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AlOCESBED !'OODS blue , tampa AS through Q8 valid IndetlnU ely; Cloudy IOAT red stampa A8 th1'OU1l1I 'f8 vaUd Indellnitely; SUGAR stamp 1CI, 31 (buok 4) vaUrt IndefinItely • • tnmp 40 lor cannln, . ugar expIre. DAILY IOWA: ClolldJ' wUh mowen.. hII. 28. 1845; SHOE stamp, airplane otlmps 1 and 2 (book 8) valid THE :IOWAN lnde!lnUely; GASOLINE A·ll coupon expIre. J une 22; FUEL OIL per. 4 and 5 coupons expire Sept. 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ....., fIVE CENTS THill AIIO(lIATIID ralli. IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY'"25, 1944 ~.. A'IOC1A~. D P.. . . VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 205

'BOATHOUSES INUNDATED ON HIGHWAY NO, 218 Allies Smash 'W':'l~-"'" Nazi Defenses In Liri Valley

Recapture TerraGina; Fir'st Canadian Corps At a Glance- Churchill Discusses- Hits Fortress Towns ' . Knock Down A LL TE' D HEAD QUAR- TERS, Naples (AP)-Cauac1i. Today's, terms _' 10_'_: _Surfender_ 77 Nazi Shipi an tanks brokp through the LONDON (AP)-Prime Min- 25 mlnute$, running the gamut heart of tIl e Hitler li ne yester· ister Churchill declar d yest,er- of Britain's foreign relations. He day and swept up th e L i ri val­ Iowan day that Germany might have her said the British commonwealth Count 32 Bombers, ley to the Melia river, 13 miles .. home frontler reduced after ·the and empire were ranged in com­ 16 Fighter., Lost from Cassino ; American troops .. war If tha t should seem necessary plete untly with the allies. "to beat recaptufed 'rcl'acina 0 11 the RM nl,ht bombers follow up for future peace and lie advocated the enemy as soon as possible." In Daylight Attack eaast, and n Yank armored ava­ record American r aid on Berlin. a post-war "world organization" He mentioned only once the armed with "overwhelming mili- " western tront" as it Is commonly lanchp bllr~ t from the Anzio LONDON, Thur day (AP)­ tary power" to keep this peace. defined and then to observe locu. AIr,erlcans recapture Terracina, Berlin experienced an air raid the all'llOrt Ob beachhead and cut tbe Appian Churchill specifically though larly that "all this talk" of Inva­ wa y barely 25 mil es from Ro me. cut Appian way 25 mlles from alert today a RAF night bomb­ On e reSident Rome. diplomatically advised Spain nnd slon across the channel was keep­ Dr oss ottleialt Th e Canadians, thrown into Turkey that an allied victory was ing HItler frantic. He gave no hint ers apparently followed-up 8 le u ated In the the Italian f ighting as a sepa l' ­ Attorney General Biddle sanc. coming with or without the sup- as to when or where the assault recorcl American·led daylight nto a I!ehOOI_ .te army corps for t be first time, tions seizure of Montgomery port of new recruits and declaring would be. assault of 7,000 80rti against I yesterday. a' smashed throueh the Hitler line Word. that \he war has been growing Japan as well 115 Germany were fortress Europe. rte r a BuneJ at its strongest point and raced on "less ideological in character," he placed by Churchill beyond all A targe t of Flyin· Fortre, 8 n bulldlnn. five miles beyond Pontecorvo, Prime Minister Churchill out­ said "there seems to be a great hope of negotialion short of utter bombs W edn e.qday, the G rmo n threatening to trap German gar­ lines Britain's foreign policy in desire among the people ot Brit- capitulation. c pital wa. warned by the Nazi risons there and at Aquino, two house of commons. aln and Russia to be friends." "The princi ple of unconditional radio of the approach of night ce of in\! most powerfl !01:tress-towns THREE BOATHOllSES belongine- to Jim Sitka, Fred Mahan Jr, and Les Sullivan, succ umbed to the Opening a foreign POlicy de- surrender will be adhered to as raiders shorty after midni ght. lists 7.869 in the enemy defense belt. flood by the Butler bride-e on Hle-hway No. 218 north of the Mayflower Inn yesterday, To remove the bate In the house of commons, far as Nazi Germany and Japan Tanks Support Troops motor from Ihe boat in the center house, the roof was pried off and the motor taken from the small Churchill spoke for on hour and are concerned." It was the 11th Am ri caD raid bn Berlin. )0 alumni and Supported by tanks, American boat, which was then floated out. Some cottages in this viCinity have been uprooted by the Hood and Biddle iUpholds Order troops fought their way back into have turned completely about In POIltJon. A sere )n porch was ripped off the Mahan cotlae-e by the From the, Atlantic wall to points ,he university Terracina after an hour and a half force of the waters. The City park area was completely underwater last ule-ht, tholle-h the flood level deep In the Balkans more than 10rces, brings Of FDR to Seize New Guinea Yanks battle early yesterday, in which was falline- slowly. . 11,500 tons 01 explosives were it was an- Invasion (hief they crushed German defenses in * * * .... ------dropped by British-based and Ini office yes­ Push on Sarmi Base a hillside cemetery before the R" R h C t Chicago Ward Plant Italy-based squadrons in the day­ l! these have coastal town, American. patrols I Ivereac es res first entered Terracina last Sun- Army 0r d ers Increase Ugh t attacks. Iy or ma rine! Flood Waters Says Failure to Back Radios Duties U, S. Patrols Find '17 Germans Shot Do wn nonths. day, only to retire whe~ Nazi re- At 18 1Feet" Falls " . serves were rushed agamst them. " , I A P d t WLB Would Result 500 Jap Graves Sel/enll/-seven German fighters lOW totals 8( Re-occupation of the tow n _ _ _ _ _ n rms ro uc Ion n incI'ease 01 b~oug h t the Americans in the In Increased Strikes In North Solomons were shot down In fierce sky bat­ ·eport. Interurban Service OHumwa To Patriots Ues along the route to Berlin, coastal sector to the southern tip At I Program to Require ADVANCED ALLIED HEAO- i conducts .1 of the Pon tine plain, less than 30 WASHINGTON (AP)-AUor­ which was attacked by a strong information Resumed Yesterday; Re-Opening of Plants miles down the Appian way from ney General Biddle declared yes­ LONDON (AP)-Allied inva- QUARTERS, New Guinea, Thurs­ force of Flying Fortresses from Iy men and where bitter lighting raged for 30 Homes Flooded terday t hat President Roosevelt Previously Closed sian commander Gen. Dwight D. day (AP)-United States Sixth above a cloud cover, while irom Cisterna, enemy bastion at the Still Rising would have "risked disaster" it army units battling toward the Eisenhower last night sought to all British-based operations by north of the Anzio beachhead. Its fury spent, the Iowa river W ASH~NGTON AP)-A tre­ he had not ordered the Montgom­ airfields ot the Japanese near 7 Woodlawn Field Marshal Albert Kessel- began falling slowly yesterday af­ DES MOINES (AP)-The flood- mendous increase in the heavy ar­ ery Ward plant in Chicago seized turn Europe's restless millions Sarmi, Dutch New Gu inea, have Ame.ri cans 32 bombers and 16 and adrled that the. use of troops crossed lhe Tor river, headquar­ fighters were missing, the United ring's hard-pressed lOth army ternoon, after cresting at 18.1 feet swollen Des Moines river ' last tillery program has been ordered into a vast espionage force to sup­ -lome of Mrs. forces in the Terracina sector ai 2 a. m. Wednesday morning, to do it probably avoided violence. port the impending allied blow t rs repor ted today. Sta tes stra teglc 01r forces an­ ) aklan d ave- were Jeft with only one means of night continued on the rampage by the army on the eve of the in­ Unless the action was taken to Today's communique also re­ nounced tonight. escaping the great allied nut- and interurban service between from above Des Moines to Ottum­ vasion of Europe, officials dis­ end 'a labor dispute, Biddle told tram the west, with the broadcast ported a strik by southwest Pa- A Liberator wlllg pounced on {orne ot M1:s. cratker- a secondary l ateral r oad Iowa City and Cedar Rapids was wa, 90 miles to the southeast. closed last \light. a house committee, the govern­ of n 'Ii sets of concise spy instl'uc- cWc p l Q~e s :t 1 Truk In the Caro­ the Paris area, undefended by the a yard street, Wi nding across the Italian waist resumed. . The greatest danger appeared. For weapolls of 155 millimeter ment might as well have told all tions to the European un del'- TInes during which two of 40 over-matched Nazi air force, and to the Via Casilina-and at latest While the river level was' at 17.5 to be at Ottumwa, where an esti­ and greater, ammunition require­ labor and industry that it did not ground, enemy interceptors were shot hammered enemy alrllelds at rome of Mrs. report a swift American column at 9:30 last night, some eight and muted 500 persons were driven ments have been stepped up an Intend to back up Its own War down and 84 tons of bombs were Melun Dnd Orly to the south and Court street, advanCing through the mountains one-hall feet above flood stage, from their homes and a five-foot average of 400 to 500 percent, with Labor board. This might have led In the third such broadcast via dropped by atlackinll Liberators. Crell to the northeast, making its north of Terracina was within nearly 30 families were unable rise in the river was forecast by the increase for some sizes run­ to widespread strikes which would the allied radio a spokesman for On BougainviD e in the northern bomb runs against llght to mod­ rome of Mrs. three miles ot blocking that artery. to retuI'D to their homes and much Friday. ning as high as 1,000 pe.rcent have menaced the war effort, he tl\e supreme commander called SolQmons, where Japanese aarri­ erate flak. S. Governor Dive Bombers Bit Convoys of the lowland territory in J ohn- In Des Moines, a levee break above current schedules. contended. upon peoples of the occupied sons have been without a supply In a gigantic co-ordinated as­ La te yesterday flights of Ameri- son county was under two to four had sent flood waters over River­ Some phases of the program al­ Case Justified Steps countries at western Europe to line to Rabaul since February, sault, allJed bombers and tight­ can invader dive-bombers caught I feet of water. view park, the city's largest ready are underway and by mid­ Timidity might have avoided supply complete and accurate ~n _ headquarters reported the dis­ ers from bases In Italy flew 2,700 many Nazi convoys racing along Water Drops 11 Inches amusement park, over the old summer it will require the reop­ "criticism" for the president, Bid­ formation on the enemy's move- covery of 70 abandoned enemy sortles, striking in the vicini ty of the escape road from Terracina At Coralvme, swift currents Western league baseball park and ening of some of the TNT produc­ dIe asserted, but the character ot mellts when the invasion gets un- dead ond the graves of 5(10 others. Vienna, at rail links in northern and destroyed nearly 100 vehicles. still coursed through the streets Birdland parle. tion lines, the powder plants and the case, the s i~e and nature ot the derway. A similar picture was given of Italy and at other targets in Aus­ Scores of others were damaged and the power plant continued Below Des Moines, farmers con­ the bag-loading plants previously business and the defiance of the The broadcast stressed aecur- the plight at the J apanese routed tria and yugoslavia. and a rood block was created at pumping there to combat of water tinued their round-the-clock bat­ closed by the army or placed on company justified the steps. acy but warned the people, how- from Hollandia, Dutch New Gui- FI, hters Raid Rallyarda one point. into the basement, though the tle to save a two-mile levee which a stand-by basis. Biddle sa id the deciSion to use ever, to do nothing active now." nea. Other fighter and fighter bomb­ In the 13th day of their great water had dropped 11 inches in a protects thousands of acres of rich Already the revised program troops came after Sewell Avery, "Meanwhile he (Eisenhower) "Our patrols are beginning to ers in this sixth straight day ot oflensive to destroy the enemy in period of five hours yesterday. farm land. The river level stood has seht army production officials chairman of the board of Word's urges you to ~ c t with the utmost I find enemy dead ot disease, slar­ aerial invasion raked rallyards italy the aJlled armies hod shat. This power plant supplies the 10 feet above the level of the lan'a 'scouring the country for addi­ refused to recognize the authority caution, exercise patience, associ- vati~n and . privation," the com­ and airfields behind channel Corti­ lered both the iron ri ng the Ger- elech'icity fOr Iowa City and sur ~ behind the levee. tional forging, machine and heat­ of United States marshals. ate only with trusted patriots and, mumque SOld. fications in occupied France and mans forged around the beach- rounding areas. Should the plant , Meanwhile, the tr emendous