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IT 17, 19., ~ Ration Calendar

8UGAR •• UpOIl III ""ph., Au,. lSI Cooler 8VOAR coupon 14 expire" Oct.. 31: M8AT .taI1lP'" T, V. V and W ."plr. Au,. al: paOOESSED FOODS ~eup'0.' ."plr. S.pl. 21; i' VEL OlL por. G ,o.pan" IOWA: Somewhat warmer eft '11- 48 ••"plre Sepl. 80; SUOAR il.mp, 15 ana 16, hom • THE DAILY IOWAN • unln,. expl •• 0.1. 81; 801>1118 , lamp 18 ..:,1 ... 0.1. loday. II; 'VEL OIL p ••• 1 .OU ...... '48-'44. uplro Ja•• 4. , STOvle •• rllll •• I.. no' valid .1I.r Au,. 23. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ------~Ion FNECENTS= THE ASSOCIATED paJl88 IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDJ\Y. A~GUST 18, 1943 THE ASSOCIATED ..a, 8 VOLUME XLIII NUMBER 2:17 Wile lIe of Erie • ned a tbird army ·Corp. of the 11ll. Roosevelt, ··Arrives Quebec to Confer the flYin 'isiting lee! I ty campus Ok!, Part in • n s work.

ht S:~Ul\d a ~as killed With C.hurchill on War In Dutch Allied Stra.tegy mry. Mrs n Pleasan; TJ.lIS CONFAB SEEMS TO HAVE ACHIEVED ITS GOAL CAR IN WHICH TWO MET DEATH Leaders Begin rviewtd Talks on Plans, IeI' student university ver wsui n 12:45 UJ , aeties Today :oys in the I is horne X., visiting Mrs. rtea Global War Expected ne road. To Be Theme Of 6th Conference her Q EBE " Que. (AP)-Prl'!I­ iospital ident Roo. ('vell came to historic, cheering QUl'b cIa. t night to , who has ('e-examine allil'd stratcf!y for 11 hOSpital global war with Prim MiniRtcr I, has been to resume hUI'chill of Britain and tran,­ yesterday. late it into a mastel' war plan 10 assual~ to blast the axis out of existence. .I care lOr Thus began the final phase of the Quebec war conference, the sixth formal meeting of two statesmen who hold the fale of the allies, and perhaps of a slag­ gering enemy, in their hands. lareng'o With them was Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, whose t Marengo troops have played a vilal role in lening to the conquest of Sicily and appear 1939 cOljl­ destined to take on an even big­ )len e,nl, ger assignment in tremendous n 703 7(h smashes at the Nazi fortress on found out the European continent. IfIl garage. Tonight they were at their ease. is Forrest They were honor guests at a din­ ner party given by the Earl of Athlone, Canada's governor-gen­ eral, in Quebec's citadel, a grim fortress which towers over the Charge city, the St. Lawrence and spots "'FORMAL CONFERENCE, above, ot Allied mlUtary chiefs on an alrpe1d somewhere In Sicily seems to w her e British arms defeated ked three have achieved Its goal because now the Allied forces are cleaning up the remnants ot the AxIs de­ American Invaders in the Revolu­ ng intoxl- tenders. Lett to right are Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgome~y, commander of the British EIg)1th Army; tionary war. General Berell-Smlt; L1eut. Gen. George I! Patton~ Jr.. cOnultu4er oL.tb.e.l1_Sr.8IwMDtl\. AnIIy,_...... "", The battle then d t.ermined that n Houser, G!ln. Sir Harold Alexander. commander ot Allied nound torces In Sicily. nntIlT'!stinn"f) Canada would be a British do­ ; H. W. PICTURED ABOVE Is the ba.ttered car in which Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 500 feet along the tracks before It was huded Into a dUcIt. One side minion. Now, as friends, Britain, Itreet, alld Colony were killed last night by a. Cedar Rapids-bound interurba.n. Canada and the United States The Colony car was struck at a crossing one and one ~ half mUe north oC the car was caved III so that It almost touched the other side. (See have pooled all their fighting of North Liberty. The Interurban draned the automobile nearlly story on page 6.) Photo by S. J. Davis, forces and resources in a mighty M~ssi;,o Ffolls t9 Alli,es ' as·' right ------~!~--_r------~~--~--r-- war effort which will help de­ I termine the destiny of all the world. Nazis Worry Russian Army Gains To day Mr. Roosevelt and F0r Sicily' Ends · A.ft~":3B ·:· D.ays Allied Flyers Kill 1,500 Japs, ChurchJll will plunre full tilt LONDON, ( A P )-German . , Jroadcasters asserted yesterday 4 Miles on Bryansk Into a survey of the combat lac- • that the axis retreat from Sicily - Ucs and operational schemes on which their "pick and shovel was a great feat, but they be­ ,Bag 170 Planes:in Wewak Raid 10,000 Nazis Die Resistance Ceases L dE ' t Alii d·L trayed their anxiety by specula- men" have been lolllnr for a week. As Yank Doughboys on on ~pec . s . le unge ling where the allies would •1,000 tons of bombs in recent As Reds Advance .trike next. 10,000 Bombs Dropped Their decisions will be backed The Rome radio said a large 0 N G' B weeks. , On Smolensk, Kharkov by the advice of what was offi­ allied invasion fleet had been n ew ulnea ase The raiders or Wewak struck at cially described as "one of the Contact British Troops As F9IJOW .. Up 10 Fall .of .Sicily LONDON, Wednesday (AP)­ greatest gatherings of military ex­ sig hted off Catania on the east In Biggest Raid to Date night and "the wrprise was (om- :oast of Sicily. plete." The Red army smashed through perts ever held." 'Stirring Finish Sets LONDON (AP) -The atmos- This was .emphasizd by Britain's Capt. Ludwig Sentorius, Ber- ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN "Over 10,000 fragmentation and stiUening Gcrman resistance Tues­ Among those experts were the phere in this oldest and greatest emptym' g beaches as ,the' govern- I' 'l't d t 'd incendiary bombs caused vast day to make gains up to tour miles chiefs 01 staffs of Britain and the Stage for Forthcoming allied forward bases in the Euro- 10 mIl ary correspoD en, sal THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, havoc in and around the al'rdromes toward Bryansk and improved United States and experts on ean theater was heavy last night ment began clearing all non-resi- concentration of allied vessels W d d (AP) 0 h d d P . 'In North Afr'c d S· '1' e nes e delayed for a few weeks. to be only two possibilities, The raiders destroyed the great- by special train directly from Axis Resistance Ceased, their main line, were said to be This might be done, not only to namely either a landing on est part of the Japanese air iorce in full retreat, covering their rear Washington, where he had gone The stirring finish, however, U. ·S. Planes permit the fullest preparations, but Sardiqia or an attempt to gain at Wewak. Invasion of Italyl with tank and plane counteroffen­ aCter a preliminary meeting with only appeared to have set the stage also to give the fullest opportwtity a foothold on the southern tip MacArthur Statement sives. Churchill at Hyde Park, N. .Y. far the next operations again t for heavy bombing and psychologi- of Calabria (the toe of the Departing from custom be c au~e Not Immediately, Say Bombers Hit Train He got off, to be welcomed by Europe. cal attacks to crystalize the' Italian I Italian boot) ," Serlorius said, of the spectacular performance of Washington Sources Soviet planes found mililary Church1ll, Mackenzie King, the Almost simultaneously with the Shuttle-Bomb will tor peace without further the aUied air- force, Gen. Douglas trai ns and concentrations of troops Earl of Athlone and other diinl­ announcement of the end of the fighting. ' MacArthur in a slatemeht on the in Bryansk and pounded them taries at outlying Wolfe's Cove. Sicilian campaign, a large forma­ Britons had more or less dis- victory said: WASHINGTON (AP)-An im- heavily Monday night and Tuesday Through narrow, twisting, hilly tlon of Flying Fortresses reached J\II' counted ,Sicily's end, but they Eddl"e RI"ckenbacker "It was a crippling at an op- mediate invasion of the Italian Imorning, a Moscow broadcast re~ streets of old Quebec, he drove .011 ~ross the Mediterranean from re­ looked westward and homeward portune moment. mainland by alUed ground forces corded by the Soviet monitor said. to the citadel, with thousands of Cently established bases and gave Nazi Indus'ry .· here in England with something "Numerically, the opposing for- which have completed the conquest Bryansk was also menaced by ;if the French speaking populace ~thern France its first bombing. like painful" intensIty - westward Sees Itall"an 'Blowup' ces were about equal in strength of Sicily is considered unlikely by (See RUSSIA, page 5) cheering him on his way. lstres Ie Tube and Salon, the LONDON, ( A P )-American tOW