cost trea ting capacity in industry to Biddie Testlfles above all, maintain the discipline ------Belgium. These, with the bigger head and the line of steel and be put out of commission, however, of six days of tornadoes and floods make the shells and the various "I know the way marshals act," without which lhe enemy can de- WFA Said to Hold raids on Berlin and PariS, added concrete they installed across the Cedar Rapids could still supply in Iowa was emphasized by the component parts, such as fuses. Biddle testified, to the Ramspeck stray yoU," the speaker said. Authority to Order up to 3,800 sorties from Britain. Liri valley. power by means of the in ter-con- estimate of a Red Cross represen­ The -prqduction changes reflect committee investigating the legal­ A short form of the report, The day's kill was the largest necting high voltage lines to Cor ­ tative who had surveyed part of a significant shift irom lighter to ity of the seizure. which the people were asked to Whiskey Rationing since May 15, when 125 enemy alville. the stricken area. heavy artillery in the combat "I wouldn't trust a marshal to memorize, Incluc\.ed the essential aircraft were destroyed in attacks Senate Group Blocks Maximum Velocity He estimated the damage to areas, particularly Italy, where the take over a plant. Soldiers re­ headings of when, what and how WASHINGTON (AP) - The on Berlin and Brunswick and cut Thirty-one thousand cubic feet buildings in 15 northwest and cen­ rate of fire has greatly exceeded moved Avery much morl! quieti>, many, where and in what direc­ senate liquor shortage Investigat­ fur ther lnto the plane reserves the of water a second flowed under tral Iowa counties at $2,345,000, expectations and battle tests have and sensibly than the marshals tion and at what speed and any­ ing committee made public yes­ Germans are hoardinll for D-day. but that was only a part of the concentrated the attention of com­ would have. That made a better PaHon's Promotion the Bento n street bridge yester­ thing special noted concerning the t~rday a statement from Grover day, according to hydraulics of­ loss. It did not cover livestock manders of the larger guns. picture and that may have been enemy's move ments. B. Hill, assistant War Food ad­ fic ials. Maximum velocity record­ losses, which are expected to be what he wanted." Meanwhile, German puzzlement mjnistrator, t hat the WFA has the WASHINGTON (AP)- In an heavy in flood areas, or damage echo of the soldier-slappi ng inci­ ed during the day was six and over allied plans was seen clearly power to order nation-wide ra­ ': . . to property other than buildings. Red Broadcast Hints dent which sUrred a sharp con­ one·half feet per second, or about Warren Asks Name Harold Bell Wright, in conflicti ng dispatches from the tioning of whisky. (1;.- "'" .... . fo ur miles per hOUT. . The 'succession of storms and Nazi-controlled press and radio. While it probably could hot re­ ' troversy she months ago, the sen­ floods has taken 11 lives. Fiction Writer, Dies ".)<\ " Meanwhile, about 139,500,000 From the channel a German quire the release of present stocks At New Offensive .:.1 ate military attain committee yes- Be Kept Off Ticket .-' terday blocked "Indefinitely" the gallons of water a minute went SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Har. naval correspondent reported that fr o m government warehouses, promotion of Lieut. Gen. George dashing over the dam by the Bur- Navy Planes Renew B y THE a SSOCIATED PRESS old Bell Wright, who left the pul­ while great pre-invasion air bat­ Hill asserted, it could direct that LONDON, Thursday ( AP) S. , Patton J r. to the permanent li ngton street bridge. Assault on Kuriles' Gov: Earl Warren asked Cali- pit to become one of America's tles are raging "there is no sign whisky available for sale be aUo­ Possibly signaling a big new of­ Officials of the hydraulics in- fornia's 50 Republican national rank of major general. famed fiction writers, died yes­ of invasion by sea, particularly ca ted so as to result in "lair and fensive on the eastern front, tbe The committee recommended stitute here reported that it would UNITED S TAT E S PACIFIC convention delegates yesterday terday in a LaJolla, Calif., hospi­ not in the channel, the Gulf of equitable distribution" of a scarce MOscow radio said in a broadcast senate confirmation of promotions take at least six inches of rain to FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl not io present his name to the tal. He was 72 years old. Biscay or the North sea." commodity. to the Red army today: "Soon you bring the river measurement up Harbor (AP)- Navy search planes convention "for any position"--a for 13 other high-ranking officers ------~------will be called on to accomplish but pigeon _ holed Patton's ad­ again. renewed the assault on Japan's move interpreted in Washington the liberation of Soviet territory ~usy Iowa Union Safe northern flank in three raids on political circles as leaving Warren ARMY LANDS ON WAKDE ISLAND vancement despite a subcommittee and also to liberate other Euro- Iowa Union was pronounced out the Kur iles,. announced yesterday I sUIl subject to. 'draft" fOr second report favoring the promotion. I pean nations from the German of danger unless heavy rains by Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. pJace Qn the tIcket. Committee members sl/id that, Fascist oppressor." uny changed the river level, although Venturas from Aleutian bases However, Representative Gear- A Russiln communique early in addition to opposltion growing still lapped against the 'Sand- Sunday gave the Paramushiro .hart . (R-Calif) clasified Warren out of Patton's cuffi ng of an en­ today announced that four Ger­ QeD bagged barricade. naval base and near-by Shumushu as of "presidential caliber" and man attacks northwest of Tiraspol, listed soldier in a Sicili an hos pital Highways 6 and 218 out of Iowa island the fifth bombing of the added if he continues in the gov­ last year, some senators were on the lower Dnestr river, were City continued closed and . are month. The attackers returned ernorship "he'll be running for repelled yesterday tly Soviet ar­ critical of the recent London under three to four feet of water. without loss. president at the proper time-four speech In which Patton said it was ______years from now, or even eight." tillery, mortar and machine-gun tire. the destiny of the United States, . California's 50 delegates are Great Britain and Russia to " rule The assaults cost the Germans Legal Debate Siows- nominally pledged to Warren, but 400 dead, 20 tanks and four self­ the world." supporters of Gov. Thomas E. Patton had been nominated by propelled guns, said the broadcllt . II Dew ey have been looking hope­ communique. President Roosj)\1elt tor a two­ ."0 fully to them to suppor t the New l1'ade ad va ncement from colonel Mass' Sedili'on ~ Yorker after a complimentary vote 01 cavalry through the rank of for the west coast governor. briliadier general to major general. Ship Transfer Report ice WASHINGTON (AP)- A maze Gisslbl was asked when the Experts Comb Detroit Criticized by Early 50 Lumber Mills of legal debate yesterday bogged friends ot the Hitler movement I I down the moss sedition conspir­ became the ' friends ot the new For Cues in Kil ing Close in Northwest acy trial in Uniled States district WASHINGTON (AP)-Reports court. Germany and he replied in 1933. PET R 0 I T (AP)-Oetectives that the United States bas trans­ SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)- Fitty Peter Gisslbl, 39, German-born The witness said Heinz Spank­ searched •the cloistered Twelfth ferred the cruiser Milwaukee and lumber mills at the PnciCIc north­ former leader of the Chicago unit noebel headed' the friends of the street Evangelical church last possibly other fighting shipl to j wesl were closed and another ser­ of the German-American bund, new Germany and that he subse. night for clues to the brutal killer Russia brought these develop~ Ious threat at (I genel'ol shutdown through whom the prosecution .quently returned to Germany. of attractive Mrs. Jean Long, slain ments yesterday: of the entire blllion-dollar vital hopes to link pro-Nozi actlvlties ProsecutJ:Jr Joseph W. Burns as she worked Tuesday night at 1. Presidential Secretary Ste­ war materials Industry loomed In this country to offici als in Ger­ handed Gissibl a letter and ,asked her duties as pastor's secretary. phen Early complained that "cer­ last nigh t. many, spent considerable time on whether he had seen It before. He Experts of the detective force tain" unnamed persons were mak­ Boom men-wOl'kers handling the witness stand, but answered said he had. By the time defense were assigned to the case as the ing public, through members of loss iolng to mills by water­ only :I fe w questions. protests subsided Burns hod for. shocked middle-class residential congress, m 11 I tar y information walked . ott their jobs il L Tacoma Gissibl fi nally stood aside to gotten his next question. community was also combed for which would otherwise be un­ 10 join the esttmo ted 15,000 mi II allow William McLeod Jr., an IIS­ Durini debate over a defense evidence in the mystery. Neigh­ publishable under the censorship employes who quit In protest slstant 1.0 South Trimble, clerk of demand for advance caples at all bors could offer little help, how­ code. 8.111111 the War Labor board's de­ the house of representations, iden­ exhibits, Burns said there wQuld ever. 2. Senator Bridges (R., N.H.) nial of wage increases. tity several documents as coming be 'thousands" of such documents Presumably the slayer carried replied that no question of mili­ One lumber mUl executive tore­ from the files of the old McCor­ and Maximllian St. Geor ge of chl­ the death weapon away, for none tary safety was Involved and sug­ Clat a complete 101l8in, shutdown mack-Di ckstein committee which caio, a defense attorney. said it was found after hours of search VN11'tD STATES INFANTRYMEN IWIIrm on&o the beaeh Ire.. laadlD( craft' ln ....1IIt OD Wakde gested the administration "show III the Pupt lound ar.. by to­ Investigated Nazi propaianda In appeared to him ·the "jury mlllht amolli 'the neat pews_and rooms 1IIaIul. TIle ~rlea.. nac II borne aahore II men raee throqh \he ,uri 01 \he Dutch New GuIDIa iliad a lII'eater frankness In dealin& IIiIbt. thit country: be herl for. about a yea1' or two." ot the church bulldin,. 411r1aa use IavailoD. opte... U••• S..... 1 eo .... raMo telephoto fro. AumaUa. ______With c?DJl'eu and the publlc." . & '. l'AG£TWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1 t I

THE DAILY .IOWAN The New' AA' Campaigner Says OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Publisbed every morning except Monday by Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Organjzation Now Has Service Act Needed Board of Trustees: Wllbur L. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Fra.nklin, Sarah Bailey, 130 Members in Iowa For Final Victory Donald Ottilie, Charles Swisher. DES MOINES {AP) ~A politi­ NEW YORK (AP)-One woman Fred M. Pownall, Publisher \ cian who had been drinking daily has launched a drive to get mil­ Marllyn Carpenter, Adv. Mgt'. Dorothy Klein, Editor for the last 15 years, a plumber lions of others to support a bill UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered as second class mall Subscription rates-By mall $5 still shaky from his last big which would register women for Thursday, Ma.y 25 Tuesday, June 8 matter at the postoUice at Iowa per year; by carrier, 15 centa "binge," two salesm~n, and an at­ Uncle Sam's service in wartime. 3-5:30 p.m. May lea; election 2 p. m. Bridge (partner), U City, Iowa, under the act of con­ weekly, $5 per year. verstty ·lub. gress of March 2, 1879. torney met last October in the at­ She is Ernesta Barlow of New of oCfice~s, University club. Friday, June 9 torney's o[tice here to form the York, chairman of the women's 7:30 p. m. Society 101' Experi- Registration for treshmaa first Alcoholics A non y m 0 u S ~ivision of a citizen's committl)e mental Biology and Medicine, sion-englneering, pharmacy, iIb, group In Iowa. i tor a national war service act. Iowa Section, Room 179 Medical erai arts. Since that quintet-all crunk­ The war service act now before LaboratOries. Saturda.Y, June 10 Monday, May 29 Registration for 8-week 8 ards by a d m iss ion-first met thl) militarY aUairs com mittees of Ten-week law session begins. mer sessIon. THURSDAY; MAY 25, 1~4 seven .months ago, the Des Moines the house and senate would give 2 p. m, Kensington tea, tTniver- Monday, June lZ organization has grown to some the president SWeeping power in sity club. 8 a. m. Regular 8.week au 80 members and fIve new groups any job deemed necessary to vic­ Thursda.y, June 1 session and f res h m II 11 sess 10 a.m. Hospital library (pot- begin. have sprung up in other Iowa tory. Under its provisions men luck luncheon), University club. ~'reshman nursing claSs beg Army, Navy in the Postwar World- from 18 to 65 and women from ci ties. 2 p.m. Kensington tea. Management co urse be~i!ls. An organization spokesman here 18 to 50 (with certain exceptions) Many of our leading statesmen our armed forces plenty of (For Information regarding dates beyond this schedule, Ie, t:stimated today that ab~ut 130 AA wouLd be registered for service and military strategista ar~ ad­ trouble, not to speak of the ef­ reservations In the oUlce of the Pre 8lden~, Old OapUoJ.) members are now s cat t ere d in factory, field and other J?laces vocating lh a~ Ajrnerica m,alOtain . fect economic pressure would contributing to the nation's war a strong, 'Powerful armed forces throughout the state. have on our coveted high stand­ effort. ' GENERAL NOTICES in the post war worLd. Newly Nlitlona.1 Orcanlza.ilob Wife of MusicIan ard of li ving. appointed Secretary of the Navy Alcoholics Anonymous, a na­ Mrs. Barlow, dashing, dark­ The next examination will In other words, the only way IOWA UNION :James F'Orreslal is only one tional organization, has but one eyed, whiLe-hail'ed wife of Sam­ given the lasl week ot ,the el among many who are frankly in to really insure our securlty­ uel Barlow, New York musician, MUSIC ROOM SCI,EDULE purpose-to lead back a life of weeks session. favor of establishing a sea force and peace too-is by working to is known to radio audiences as Monday- ll to 3 and 4 to 8. sobriety hard drinking men and second to none in the days after actlveiy with other nations in "ColJ'l mando Mary," a commenta­ Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. JIAWKEYES AVAILABLE World War Two has been the construction of the post war women, who are willing to admit tor on women's war work. She Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. Hawkeyes wlll be avalla Behind News . became interested in industrts world. Certainly, we may some­ that their lives have become un­ News th e daily from 10 a. m. to 12 M. 8 brought to its conclusion. mappower problems, during her Thursday- ll to 2 and 4 to 8. What about a huge arU1Y lind time be drawn into a conflict manageable through use of alco­ Frlday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. from 1-4 p. m. Bring 5tam visits to more than 50 war plants receipt or student idenlificaU navy after the war? Is t'i1at what against some agressor nation. hol. It accomplishes its aims Teachers Realize Progressive Educqtion made in the course of her work, SaturdaY- ll to 3. peace loving Americans really But, our chances of going to war card tu soulh door ot the w through a mixture of medicine, Theory Will Not Work and pl unged into support of the Sunda),-ll to 6 and 7 to 8. wing of East hall. want? The advocates of strong are much sllmmer than it we religion, and big doses of fraternal lJational war service act. She MARILYN CARPENTII armed forces might say yes. They remain at home and concentrate By PAUL MALLON called a New 'York meeting of association. ! NURSING APPLICATION declare that we must get rid of merely on establishing a giant WASHINGTON-The' Birming- speaks on lhis suPject. 175 key women [Fom New York, "Members who slip after ioln­ Women students Interested in SEAJlAWK BASEBALL our idealistic dreams of "peac~ figh ting force. ham Teachers association poll They have spread intellectually Connecticut, P~nnsy~vania and entering the school of nursing University studenta hplding stu­ Then, too, think of the huge ing the club," a Des Mpines mem­ . . Ne~ Jersey to mob,lIze woman for tb~e who want it" and mUst ber said, "are most oiten those showed, in a provable, specific in­ dis h 0 n est mlsrepresentations power in support of the bill. with the class which begins June dent activity tickets for 5ummer now realize that only by pro­ cost of maintaining a big army 12, 1944, should call at the office sessions wJl\ be admitted free to who miss a couple of our weekly stance, the condition of affairs In­ about my stand around the coun. "The cut-backs and layoffs in tecting our in terests from in­ nd navy. Look what we' are meetings." ' of the regIstrar immediately to se­ Navy Pre-Flight baseball gamll side the schools of the country­ try (where they thought I would some war industries in the last upon presentation of proper ac· truders can we hope to gain the payin$' today to deVelop aI)d keep 15 Percent SUp cure an application blank. Com­ a condition confirmed by my mail not delect them though teachers lew months have confused a lot of pleted applications should be re­ tlvity ticket. , end of lasting peace that has operating our powerful fighting Figures as compiled by one of from teachers in many cities. Ii ' . 1 people," Mrs. Barlow says. "Tbey been set up as our major goal. forces. Do we want to keep pay­ and parents hasten to gIve me the think industry has more help turned to the registrar's oICice as E. G. SeRROED!!1 the original five of the state show helpfully points a direct way for DltecllJr , There is a certain amount of ing thi:s kind of bill each year, few "sUp" after becoming AA evidence by first mail) which than it needs. That's a very mis­ soon as possible. improvement. HARRY G. BARNES members. Seventy-five percent of would make a Philadelphia ward taken idea. Manpower Commis­ truth in th is statement. Cer­ for something that is in itself no The teachers realize the pro­ Re,lstra.r GERMAN EXAMINATION tainly as long as nations with sure guarantee of lasting peace? those joining Iowa clubs are "win­ gressive education theory will not heeler blush. sioner Paul McNutt has pointed A. Ph.n . reading exami/JatiOl Finally, do we want to invest ners" (AA terms for those who work either with a big P or a little out 1.hat many of these cut-backs riches such as ours are as com­ Judging from this, I would say are merely shifts, as factories re- FRENCII EXAMJNATION in German wJU be given at 1 p. m. pletely unguarded and unprO­ in something which is meant for never take another drink) from p. The high school teachers, seeing Friday, June 2, in room lOt, the start. Of the others, 15 percent they have their invisible yoke on tool for a new type of war ma­ The Ph.D. French reading ex­ tected as we were, other states, war, something which goes stale the pupils the grammar schools amination will be given Saturday Sc'hae[[er han. There will be an· slip but return to the winners. are sending up to them, unground­ the principals and school admin- chine. less fortunate, al'e sure to pounce if it is not used every so often. June 17 from 8 to 10 a.m. in Room other examination toward the end Ten percent are lost. ed in fundamental figures-and~ istrators also and maintain it in Writes Grenville Barker upon them in hopes of reversing For, despite all the rationalizing Obtaining the support of a 314, Schaeffer hall. Application of the eight-week session. For In· AA groups have been formed at facts education, are almost unani­ the same way to keep themselves formation see Fred Fehlini, 101 lhe "have and have not" cata­ by those who want a powerful Waterloo, Burlington, Marshall­ number of women at the New must be made before Wednesday, mously against the progressive June 14, by signIng the paper Schaeffer hall, daily ffOllJ 10-11 togies. ObviouslY, we must have military force in America, there town, Cedar Rapids, and Sioux in their jobs, to sell their own spe­ York meeting, Mrs. Barlow wrote education theory in any of the posted on the bulletin board out­ a.m. some protection against such is no getting away from the fact City. All but Sioux City, which varying degrces which the educa­ cial textbooks, to line up with the Grenville Barker, who founded side Room ~07, Schaeffer hall. FltED FEHLING aggressor nations. No defense at that such a force i:s in itself a was organized through Omaha, tional trust has imposed upon local city c 0 u n c i 1 s and school the citizen's committee for a na­ all is sure to be fataL. strong incentive for going to war. have been started through the them. boards wbere they can. tional war service act and sug­ But, at the same time we mwt No nation has ever had a work of Des Moines members. So also are the top half of the gested they work together. As a In short, I think they have a result Mrs. Barlow became head remember that we ourselves can strong mill tary force 101' any Formation of a club at Davenport elementary grades teachers. They INTERPRETING THE WAR corrupt political mac h i n e~Qut of the women's division of the NEW~ never be powerful alone to ward length of time and remained at is under way. see what the first, second, and After meeting at private homes, third grades are sending up to even so they cannot down the committee Which includes Mrs. off aU future foes. Alliances peace. J . Borden Harriman, former U. S. Upper Pincer of Allied Trap Rolls and federations could be formed And, we in America,. hope to offices, and restaurants, the Des them in the way ot uneducatable teachers who know their basic Moines group rented iis own club ambassador to Norway; Mrs. remain at peace .••• children. principle is wrong. Archibald McLeish, wife of the li- Northeastward From Anzio against us which would cause rooms last March, taking over a Among the teachers, only those I say the teachers will not stand brarian of congress, and au thor former dow n tow n restaurant. in the Iirst few grades like the By KlRKE L. SIMPSON Here members gather for their idea of turning school into a kin­ for il much lqnger, and the par­ Margaret Culkin Banning. Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. McLsish re­ Associated Press War AnalY'~t On and Off Campus- Overseas Draft Issue weekly meetings, daily from two dergarten. There, then, is \vlfere ents will not. Villifying me wlll The ponderous upper pincer of Cisterna corner Lor the main I • to 12 members drop in at noon or the primary fault lies. There is do them no good. Not until they cently had talks with Secretary of War Stimson and the late Secre­ a deadly allied trap in Italy is roll- thrust tends to bellr that oui. i in the evening to prepare their where correction must start. abandon their wrong principlc tary of the Navy Knox. Revived in Canada own meals with equipment which The fundamentals of education, ing northeastward from the Anzio Cisterna in German hand! ~ will they be safe. As the Birming- Now the women's division beachhead, threatening the reeling balked the first allied attempt ~ the group has obtained through leading up Lo both scholarship and Opinion-- ham teachers bulletin says: plans to appoint 48 state chair­ Germans with more tban the loss the Anzio landings to cut acrOS\ QUEBEC (AP)-The conscrip- voluntary donations. discipline, must be restored to the "The polls show a great ma­ men who will in turn work with of Rome. It is aimed at cutting off vital coastal and inshore com "WHAT PRECAUTIONS DO YOU tion issue is alive again in Cana.da, Rich Cross Sectltn lowest grades; otherwise, we will local committ es through the all Nazi troops south of Rome munications of Therman front i THINK SHOULD BE TAKEN TO with most of the country lineq up An AA club provides a rich continue to turn out children who jority of teachers feel very keenly channels of news, radio and pub­ from direct escape northward or the south. It stands about midwi have developed only a fraction of INSURE FLOOD CONTROL IN against the French-Canadian one­ cross-section of life. There are about this question, and many of lic speeches to arouse women's into the mountains that form the of the low saddle between THE F'UTURE?" lawyers and doctors, brick masons their wits. Unless they are started support to the national war serv­ spine of the Italian peninsula. Alban hills just below Rome and Arthur Mus a c k. maintenance third of the nation which stead- and plumbers; rich men and poor right, the rest of their schooling them gave assurance that they had felt that way for many years. Mr. ice act. The point of the main allied at- the Lepini mountains forming \he mecha.nlc of Coralvl1\e: "They fa~tly opposes drafting men for men; young men and old men. The is a waste of time. tack in the north apparently is south side of the Sacco valley. were supposed to put in a govern­ overseas duty. Des Moines group has two women But another part of the poll Mallon, with his advantageous Cisterna, road and rail junction of The probable final line ot NaJi suggests how difficult that simple ment dam between North Liberty Outsiders might think from sur­ members. sounding board, has simply put I the Appian way at the northeast resistance below Rom e r 11 o. and Iowa City, but it never was A "get together" of club mem­ solution may be to accomplish. the matter up for unavoidable dis-IOWa Takes Challenge corner of the Anzio beachhead. thJ'Ough that saddle from Pal~ done. They surveyed the project face facts that Canada is fighting bers from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Among the principals polled-the cussion. The town is also the indicated strina or Genazzana in tile moun­ and then rejected it, so I don't with only two-thirds of bel' po­ Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, administrators in charge of each "When history has written a anchor point for the right wing or tains norlh of the Sacco, through know whether it would work or tential, but actually she is in an and Omaha Is planned for late this Birmingham s c h 0 0 I-only one true account of the argument, we For Paper Collection the last potential German defense Valmontone, Artena and yalletri not. They should build a tevee all-qut effort and the practical summer, the leader of the Des principal "agreed with Mr. Mal­ feel sure that the fountain head front south of Rome. to Cisterna. Fifth army capillrt at on the west bank of Coralville Moines group said. Some 400 lon" (as the BTA bulletin puts it), of progressive education will be DES MOINES (AP)-Iowa has effect of the French stand is easily A l"iIth army break-through, to Cisterna would tum the neb! which would at least save houses members and their wives are ex­ 10 dIsagreed, and three were on shown to come from the lruism accepted Ohio's challenge for a seize it and push beyond into the flank of that line even before the from being flooded." overestima ted. pected to attend. middle ground." (often ascribed to Dr. Dewey), waste paper collection contest to Sacco valley, would knife across enemy could reach it from \be I. 1. Justice, taxicab driver of While the opposition to the "We can't call it a convention," "There is certainly something 'We learn by doing.' determine which states can in- the Via Casilina, inshore main south for a stand. Iowa. City: "I think they should principle of overseas conscription this spokesman explained. "We significant in the almost unani­ "Of course we do; but the peda- crease their monthly per capita road between Rome and Naples, There is every indication th.t build higher levees especially in is blunt, in practice the French have no officers to elect, no mem­ mous opposition of the principals gogical enthusiast seized upon tl)e Itotals. Three organ izalions have far in reach of Nazi forces German power of resistance in Coralville and they should have bership lists to check and expand, to Mr. Mallon's contentions, while phrase and concluded lhat every- joined to conduct the drive in the battered by the Fifth and Eighth central Italy is close to the break· built the dam between North Canadians are serving abroad in and we never hold formal meet­ such a high percentage of the thing must be a doing; hence ac- state, George Lloyd, state salvage army more than 50 miles to the ing point. The prelude there to Liberty and Iowa City." large num/?ers, perhaps more than ings." c1l1ssroom teachers agrees with the livity school; hence the greater- chairman, has announced. sou th in the lower Lid valley. It the combined Russian-allied east· Al Doleza.I, a.ssls4a.nt fire chief: two of every three eligible. New members quickly learn two columnist," the BTA says, then Ireedom-for-puils idea; and hence "Iowa has always done its share would leave the enemy .no choice west attack is close to its chsis ~nd "We should have more equipment Several factors have combined important things about the AA tells what it thinks this signifi­ the resulting breakdown in discl- in any critical national program," but a quick flight from the Ter- at the moment ClUed with dis· to work with, such as boats, ropes, to highlight the dispute aga~n, but group they are joining. There are cance is: pline. he said, "and we're glad to accept racina-Piedimonte front in the astrou portents lor the sandbags, etc." nothing is likely to be done im­ no membership charl(es or hidden "Progressive education has gone "Progressive education with a this Ohio challenge." south. Berlin announcement 01 high command. Ed KnoedJ, fireman: "I think mediately to change the com(lro­ fees, and no one is trying to sell over big with the administrators, capital P is definitely going out Salvage chairmen througbout the Nazi evacuation of Pico on the The decision of Hitler's that if a dam were built nortl]. of miSJ! , formula under which the any religion with whIch to battle many believe, because it is showy ; with the war dert:land for facts- the state have been notified of Liri iront indicates that the ex- mander not to dissipate Coralville the river here might be government, with the legal right alcoholism. it can be pictured and advertised and-figures education. The cham- this special paper salvage drive. peeled general German retreat al- strategIc reserves to reinforce under better control." to il)trpduce general conscription, An AA program of 12 steps is in the papers and magazines. A pions of P are trying to save face Working together in the drive ready is in progress. Itallan fron tin the (ace of Joe Dlllenl. pollcema.n: "I don't bus declined to invoke It, and in presented the new members, the pupil who has made an elaborate by substituting a little p. are Lloyd's sa lvage group, the The fact that the allied drive in pending Russian lll)d allied think there is a way to control the deference to French Canada con­ first three of which are the hard­ scrap book will get more atten­ "Fortunately, it can be said Iowa industrial and defense com­ the north is being directed by elsewhere Is peing put to 11 floods unless it would help to scripts only for western hemi­ est to master-admit he is power_ tion than one who has mastered there has been very little of trye JTli ssion represented by Bernard General Mal'k Clark, Fifth army test. A rushing dcCC:llt. of the dredge the river or set the levees ~phere duty. Yet 9.0 percent of less over alcohol, come to believe the binomial theorem or learned c!lpital P in Birmingham; neither F. Nowack, staLe ,director, citizens' commander, indicates the im- army In central itaLy w~illd back farther." her forces are overseas, through that a power greater than himself the underlying causes of civil war. has there Peen any great amollJ')t service group; and the salvage di­ portance of the lunge from the a drain on enemy morale ID Pvt. Thoma.s Da.nlels of Louls­ volunteering. could restore him to sanity, and The scrap book goes over big at of it over the United States except vision of the WPB, of which Her­ Anzio beachhead. Selection of the field and on the home Iront. vUle, Ken., stationed here with the The issue seems likely to hinge make a decision to turn his will the PTA-fathers' n1ght, state fairs, in spots. The spirit of it has had its bert C. Plagman is executive sec-, A. S. T. R. P. "One thing- we cJln on the progress or the allied in­ and life over to the "care of God and educational conventions." do is build Hood walls like ,they eUects though. Teac~ers /lave retary. F H ddT Ik' B k M h' N vasion of Europe. If the invasion as he unqerstaqds him." This is true, but 1 wonder if been confused, and no teacher can "Our aim is to raise paper col- our un re a mg 00 ac mes o~ have on the banks of the Ohio. goes well the conscription issue "The toughest thing for an al­ there is an additional explanation. do a good job when she is con- lections to five pounds per person , • Another good idea would be to probably will resoLve iiself; if it coholic to do is to admit he is an The progressive educational group dredge the river so water would does not go well, the problem will has attempted to breW'b': "It nuiny a war, lnqu/ltry where no the wouldn't hurt to build higher -By Kenneth Dixon recorded by experien ed readers, mi 'sion has ' spring-driven ilUII indUjltry at 1111 existed before. In and the bUnd "play them back" for persons living where eleetrlc- tour levees In places where they are the ruth victory roan the province both badly needed such as CQralville. for entertainment and education. ity Is not available. bought $4.01,000,000 w 0 r t h of lent, Of course this flood is unusual • The commission repOrted that Book records cover a wide rani' bonds BiBipst a goal of' $326,000,- lJit the back of his neck, ripping German pdsonelt. Small orms But he had only one thing on his the talking books have becom of sublect matter, Includina .... dtb~ and Iowa City seems more pro­ 000. WITH THE AEF IN ITALY, TI tected than other places around 100~e his shirt and undershirt. His fire chattered beyond the hilltop. mind. almost constant companions tor thropology, astronomy, blQitt' The 'Issue Is alive again now be_ (AP) - Flashes from Europe's body was stained . with mud and Men clustered around the tall "Our men did the best job they many Iowa bUnd. Some ask to phLes, travel, drama, reU,lon, Will here." .0- the T. W. Wendell, farmer, Iowa cause <:;anapa, like other allied na­ southern front: plpod. It had been his first time COUld," he said feverishly. Nobody have anothel' machine sent uut ence, economiCS, hIstory, pbllolt' tions, is getting to Ihe bottom ot li~! eli)': "n happens so seldom I Wben French forces battere~ in the lines. broad-shouldered Trim wanting to doubted it. The fecol'ds showed It. while lhe regullll' une is being phy, music, poetry and I\ctl~ · don't suppose flood control is her rpallp()wer pool and because bLoodily l nlo tjny Castel j'orte, As he started out the door for a kno~ how tbey'd captured the But he repeated. serviced, but the commission said Most 01 them are recorded by \a' ~ given much tl)ought during low several provjpcial ' and ,federal Gene ~a l Clark congratulated them field hospital farther back he prisoners. But the tiredouble bill with Neimans Homer in 8th The Browns jumped off to a Smash Smith, Kleiman a blade of &,rass and Is eon- Davenport to Meet Toledo scheduled for the day in three-run lead in the first inning Only Boston Score; For Eleven Hits, Allie fined to his bed of pain with­ question. Brad Kocher caught the on two singles, an error and Mark out much enterta.inment. Colesburg TodaYi first game for' Louisvlllc, then leli Tobin Losing Pitcher Ch rlstman's double. Reynolds Finishes He seems to lhink thut he will Mason City Nine Out Emmett O'Neill who relieved to caLch a train for home. Bill _____ be up and around sOon but re- Meyer,' now Newark manager, BOSTON (AP)-Five unearned Vic Johnson on the mound tor the CLEVELAND (AP)-Washing- ported that he had been in the bed FT. DODGE, Iowa (AP)-Dav- started beh ind the plate in the visitors in the thir, walked four runs in the first ioning with the ton b"tsmen leveled an H-hit bar- . nine days as of May 19th. cnport advanced to the finals of second gam, but suffered a successive Brownies in the fifth 'r" :11 • • fractured collat· ,bone in the fourLh aid of two errors started the Pitts­ and then wild_pitched two of tbem I' age against three Clevelancl But the part that got us was the state high school baseball j inning. burgh Pirates off yesterday to an home with a heave that landed pitchers yesterday, winning the where he thanked us for all the tournament yesterday afternoon, McCarthy didn'l have anoiher 8 to 1 victory over the Boston in the grandstand. Clem Haus­ series opener 5 to 4 before 1,500 nice things that we said about him shutting out Mason City 3 to 0 in man who could catch. What 10 Braves. mann came to O'Neill's rescue, but fans in League park in the paper during the year. He Dodge stadium. do, what to do? lie and Manager , four St. Louis runs had crossed . . said that we gave him a lot more Roger BI'C'snuhull of We Mudhelll , Emil (Dutch) Leonard ef!ec- credit than he deserved and that The Blue Devils will meet Butch Nieman's homer in the the plate by the time the inning went into a huddle. Bresnah3l1 eigh th was the only Boston tally. ended. ' tively scattered eight Indian hits, I we should remember that it took Colesburg for the slate champion­ beckoned to Bernard (Mike) 1 The circuit drive sailed over the George Metkovich, Boston first and did not issue a single base 011 five men to make a basketball ship this afternoon. I Kelly, who had been catching lor right field tence-a new barrier baseman, hit his second home run balls. team. Rodriguez, Davenport h u l' I e r Toledo. of the year In the third inning Overcoming a four-run first in- And to quote him directly, "r A moment later Kelly disap. which makes the Braves' out­ ning splurge by Cleveland, the na- don't think I ever liked playing who held Ft. Dodge to two hits witl) nobody on base. peared throu~h the Toledo dugout field one of the smallest in the tionals routed Lefty Al Smith with any other fellows more than Tuesday, turned in an equally and prest(), he emerged through major leagues. Boston AIJ R If PO if. after six innings, and rang up those of last year. It was sure a good performance against the Mo­ the Louisville dugout a few min· From the five-run first inning two runs and three hits against wonderful feeling to be one of hawks. He was touched fOr two utes later weuring a Louisville Culberson, cf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 rookie Ed Klieman, who was them." singles, Mason City never threat- to the seventh, big Jim Tobin held Metkovich, Ib ...... 4 1 1 8 1 uniform. He promptly donned the charged with the loss although he All that from the guy that did ening. necessury urmor and went behind the Pirates hitless, but the dam­ McBride, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 pitched only one inning. Allie more than anyone else to make Davenport scored its first run in R. Johnson, If ...... 3 2 2 0 0 the plate Ior the Colonels, becom­ age was done and the big Boston Reynolds completed the ~ame. that team great. We have seen the third inning. When Schulz, ing Lhe only man in American pitcher got his fifth defeat by the Doerr, 2b ...... 3 0 1 5 1 Dave sit in tbe dre::;sing room be- iirst baseman singled to center, he ...... 3 1 association history to play for two Pirates in his mound career. Tabor, 3b 0 1 3 Washington AD R R PO A fore the game and actually be- stole second, went to third on an Wagner, c ...... 4 0 4 opposing clubs in the same game. Tobin has beaten the Pirates 13 1 2 Case, rt...... 3 0 0 0 0 come physically sick from worry- error, and came home on a balk Newsome, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 7 times. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 ing about the outcome. He took by Kornbaum, Mohawk pitcher. This corner seem" to be a happy V. Johnson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 My tt Po;eli, JC :::::::::::::::::: 5 2 2 2 0 each and every member of the Davenport collected the last two dumping ground for schemes to Pittsburgh AB R H PO A O'Neill, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 Hausmann, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Spence, cf...... 4 1 0 5 0 team's troubles on his own shoul- runs in the sixth on four succes- change ba~eball into something Coscarart, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 2 Cronin ...... 1 0 0 0 0 T 3b 5 0 1 1 1 del'S and earned the name, "The sive singles. vaguely rebembllng basebalL We • _--J ___ Barrett, rL...... 4 1 0 3 0 orres, ...... 1 Beaver" because he worried so Score by innings: CADET JACK NEWELL. right-hander from the Iowa Pre-Flight think ba,ebali i' a pretty grand Ferrell, c ...... 3 1 1 3 1 much. C' 000 000 no 2 1 school, may get the aSSignment of' No.1 pitcher for the eahawk nine Russell, If...... 5 0 0 4 0 ...... ~ ...... 31 %4 Kuhel Ib 5 1 2 12 Mason Ity ...... v- game os is, and WOUldn't wanl il Totals 3 7 15 S ll'v' ...... 4 0 2 2 4 We might just point out Davenport ...... 001 002 x-3 8 2 rollowing the graduation of Bob Raniszewski lrom cadet training. changed, but the revolutionary Elliott, 3b ...... 3 1 0 2 2 • Batted for Hausmann in 9th. U Gustine, ss ...... 5 2 1 0 3 L 1 ~' ss...... 4 0 2 1 1 some of his outstanding con· Batteries: Kornbaum and Nel- Newell will get his first start in tbis coming unday's game with ideas always fa.·cinate us, as wit. eonar , p ...... _ _ _ _ _ trlbutlons. Fcw of you can son; Rodriguez and Paulsen. the Muscatille Illdecs 011 the hOjJle diamond. U. . Navy Photo. ne" out at ten t ion to Ray Dahlgren, 1b ...... 4 1 1 9 1 St. Louis AB R J( PO A DiMaggio, cL...... 4 1 1 2 0 Totals ...... 3'7 5 11 2'7 10 forget that he was picked O!l Martin Dittmer faced only 22 Dumont's plot to have the base· Gutteridge, 2b ...... 5 1 1 3 1 Lopez, c...... 3 1 1 5 1 the first team all-Conference batlers as Colesburg defeated Ro- runners scamper in any direction Kreevich, rf -...... 4 0 0 5 0 Cleveland AB II ft P0.t\· aDd was mentioned for AII- land 4 to 0 in the other semifinal they happ n to be facing. Sewell, p ...... 4 0 3 0 1 1b ...... 7 Walker Keeps Lead Ma~dl·gan Looks McQuinn, 3 1 1 1 ------AmerIcan honors on several game. A scratch hit in the seventh The latest brainchild is that of Stephens, ss ...... 3 1 1 2 1 Totals ...... 36 8 8 h 10 Boudreau, 55 ...... 4 1 1 3 3 poils. that rolled slowly out between I N f- I B ff" Ralph Clapp of Los Angeles, who Laabs, If ...... 2 2 0 2 0 Rocco, Ib...... 4 1 1 9 0 And you will remember that in first and second and which Ditt. n a lona s a Ing; sees great merit in a ruie change Boston AS R H PO A Christman, 3b .... -.... 3 1 2 1 1 Cullenbine, rL...... 4 1 2 2 0 the Chicago game, which ended in mer had to go by himself robbed Forward to '44 ihat would require each man on a Byrnes, cf ...... 3 1 2 0 0 Hockett, cf...... 4 1 2 2 0 8 103 to 31 debauc1e, Dave had the Colesburg righthander of a Stan Musl·al Second team to shirt positions each in- Holmes, ef...... 4 0 0 4 1 Hayworth, c ...... 4 0 1 5 2 Grant, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 32 points when he wa's fouled out perfect ball game. ning, so that in a nine-inning Macon, lb...... 4 a 2 12 1 Kramer, p ...... 2 0 1 0 4 Rosar, c ...... 4 0 1 3 2 with plenty of time to go in the Colesburg scored its four runs game each of the nine men would Gladu, If...... 1 0 0 0 0 ----- Seerey, 1! ...... 4 0 1 3 0 second hall. No one can say to in a big fifth inning on two hits, NEW YORK (AP)-Brooklyn No slackening in enthusiasm have played cvery position. That Nieman, 1£...... 3 1 1 0 0 ~tals ...... 29 7 7 2'7 10 Peters, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 5 this day whether Danner would t ors and three stolen base I'~ the e"tchnr the [l'rst inru'ng wo err , s. loses ball games, Leo Durocher and drive was apparent in Coach~' «~ Workman, fL...... 4 0 1 3 1 Boston ...... 001 101 000-3 O'Dea· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 have gone on to break the Big Ten Score by innings: would move to right field for the Masi, c ...... 2 0 0 3 0 St. Louis ...... 300 q40 00x-7 Smith, p ...... 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~c~rin~ chamtonsh~ as I~es di~, Colesburg ...... 0000400-44 1 blO~S d his tOPr but Dixie ~a~~r "Slip" Madigan when the Univer- second inning, the right fielder to d Ryan, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 Errors-Gutteridge, V. Jobnson, Klieman, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 T1~ e PO~I lons eden bet adngt1e i Roland ...... 000 000 0-0 1 3 bY~S er .ay ~ont~nu~ 1'0 ~a 1e c sHy o( Iown fooiball coach stopped eneter, etc. Phillips, 3b-ss...... 3 0 0 2 3 Tabor. Runs batted in-McQuinn, Heath·· ...... 1 ere were cw W h 0 ou e 1a Ig nOISe ill e a lona eague off here before thc Big Ten sched- Tn ihat way. he mainLains every I Wietelmann, 85 ...... 2 0 0 2 1 Christman 2, Metkovich, Doerr, Reyt\olds, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 he could. with his .421 batting avernge. man would bc('ome adellt at every • 'b t Walk . 7' l b I ule meeting in Chicago Thursday Etchison· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Byrnes, Hayworth, Tabor. Two B u t his grea..est attrl U c Hirsch Says Young . er enJoys a 5 -pOlO U gc position, speeialization and its Sand lock, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 base hits-Christman, R. Johnson, Totals ...... 35 4 8 27 13 In all of his playing was his on runnerup Stan Musial of the and Friday. fellow-traveler, jealousy, WOU1~ I Tobin, p ...... 3 0 1 1 2 Doerr. Home run - Metkovich. • Batted for Peters in 9th. . extreme modesty and interest One of the Best Cardinals in the base hit derby He might be worrying about disappear, a manager's warrie! , -- - -- Stolen bases-McQuinn, Christ- •• Batted for Klieman in 7th. In the other players and, more with Tommy Holmes of Boston at manpower but no one ever would Iwo~ld be decreased, a~d better- t Totals ...... 31 1 6 27 U man. Sacrifice - Tabor. Double Washington ...... 000 102 '200-5 Important than that, the CHAMPAIGN, Ili.-"One of lhe .348 third, and Phil Weintraub and know it, as the commuting Cal- balanced games \~ould resuit .. • Batted for Witelmann in 7th. plays-Doerr, Newsome and Met- Cleveland ...... 400 000 000-4 game. best competitive athletes in the Joe Medwick of the Giants next. . Jealousy rears It ugly head m Pittsburgh ...... 500 000 030-8 kovich, Kramer, Gutteridge and pave adde.d one more bit. of Icountry today"-that's the ap- at .340 rounding out the top five; lforlllan talked about the 1944 pitchers getting fat salaries and Boston ...... 000 000 010-11 McQuinn. Left on bases-Boston WIsdom to hl~ letter. !n talklllg praisal given Buddy Young, llli- in averages including games of season, hIS Second as Hawkeye the headlin . when they work Cor 6, St. Louis 7. Bases on balls-V. a?ou,t the. nUlses he saId that h~ nois sprint star, by Elroy Hirsch, May 22. coach. two or three hours only every fout Johnson 2, Kramer 4, O'Neill 5, Ars Snap Tigers dldn t thmk much of the ones Wisconsin-Michigan great, who Although the western teams :'1 !eel sure we will have a or five duys. there. may again match Young in the hold three of the (our first divi- fair-Sized squad, mostly composed Anyway, Mr. Clapp's sysLem is 'selle Has ~~u~~~nr~~~~t~~~?~~llT ~~~~: Danner the sage said, "When Big Ten broad jump finals in sion spots, IyIusial is the only non- of boys not yet 18 years old and just a varnished versiln of the VOI mann 1. Hits-ofr V. Johnson 5 in they give women commISSions- Memorial stadium Saturday. I easterner in the first 10 hitters. a numbel' of athletes ranked .4-F. cornel' lot game we us1!'d to pIa, 2 innings pitched to one batter in Win Streak 8-4 watch out." Hirsch, here for a rain-abbre- When Durocher loosened a pub- We have a~SUl'aoces fl'om qUIte a liS kids, when you'd ;;tart in as an the 3rd; O'Neill 1 in 2 1/3j Haus- via ted Michigan-Illinois baseball lic blast at his Dod~ers he made number of such boys th~t they outfielder und work your way up mann 1 in 3 2/ 3. Wild pitches­ series, isn't certain he'll be on Walker the exception. AIter siz- pl~n to enter the uOlver!aty and to your turn to bat, which was the Hard luck O'Neill, Kramer. DETROIT (AP)-Frank Hayes Don Meade Returns hand for the conference competi- zling the air with references to the WIll report for f'ummer drill In de~~ert of the game. LOSing pitcher-V. Johnson. belted his sixth homer of the sea­ lions since the Wolverines are rest of his club, Leo said of Walk- Augu~t," Coach Madigan said. Umpires-Weafer, Rommel and son and his second with the bases scheduled to playa doul;}le-header er, "There's one guy that isn't The Iowa couch will relurn to NEW YORK (AP)-If you To Active Jockeying Grieve. loaded to give the Philadelphia with Indiana at Bloomington Sat- foolirtg. I never saw anybody Oakland, Calif. after the Chicago have a four-leaf clover or a rab­ Time-2:19. Athletics an 8 to 4 victory over NEW YO R K (AP) - Don urday. "But, I'd like to compete hustle more and play harder. If seSSIOn, when Big Ten. sdledulcs (iii!:':'·) bit's foot, you might send 'em to Attendance-8,693 (paid). the Detroit Tigers yesterday, end- Meade, one of the country's fore­ if it possibly can be arranged- we had more like Dixie, we! fOr 1945 llnd 1946 Will be ar­ TODAY and FRIDAY Bill Voiselie, hardluck hurler for ing Detroit's six-game winning most jockeys, ended his longest Young and I will have a lot of fun. wouldn't be in seventh place." I ranged. Ho~ever, he reports again .2 BIG HITS • the New York Giants. streak. The A's thus replaced De- term on the ground yesterday "It's a pleasure to compete Walker is lied with Holmes for I at Iowa City July 1 for the last The long, lean, lanky lad from Phillies Hand Win troit in the American league's first when his suspension, in effect against a fellow like Buddy. He's most hits at 48 and teammate I six mO~lths of his contract. Ninety-Six, N. C., made his big division. since Oct. 29, 1942, was lifted by a hard worker and a nice guy. He Frenehy Bordagaray'5 25.run total 1 Mad~gan flllal.ly has I~cate~ :1 league debut with three straight To Chicago Cubs, 2-0 Don Black pitched a two-hitter the stewards of the Jockey club ougl1t to top off a great year with is tops. Slugging honofs remain in Ih?use 11\ .Iowa CIty and WIll hnng wins-but then has dropped six PHILADELPHIA CAP) - The until the ninth when he yielded all (New York). some real performances in the Howie Schutz' safe keeping. The h_l_s_f_a_m_II_Y_. ______in a row. But you can't blame PhHlies left 11 men on base to four runs. The 31-yeal' old South Dakota conference meet." Brooklyn first sacker drove in Bill's· pitching. eight more runs during the past pleted with a Card loss next trip For the six consecutive setbacks give Paul Erickson of the Chicago P-h-U-.-d-e-Ip- h-l-.-· ---AB--R-H-P-O-A born rider was suspended 19 -l'lus- CUDS a 2-0 shufout in hIs first months ago on a charge of collu- week, lifting his RBI mark to 33 around. Bucky Wallers oC Cincil1- the six-foot four-inch southerner -Fir t Time III Iowa Cit1- start of the season on the pitching Kell, 3b ...... 4 2 1 0 2 sion with Herb Lindberg, another and boosted his home ruo produc- nati also has six wins but dropped has allowed only five earned runs tion to six. Holmes has most dou- two for a 6-2 mark. Nick Strince­ Tom NEAL . Ann SAVAOB for a .918 average, but 15 Giant mound last night. White, rf...... 3 1 1 3 0 jockey, in a handicap race at Ja- 'rhe Cubs scored in the sixth Garrison, If.... : ...... 2 I 0 2 0 malea. Lindberg's suspension was bles, 13, and Johnny Barrett of vich of PittSburgh has 4-0 and e rol'S have booted in a dozen Pitlsbul'gh leads in triples with Ted Wilks of St. Louis and Ira unearned ones. And while his on Bill Schuster's double, a sacri- Hayes, c ...... 3 2 1 4 1 lifted at the end of 1942 but JyWO-MAN i6IMi'" fice and Ed Sauer's long fly and Siebert, lb.. :.... : ...... 4 0 2 6 0 Meade was denied a riding license six. Boston's Max Macon is the Hutchinson oC Lhe Braves boast mates were donating the 12 mark­ stolen base pace-setter with six. 3-0 slates. ers to the opposition, they were in the ninth on a walk to Phil Estalella, cf...... 4 0 1 5 0 in 1943 by the Jockey club stew- scoring only seven for themselves. CavareUe and a double by Andy Ball, ss ...... 4 1 2 2 3 ards and then lost an appeal to Max Lanier of St. Louis nar- =;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; 1:15-3Zc Till ~:3' rowly escaped having his win • r-w ...... __- Until Ducky Medwick belted Pafko. Busch, 2b ...... 3 0 0 5 3 1 the New York state racing com- streak snapped but he has six • home two runs in the third frame Erickson fanned eight and gave Black, p ...... 3 1 0 0 1 mission. Last Tuesday night against Brooklyn, six bases on balls, whlle Ken Raf- Berry, p ...... T ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Meade, the country's No.1 rider in a row unless the suspended I Day • Sherlock HoIRl~s Faces P.calh the Giants had failed to get a fensberger struck ou~ six and is- _____ in 1939 and '41 and winner oC the game with Philadelphia Is com- sued two walks. Kentucky derby on E. R. Bradley's Starts Starts TOOAY~ marker for Voiselle for 20 straight Detroit AD R H PO A Brokers Tip in 1933, started rid- innings. The two runs were futile Chlca,o AB B H PO .t\ ing on the big time tracks some ~ FRIDAY however, for Johnny Ruder Hoover, 55 ...... 2 0 0 3 0 l15 years ago. dropped a fly ball with two out in Schuster, is ...... ~ . 4 1 1 3 1 Cramer, ct...... 4 0 0 3 0 I In UJ36 he was barred from rid- tbe ninth to let two scampering Ca varretta, Ib...... 2 1 0 7 0 Orengo, 55 ...... 2 0 0 4 4 ing in Florida for violation of Dodgers race across the platter Sauer If...... 3 0 1 4 0 Mayo, 2b...... 4 1 2 0 3 rules or racing, and other states for a 3 to 2 victory, after it looked Nicholson, rf...... 0 1 0 0 York, Ib ...... 4 1 1 11 0 cQncurred in the action of the as if Voiselle had a 2-1 conquest Palko, cf...... •4 0 2 1 0 Higgins, 3b ...... 3 0 I 0 3 Fiorida state racing commission. in his ~P pocket. Hughes, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Outlaw, If...... 4 1 1 1 0 He made several attempts to have Choose Johnson, 2b ...... 4 0 2 2 3 Hostetler, rL ...... 3 1 1 1 0 his suspension lifted but it was Holm, c ...... 3 Q 0 9 0 Swift, c...... 4 0 1 4 1 not until Aug. 12, 1938 that the Erickson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 Corsica· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Florida racing body permitted him dependable Erandle ----- Gentry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 to ag!!in ply his trade. The folJow- 'The Majors Totals ...... 30 ~ 'I 27 'I Gillespie, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 ing spring he was granted a Ii- for Convenient Transportation PbtJadelpbla AD B HPO A Beck, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 cense to ride on New York and between IOWA CITV Ross·· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Maryland tracks. 2 0 and CEDAR RApIDS ' Mullen, ~b ...... 5 0 0 Orrell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 liiii~~jjijiiijii.i1 Adams, cL ...... 5 0 0 4 2 Richards··· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 /I AI a Glance Metro··.. _...... 0 0 0 0 0 For 21 hours in every Wasdeli, If...... 1 0 0 4 0 Northey, rf...... 3 0 1 3 0 day powerful. eco­ Totals ...... 33 4 ., 27 1Z AMERICAN LEAGUE Lupien, 1b ...... :. 3 0 0 5 2 nomical C ran d I c Letchas, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 1 Philadelphia ...... 260 000 000-8 Strelmll1Derl I pille d W L Pet. Finley, c...... 3 0 1 7 0 Detroit ...... 000 000 004-4 workel'll and ltudeuts New York ...... 17 10 .630 Hamrick, flS ...... 2 0 1 2 4 behrien Iowa City St. Louis ...... 18 15 .545 Raffensberger, p .... 3 0 0 0 2 Washington ...... 16 14 .533 Seminick· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 and C III dar Rapids. Craudic'. war tim e Philadelphia ...... 15 15 .500 Special Thursday It'IBO ..y to enjoy all· Detroit ...... 15 17 .469 Totals ...... 30 _ 5!7 11 day confi!lenee when schedule haa bee In· Boston ...... 14 11.2- .467 Chicago ...... 000 001 001-2 SOc ~ur platea are held In place by this creaHd to assure you Cleveland ...... 14 IS .438 Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000-0 comfortcushion;'adentist'sformula. \faQportQtlon . when Chicago ...... 13 17 .433 Errors-None. Runs batted in­ STEWED CHICKEN I. Dr. Wernet'l vent lOre gums. you _ant It. Dial' 3263 Sauer, Palko. Two base hits­ Powder lets you 2. Economical; NATIONAL LEAGUE AND NOODLES for information. Schuster Palko, Finley. S~crlfices enjoYlOlid foods, small amount avoldembalT888- lasts longer. -Finley, H. m Die k, Cavfll'Ctta, Wbl~d PolIJctet St. Louis ...... 21 9 .700 Gferln Beabll ment of looae a. Pure,hamtlell, Ilear Cranc1lc'lI "Rounel Up of ",e News" each Wed. anil Sat. Sauer. Left on bases-Philadelphia Pittsburgh ...... 16 10 •615 Veletable Salad piates.Helpspre- pleasant tastillf • at 5:50 P.M. over WMT Cincinnati ...... 17 12 .586 11; Chicago 5. Bale on balls­ 80111 Drink E ric k Ion 6, RaflenaberWer 2. A1'.....,.,.~ MoHr" IF""~ Philadelphia ...... 13 14 .481 Apricot Sherbet CEDAR PAPIDS' AND New York ...... 13 17 .43a Struck out-Raf!ensberger 6, Er­ Drooklyn ...... 13 17 .433 Ickson O. REICH'S CAFE ·i·f) WAC I r Y RAil WAY Boston ...... 14 19 .424 Umpires-Dunn, Stewllrt and Chicago ...... 1/ 18 ,333 Ma&erkurth. MAY25, 1944 , ~~THU:=R=SD:.A~Y~' =:M:A=:Y:2:=5'=I=:94;::::4=:=r===:=~=:~~=~==~~==~===~~T ;H;E~D~A~l;;;L;",;Y~I;;O~W~A~N~. ~l~O~W~A~C~I~T~Y~. =I~O~W~.A~======'~P~A~G~E ,;FIVB~~ wear Iowan Will Be Guest first Orchestra CQncert of Slimmer Season coltons within her reach. Mean- family are forced to Swed en Says Three On Sunday Program If CoHon Scarce while, over in Japan, the Dai Nip- constantly SQiled clothes. Espiona ge Suspeds ' hi Itt' P , f' I Bid pon Women's association recently The pieture is certainly not Dr. Edward D. Branch, who re­ HIg y neres 109, reclse, me y aance ~ ap Clothing Made issued a bulletin urging all J apa- pleasant, yet linen suppliers have Work for American Of Soybeans, Wood nese women to "cut 0[[ the sleeves issued warning that the same ceived his M.A. and Ph.D, degrees STOC K HOLM (AP)-Two in history here in 1932, will be By DOROTIIY SCHELDItUP of their cotton ltimonos" and "rise situation could prevail in America guest speaker on the "Invitation With vigorous reading of Bee- maxes came to life at the hands to nction." if rigid conservation is not used Swedes and a foreigner described Nallonal Cotton week, which is as coming "from an occupied to Learning" program to be broad- tboven's "Egmont" Overture, the' of these young musicians to make The plea arises from the fact in the care of pubLic cottons, such • • Advises Preventive being observed from May 22 to country," charged with suspected cast ovel' CBS at 11 a. m. Sunday. first concert of the University a reaJJy thrilling performance. Es- May 27, finds the American ~::b~~~~~ :~u~~~~~~fc>n°~r::~~~ as towels, restaurant napkIns and espionage for supplying informa­ Steps for Disea ses He will speak on "The Con- Symphony orchestra's 194~ sum­ peciaUy noteworthy was the play­ woman with a plentiful variety of has been manufactured in Japan, tablecloths, and work unHorms. It tion on the export of ball-bearings spil'acy of Pontiac" by Fl'ancis mer seas?n opened last OIght at Me. Caused by Flood ing of the string section in the according to a recent investigation is necessary to keep thcse supplies by SKF to Germany, were work­ Parkman distinguished American I Iowa Union under the directIOn ing for nn American, the Swedish Scherzo where a beatilul and ing, weather, radiO, safety and by the Linen Supply association of intact if no drain is to be made Health Warnings to I'esldents historian.' Dr, Branch is the author I of Prof, Philip Greeley Clapp. news agency aid last night. of many articles and books among A highly interesting symphonic melodious singing quality was electricity. America. As a substitute, Japa- upon the textile stocks now used Jiving in flooded ureas in the Iowa The Squadron is being organ­ ne~e manufacturers have had to The three, employes of SKF, a snappi er one which arc "Westward,.: "The o?nc?rt mark.ed the season's be- present. put socks, towels and other pro- soLely for the manufacture of were arre'ted at Goteherg May 13. City vicinity have been iS5U d by Hunting of the Buffa lo" and "The ginning and listeners were at once ized and operated entirely by its Ie piloting the The performance of Professor ducts made Irom wood pulp or houschcld linens and women's and Waller L. BletTing, stute health Cowboy and His Interpreters" aware that the musicians were in Boy Scout members who arc plan­ back in 1920, commissioner, through Geot'go . fine fettle despite last minute dif­ Clapp, appearing in the role of nlng and working out their proj­ soybean talks on the market. children's street clotnt'~. murking prob. DOhrer, city clerk. fic ulties which were increased by so Loist with the Mozart "Concerto ects tog e the r. The squadron The Japanese woman, formerly Colton week I the Ideal time to Church Group to Meet player dea l on The emergency measure is an two cases of mumps in the strir g Lor Piano and Orchestra" (K.491) leaders assist in the instruction known for her scrupulous cleanli­ remind America to be especially Members of the Rosary SOCiety efIort to protect residents and to Clu bwomen's Poetry bass section, in C Minor, Was marked by fine and advise with the lIight leaders ness, is now ragged and sloven Iy, careful in thc treatment. of these of Sl. Wenceslaus church will meet serve as an aid in preventing the To Be Broadcast Also apparent in last night's phrasing, technical clarity and a in the malleI' ot program. because two or three wearings and public servDnl~. Avoid impul~es in the church parlors SUJlday alter outbreak of disease among the af­ performance was the ensemble im­ true and obvious understanding T he next meeting will be held washings of these wood pulp and to wipe lipstick or mak~up on a; 8 p.m. rna,' for a regular bu i­ feCted tamili cs, stated Dr. Bier­ Word has been received from provement which has occurred of the composer's message. in Boy Scout headquarters Thurs­ soybean products would cause dis­ cloth na~kJn, or rub gnmc on a I ne' meeting. Mr. J. J. Reha clog, Mrs, Bernice Halvorsen of Cedar during the past year. There bas Th us with the able support of day, J une 1 at 7:00 p.m. integration. Thus, she and her work umfOrm. will be in charge. Five PoInt Program Falls, state chairman of the state developed a sureness, a preCision the orchestra, he presented the The fl ood warn ing stresses Federati on of Women 's clubs, that and a fine balance which was felt concerto in professional style. P O PEYE Due credit should be given Prof. mana ger, five pOints. (he winning poems of the Feder_ dUring the entire evening program 1: SaIeguard drinking water. ated Women's clubs contest will but which has not always been Addison Alspach who conducted plate in the the orchestra for this number, and suttered a FLood wa ter calTies disease be read over WMT Saturday from present at previous concerts. germs, Use public water preserved with meticulous baton in the fourth 2:45 until 3 p, m. From the Overture, the orches­ I whenever possible, and boil tra proceeded to the Schumann the balance and unity between so­ any water which may be t have another down in the basement, scrub "Symphony No. 2 in C major, loist and 0 r c h e s t r a. Professor contami nated by flood waters catch, What 10 I the walls wi th soap and opus 61," too seldom played but two minutes. Clapp responded to audience ap­ and Manager tor wa tel·, then rinse the walls presented last evening in truly 2, Protect against typhoid fever. plaus with "TschaikovskY's "Med­ the Mudhelll , and fl oor with a chlori ne so­ commendable f a s h ion, Schu­ , Bresnahan Inoc ulate evcI·y member of mann's richly woven melodies, ro­ itation" and Brahms' "Rhapsody the family. All individuals lution. Use the chlorine de­ I'd (Mikel ' scribed above. mantic themes and stirring cli- in E Flat Major, opus 119, No. 4." catching for are warned to consult their physician or hea Ilh olficer 5. Protect you r well alter the flood waters have subsided, regarding preventive meas­ Kelly di sap. Pump the well to remove all Eng~ne~ri~g Aide ) Air Scouts Choose Toledo dugoul ures. dirty watcr. Disinfect lhe 3, Safeguard against contamin­ Training Offered through well with a ch Lorine com­ S d ' ated food. All canned fruits, a few min· pound such as one-fourlh of University Wpme~ qua ron Officers meats and vegetables stored a Louisville one pound of chlorinated in flooded basements should Margaret Smith, Wright fi eld Ted Gunderson was elected donned the lime (not quick or hydrated be trea ted as follows: represenlative, will be at the sqlladron pilot and TO/Tl Burpey went bebind lime) Qr two cups of Clorox, a, Throwaway toad con­ communications s c ri ~e at an or­ lonels, becom- Hilex, or similar laundry United Stales Employment Service BLONDIE in American tai ners which show signs offi ce here today, Friday and Sat- ga nization meeting of the Iowa of leakage. bleach. Mix the chlorinated City Air Scout squadron held SURE,I J UST USE: to play for two lime with two or three gal­ the same ga me, b, Carefully wash a ll food urday to interview girls interested Tuesday night in the Boy Scout ONe HAND WHEN contai ners with soap and lons of water before pouri ng in becoming engineering a i d e headquarters. I CAT ANO KEEP into the well, Laundry bleach hot water before opcning, trainees for Wright field, Ac ~ ordihg to F , A. Wille, squad- THf! 0TlG! ONE may bc poured directly into I IN MY LAP c, After thorough washing, The course opens al the Uni- ron leader, Air Scouting is one of the well. The chlorine solu­ sterilize food containers versity of Minnesota June 19 and the seniol· programs of the Boy by immersing in col d tion should be mixed in lhe includes training for employment Scouts of America, designed to be water, bringing water to a wcll by pouring 10 or 15 gal­ at lhe aircraft rad io laboratory at of interest to young men inter­ boil, and boiling lor 15 lons o[ water in the well. Wright field in Dayton, Ohio. The ested in the field of aviation. minutes. Leave chlorine soLution in trainee must be Over 18 years of The program differs from other d, As ' an alternative method, well for at least 24 hours be­ age, must have acquired at least aviation programs in that it does forc pumping it out. protect rood containers by six semester hours of credit in not recruit for anyone speCific immersing ill a solution The health department warning college mathematics and physiCS field of aviation but gives the asked that all pcople in tUrn in­ con t a i n i n g chI 0 r­ or be a high school graduate with ground work for all, Information inated lime (not quick form their neighbors or friends of a high level of technical training and study will cover areodyna­ lime or hydrated lime), the precautions to be taken in an or experience. , mics, airplane structure, areOJlau- Clorox, Hilox or similar effort to slop any outbreak of di- Trainees participale in a 26- tics and airplane design as well commercial chlorine laun­ sease, week course fOl' epgineering aides, as related fields such as map read- dry bleaches. (The chlor­ in e sterilizing solutions H ENR Y C ARL A N DERSON should con tain one ounce 10 War WSUI of chlorinated lime per Iowa Editor Discuss Posf .. Economy Over Tonighf- , gallon of water, or one a u n C e of lhe laundry IVSU I (910) WMT (000) problem, but to clarify the think­ bleach to a gallon of waler, 7:15 Slue (I ~60); (890) CBS (780 1 Old Pioneel· (WMT) Leave food containers in WIlO (JDI O) MBS (7 ~ 0 1 ing of those who wi ll. The speech this solution for at least 15 is one in a series heard every Frank Black's Orchestra minutes,) "Expand Wealth or Divide Pov- Thursday evening on the program, (WHO) e, Thoroughly cook all root erty?" will be lhe topic of a "One Man's Opinion," Lum and Abncr (KXEL) vegetables or similat' foods transcribed speech by W. Earl Music Instrutcloll 7:30 before eating, Hall, managing editor of the Ma­ Helen Shideler, public school Death Valley Days (WMT) t Wash hands carefully with son Cily Globe Gazette, over music instructor in Iowa City, will All-Time Hit Parade (WHO) soap and water aCter han- WSUI at 7:45 tonight. Mr. Hall discuss the topic, "Music and the America's Town Meeti ng dling con tami na ted arti- will set out several accepted as- Child," on the program, "Vi ews (KXEL) and Interviews," which will be 7:45 d c1es. sumptions and premises found in Protect Basement all realistic and objective studies heard this aiternoon at 12:45. Miss Death Valley Days (WMT ) r AlLTime Hit Parade ( WHO ) r 4. Protect your basement. When of America's postwar economy, Shideler will show how the study the !Iood water has gone not in an attempt to solve the of a musical instrument develops America'S Town Meeting a child's concentration, memory, (KXEL) 8:00 e perception and perspective. The Major Bowes (WMT) 1 interview will be co nducted by n Mary Bob Knapp of the WSUI Waltz Time (WHO) BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE p staff. America's Town Meeting e Daily Iowan Want (KXEL) AHA! WE HAVE FOUHD Adsi TODA Y'S PROGRAMS 8:15 HIM! TARPA- WHAT CLASSIFIED FOR RENT 8:00 Morning Chapel Major Bowes (WMT) LUCK! I , 8:15 Musical Minia tures Waltz Time (WHO) ADVERTISING ROOM-Dry Basement Apart- 8:30 News, The Dall y Iowan America'S Town Meeting RATE CARD ment, 14 North Johnson. Dial 8:45 Program Ca lendar (KXEL) , 6403. 8:55 Service Reports 8:30 CASH RATE 9:00 Good Morning Ladies Dinah Shore (WMT) FOR RENT-Four room furnished l or 2 days- 9:15 Music Magic People are Funny (WHO) apartment with private 10e per 1ine per day bath. Spotlight Bands (KXEL) First floor, ELectrlc refrigeration. 9:30 Keeping Fit for Victory S consecutive days- 9:45 Belgium News 8:45 7c P CI' line per day IAvailable J une 1st. Dial 9681. 9:50 Treasury Song Dinah Shore (WMT) 8 con'sec u ti ve days- HELP WANTED 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan People are Funny (WHO) 5c per line per day 10:00 Here's an Idea Spotligbt Bands (KXEL) 1 month- WANTED-Janitor. Larew Co. 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- 9:00 4c per line per duy Phone 9681. vorites The First Line (WMT) -Figure 5 words to line- 10:30 The Booksl)elf Amos and Andy (WHO) Minimum Ad-2 lines WANTED 11:00 MelodY Time Leland W. Stowe (KXEL) P.O, 11:15 Between the Lines' 9:15 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED-Hauling. Write Box 650, 11 :30 Nor way Fights On The First Line (WMT) ITs A PR"'ILEGE 10 WOQIC 50c col: inch 11:45 Musica l Interlude Amos and Andy (WHO) I HEf2E INll-\E1HeA~, Or $5,00 per month Roof pain ti ng, Stucco repairing, 11:50 Farm Flashes Out of the Shadows (KXEL) ~ ,""r. --, WHILE' HE: a2OCt'lS water proofing and painting, 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 9:30 All Want Ads Cash in Advance Phone 2797. 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan Melodies and Memories (WM'r) Payable at Daily Iowan Busl- 12:45 Religious News Reporter Hqllywood Theater (WHO) I DflSS office daily until 5 p,m, WANTED-Plumbing and heatina. 1:00 Musical Chats The Joe E. Brown Show Larew Co. Dial 9681. 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board (KXEL) Cancellations must be called In WHERE TO BUY IT - 2:10 Recent and Contemporary 9:45 before 5 p. m. , Music Confidentially Yours (WMT) Responsible for one incorred 3:00 With the Authors Hollywood Theater (WHO) Insertion only. EDWARD S. ROSE l ays- 3:15 Reminiscing Time The Joe E, Brown Show 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan (KXEL) 'ave wh en we fill your 3:35 Aflernoon Melodies 10:01 DIAL 4191 Pr·cscripLion- we ure Vita- 4:00 Elementary Spanish News (WMT) min IIeadq \lllt'l Ct"S. 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Fred Waring (WHO) I DRUG-SHOP 5:00 Children's Hour H, R. Gross (KXEL) • 5:30 Musical Moods 10:15 FOR SALE 5:45 News, The Dally Jowan Fulton Lewis (WMT) ~ 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Bob BurlJngame (WHO) OLD HOME T OW N By ST A NLE Y f toR SALE-Return ticket New 7:00 Boystown Sportlight Parade (KXEL) ROOM AND BO AR D ByGEN York, For Your March rutes. Dial X561. '1:15 Treasury Salute 10:30 R,A,BBfTS ARE CJ(.Jo.,Y FOR F'ETS, Summer Recreation SuppUe. 7:30 Seahawk Log Here's to Romance (WMT) BUT THEY TAKE A LOr OF INSTRUCTION Camp Stoves Cola '1 :45 Beyond Victory-What? Can You Top This (WHO) CARE! ··· tOil IF 'lOU WANT AN Picnic Boxes 8:00 Music Hour Glen Gray (KXEL) IDE~ "PEr, GET A "TURTLE ! Archery Golf tT ISN'T NOISY IWN t... Baseball Badminton 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan It:t5' ···v.oNT 9:00 Drama Hbur Here's to n omance (WMT) UP A FEED BILl. AND ~H I , FIRESTONE STORE For a Foothold- Can You Top This (WHO) ... NEED A HO,JSE / ~ On :rour Future NETWORK HIGIILlGHTS Glen Gray (KXEL) Inroll Now For 8:00 11:00 Iftlelell. Buslnelli TralJlllll I Love a Mystery (WM'r) News (WMT) at CURTIS TilE FLORIST l: Cliff and Helel1 (WHO) Sports Newsreel (WHO) Iowa City Commercial Collere 127 South Dubuque Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) Henry J , Ta)'lor (KXEL) 203Sl E. Washln.toll Dial 858. 6:15 11:15 ~1 Passing Parade (WMT) The Clevelandaires (WMT) Greenhouse Near Airport News of the World (WHO) Talks (WHO) Df.NCING LESSONS - ballroom, baUet tap. Dial '1248. Mimi Dial 2455 H, R. Gross (KXEL) nev, Pietsch (KXEL) , oues. Wuriu. 8:30 11:3' .. Mrs, Keen (WMT) Dance Band Review (WMT) • FURNITURE MOVING Bob Burlingame (WHO) Garry Lenijart News (WHO) - - Did You Know (KXEL) Rev. PietSch (KXEL) Brown'. Commerci Colle.1 8:45 · IOWa City', Accredited U:U MAHER BROS. TRA~SF~1l Mr, Keen (WMT) Dance Band Review (WMT) I, BUsineal School 4 For Efficient Furniture Mov!ng H. V, KaltenbOrn (WHO) Music, News (WHO) EltabUlhed 1921 Ask About Our DI, School Ni,ht SchOOl Nightcap Ya rns (KXEL) Bobby Sherwood (KXEL) "Opeo the Yenr 'Bound" WARDROBE SERVICE , 7:" • 12:00 DIIII .882 Farm Ad Progrnm (WMT) . Pres~ News (WMT) DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Frank Black's Orchestra (WHO) Mirth and Madness (WHO) ~ ~ , • ,- '1 Paul Neilson News (KXEL) Sign-off (KXEL) PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1944 ; , Prof. Peterson COUNCIL SURVEYS SWIMMING POOL SITES Kap~;n~:;~:~~~::sacists Poppy Sales to Begin Governor Sets State Guard Awards M mbers of the college of Saturday Morning M t' H To Be Made Tonight pharmacy were entertained by ee Ing our To Address Kappa Epsilon, nationnl pharmo- Saturday, May 27, is poppy day Stat guard nward~ will be pre. ceutical sorority, at a picnic in I in Iowa Cily and junior and senior F 'D' D sentcd at 8:30 p.m. tonight to City park Tuesday evening. The women members or the American or ay members of Company .i'C" of the Senior (lass committee in c h a I' g e induded Legion auxiliary will sell the vet-I Iowa state guard in th national Susan Showers, P2 of Iowa City, eran-made memoriul flowers to guard nrmory, 924 S. Dubuque Avonel1e Rosheim, P3 or Scarville, the public to raise funds for war 5(1' el. In a proclamation issued by City High Graduation Repl'esenta tlv of various or· and Kathleen McIntire, P3 of veterans and their !nmilies. Gov. B. B. Hickenlooper, it was ganizations in Iowa City have Program Announced, Waseca, Minn. Moyor Wilb r J. Teeters will slated lhat ail state employees not To Be Held May 29 buy the first poppy at his olffce required by necessi ty to remain been invited to attend the cere. at B a. m. Sales will be made by on their jobs will meet lhe day mony at which warrants and servo Principal speakers at City high 19 junior members and about 100 of public announcemnet of "0" Ice ribbons will be presented to SPARs to Recruit day ut 11 a. m., or if the announce­ m mbers for promotions earned school commencement exercises senior members. Mrs. William J . ment is not made b fore 10 a.m., to be held May 29, wlll be Pro!. While, pl'csident or the American they will meet the following busi­ and for sel'vice renedered to tilt Iowa City Women Legion auxilinry, and Mrs. G. O. ness day at 11 o'clock in the morn­ state of Iowo. E. T. Peterson, acting dean of the _____ Kil'cher, treasurcr, will be in Since thl' withdrawal of the college of education, according to ing, it WIlS announced by PI'Of. A SPAR recruiting office was charge of headquarters at Hotel Frederick G. Higbee, director of nalional guard units for federal Fred L. Jones, principal. The Rev. servi e, th state guard has be. Frederick W. Putnam, rector of opened in lawn City ye ~ terday Jefferson. convocations, yesterday. with head-quarters at ~trub'B de- Spot broadcasts ore being made The University of Iowa, in ac­ come a military organization solely the Trinity Episcopal church, will responsib]p for the internal se· jive the baccalaureate address. partment s tor e and at Hotel over WSUI, but because of the cord with the proclamation, is Jefferson. war shortHges there will be no curity of thl' state of Iowa. Baccalaureate services will be planning to hold a convocation in held at 8 p. m. Sunday in the high Recruiters are Ens. Elizabeth senls, windshield stickers or pos- Macbride auditorium. Students school auditorium and commence­ Beall of Kansas City, Mo.; Kath- ters this year. and soldiers on cumpus will be Merchants to Meet leen Simpson, yeoman third class, Mrs. Jesse Lackendel' is chair­ exp cted to attend, and the pub- .. • ment exercises will be held at 8 of Boston, Mass.; Doris Turner, man of the poppy committee and lie is also invited. Announcement The Iowa CIty Retail Grocen p. m. Monday. The 127 seniors seaman second class, of Seattle, Mrs. W. H. Bender, Mrs. B. G. of the day on which the convoca-I ond Mercha.nts nS~Oeiotion will are the fifth class to be graduated I Wash., and Marcella Glassman, Roth and Mrs. William J. White tion is to be heLd will be made hold :J meeting tonrght at 8 p.m. from the new City high school. yeoman third class, of I'll. Louis, are nlso on the committee. by one long blast of the university Iat Ilotd JefCerso~ to discuss thl The haccalaureate prOlram IMo. Three-fourths of the money col- whistle at exactly 10:45 a. m. The pOSSIbilIty of clOSing ~ tores Wed· will be opened with a pro­ I The SPARS will be in Iowa City lecled from the poppy sales will public is cautioned not to confuse nesday olterno?ns dun~g sumJ?er cessional played by Mrs. Her­ for a week. Evening appointments be used to nid Iowa City war vet­ this with any civililln defense sig- months, accordmg to MIlo Pecina, ald Stark, followed hy the may be made at Hotel Jefferson enms. ~nd their i:lmiliie.s and the nals. pl'esi~ent of the association. The Invocation, to be liven by by inquiring at the desk. During remammg one-fourth will be sent The program which has been ar- meeting wJ1] start at 8. the Rev. R. M. Krueger, pas­ the daytime the SPARs will be I to the state department to be used ranged follows the governor's sug­ tor of the First Enillsh Lu­ at Strub's. for- state-wide veteran welfare. gestion that in all "0" day meet­ for comfort to their families and theran church. The Rev. Mr. Sales of poppies make it pos­ ings, prayer be offered "in behalf loved on s; COl' the establishment Putnam will live the scrip­ sible to provide wnr veterans with of all iaitlts [or divine blessing of just Dnd la ~ ting peace; for the ture fel¥J1nl and prayer, and H. R. GREEN, architect of Cedar Rapids; H. S. I vie, chairman of the swlmminl' pOol committee; Antimony is almost useless in comfort and cheer In hospitals at nnd guidance; for the safety and welfare, guidance and protection the hleh school chorus under Mayor WJlber J. Teeters; Charles Beekman, secre tary of the park commission, and Dr. W. M. Rohr­ its pure state, but combined with, Oakdale, Knoxville, Clinton and comfort of our armed forces; fOr of our people and of our nation tbe direction of Ansel C. Mar­ bacber, of the park board, met at City park yesterd ay to discuss locations for Ule $62,500 swimmin&' pool. other metals is an important in- I Iowa City, and provide their fam- their speedy and complete victory and for moral and spiritual tin will slnl "All Creatures ...... dustrial aid. . nies with food and clothing. and early return to their homes; strength." of God Our Klnl" (Chap­ . man). Following the address by the Board Names Christian Councif Rev. Mr. Putnam, the benediction will also be given by the Rev. Mr. Plans Summer Work Krueger and Mrs. Stark will play the recessional. Possible Sites Two new officers were elected Monday evening the commence­ ment exercises will open with a for the summer at a meeting Mon­ processional played by the high day night of the University Stu­ school orchestra. The Rev. A. C. For (ity Pool dent Christian council. Proehl, pastor of Zion Lutheran The new vice-president Is Viv­ church, will give the invocation Three possible locations for the ian Beebee, A3, who will assume to be followed by "In the Silent presidency next month when Ed­ Night" (Rachmaninoff) sung by new $62,500 Iowa City swimming pool were chosen la te yesterday ward Vorba, president, wlll enter the madrigal singers, also under the Chicago Theological seminary the direction of Martin. afternoon at City park when Mayor Wilber J. Teeters, the city at the University of Chicago. Alter the address by Pro­ Helen Pitz, A2 of Amana, was lessor Pet e r son, Carleton council, the park board, the Iowa City planning committee and res­ elected treasurer of the council. Martin will play a violin solo, Other regular officers are Pa­ "Adoration" (Borowski). ident around the park conferred with H. R. Green, architect from tricia Holland, A3 of Milton, sec­ A message from Robert Tyndall, retary, and Prof. David C. Ship­ valedictorian, now serving in the Cedar Rapids. The three feasible locations, ac­ ley, advisor. army, will be read to the class, Instend of holding vespers this and a short address wlll be given cordi ng to a report by Mayor Teeters, are orl the cast side north summer, plans were made for a by Mary Laschke, salutatorian. specinl project of orientation, in­ Jones will present the class and or the pavilion; west of the swings, and another position far­ cluding a conference and a party diplomas will be :lwarded by Dan (or incoming summer freshmen. C. Dutcher, president of the school Uler north and west. The final de­ cision will be made by engineers The purpose of the council is board, assisted by I. A. Opstad, to coordinate the religious acU vity superintendent of schools. following a survey to determine the site which involves the least groups in the student organization. The Rev. Mr. Proehl will also expense, and a study of geological The party, featuring a "south give the benediction and the re­ conditions. of the border" theme in connec­ cessional will be played by the Council Approves Contract tion with the annuaL Inter-Ameri­ orchestra. The council approved the letting can AIIairs conference on campus, Iof the contract to Green for the will be held on Saturday evening, drawing of the plans in a meeting June 24, at the Methodist church. Council Approves immediately preceding the park General chairman for the affair conference. will be Vivian Beebee. Members A topographical map of the pos­ of her committee are Jean Sho­ $120,000 Pavement sible locations will be submitted quist, A3 of Iowa City, Helen Pitz, to the swimming pool committee Patricia Holland, Catherine Co­ Improvements Plan by Green within a few days. vert, A4 of Iowa City, and Clifford To prevent destruction of a Thomas, G of New Cambria, Mo. Plans for approximately $120,000 grea t number of trees and to sat­ "Passports," signed by the presi­ s t l' e e t impovements, presented isfy residents around the park, the dent of the council, will admit last week to the post-war planning position of the pool will be care­ f l' e s h men to the party, with committee, by Fred Gartzke, city fully chosen, Mayor Teeters said. "visas" admitting them to the engineer, were approved yester­ Enl'lneer's Services various concessions. day by the city council in a spe­ The contract let to Greef! will Refreshments will carry out the cial meeting. include services of a resident en­ South American theme. The plans, which must also be gineer 'to supervise construction approved by the state highway with daily reports of progress to commission and fedeml commit.: the city engineer. Upon comple­ French Lecturer tee, are suggestions for the first tion of the construction work, in­ year's work under the appropria­ struction will a Iso be given to the Urges Collective tion biJI now pending before con­ operator of the pool. The engin­ Aid to Europe gress. Approval by the council eer's services will )nclude the does not, however, make the pool, bathhouse, re-circulation "Europe must be dealt with col­ plans binding. Changes may be system, sewer and water connec­ lectively. To feed and finance one made up to the time of construc­ tions, illumination equipment and country and not the rest would tion, Gartzke explained, but plans accessories and landscaping. not insure permanent rehabilita­ must be presented at this time in During the meeting of the coun­ tion of that continent," said Henri order to be a,(ailable if, and when, cil, June 12, 1944, was set as the Barzun, visiting lecturer in the the bill is passed. date for the hearing on the esti­ French department, at a Lion's The improvements included in mate of levy tor the swimming club luncheon yesterday noon. the plans are: pool tax to be used in paying for Aid must be given the whole of A 30-foot pavement on Court the bonds. This hearing will be Europe or nothing, continued Bar­ street from Seven th avenue east held at 8 p. m, and grievances will zun, ond Germany itself must be to the east side of Fow·th avenue; be heard lit that time. one of the recipients. To help 24-foot pavement on Fourth ave­ France and not any other country nue from Court street south to would be entirely wrong, and Muscatine avenue and 24-foot f'rance would not accept aid un­ pavement on West Benton street Congregationalists der such terms, he said, from the pavement west. to the It will be a race between Rus- i city limits. sian and Anglo-American inter­ Pavement would also be 30-feet Will Hold Meeting ests to gain the balance of trade wide on Kirkwood avenue from in Europe, snid Barzun. He de­ Dubuque street to Van Buren Of Families Today clared that Russia is waiting for street and on south Linn street just one mistake by Americans to from Kirkwood avenue to south gain the upper hand in Europe city limits. A new concrete bridge The Congregational church of Iowa City will hold Its annual and instill a communistic govern­ would be constructed over Ralston ment throughout the continent. creek between Washington street meeting of the church family in This should never be allowed to and Iowa avenue, and the corner the main sanctuary of the church happen, asserte~ Barzun. . YES! ' ot tile intersection of Woolf ave­ at 7:30 p. m. today. A fnmily pot­ nue and Newton road would be luck supper will be held in the rounded. social rooms at 6 p. m. Colored Pavement-widening would in­ movies for the ch ildren will be Alice Stratton Files clude 14 blocks on Washington shown In the Sunday school rooms Petition for Divorce street from Linn street to Van at 7:30 p. m. Buren street; on Linn street from The annual meeting will include A petition was filed 'Tuesday by Iowa avenue to Burlington street; election of officers for the coming Alice Stratton asking that a di­ on Gilbert street from Iowa ave­ year and reports of the various v{)rce be grnnted her from Delmar nue to Burlington street; on Linn departments of the church. The, W. Stratton. street {rom Jefferson street to present officers are as follows: The couple was married in Ox­ Bloomington street; on Market the Rev. James E. Waery, modera­ ford May 12, 1920, and lived to­ street from Dubuque street to tor; Prof. Edward C. Mabie, chair­ gether until September, 1938. Johnson street, and on Ferson man of the incorporation business; In the petition, Mrs. stratton avenue on the east side between Dr. Ira H. Pierce, chairman of the said tha her huSband has been Richards street and River street. nominating committee. ' confined to the state hospital a't Mrs. Ira H. Pierte is chairman Mt. Pleasant since Sept. 26, 1938. Voters to Register of the pot-luck supper, and Mrs. She asks the custOdy of their four New voters who are 21 or wlll Thomas R. Reese Is in charge of children, the househOld. furniture I • be 21 before elections June 5 the program after supper. The and her huslmnd's quarter-share should register at the City hall theme of the program will be rec­ in a farm In . the st!lte of Wash­ Immediately. Re-registration is ognition of the importance ot the inlton. necessary for those who have been family and home with remarks eans IRe married since the last electlon, In­ 101' the mothers by Mrs. E. P. the sons by Edward Vorba. cluding those whose addresses Kuhl, remarks for the da.ughters Dr. Adolph Salls Is in charge ot have not been changed, according by Vivian Beebe, remarks for the the colored' movies which will be to the Iowa City LealUe ot Women tathers by former president Eu­ shoWn under the direction of the Yoten. gene A. Gilmore and remaru for Sunday .cbool ,taft.