FASHIONS STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK Lewis Investigates SEQUIN a.OVERS Revised Song Sheet Foreign Broadcasts 11a1s .Iillerin, New York ~alion ..a Printed for Sunday ReD al dinner on a lovel,. rounl lirl Released by OWl A perfect dale al Ibe Monle Carlo Night Campus Sings dreu tor the )'ounl Ni,bl Club. It i I, Fulton Lewis Jr., noted radio lind ,." Ibi, bllIdl ~pe. polka. A new song sheet has been commentator who charged the of­ Ne .. York crealion dollw will. rOllr· in fireman·red leaf dov.ra of prinled for use at the Sunday night fice of war information with ask­ crepe will, a u II r bJ.dI -ruim and sings at Iowa Union, Prot. Earl Ing radio stations to "propagan­ .kirl, a filled bod. Ice and fro, eUlen· prellUy IleAll0ped al E. Harper, director or the Union dize false statements" about the in,. in ,liltenin, tbe tbroal. Ihe al ....a and Ibebem. who acts as combination song­ Atlantic charter, stated that he ,U\'er and roblna. will go to New Yorle to examine beacla. leader and pianist for these weekly the files of the OWl overseas song tests, announced yesterday. broadcast to determine whether Professor Harper further ex­ the chorter has p('en "misrepre­ plained that the songs chosen for sented" there. the permanent bookJet had been Asserting that OWl had asked requested by the military and radio "to launch a propaganda civilian student4 who take part campaign t.o sell lhe Amerlrnn in the community sings. people on the idea tho t t.he At­ He said that supplementary sheets lnnUc chorter meant, not what containing the words of popular the president said, not what the songs would be mimeographed charter said, but rather something from time to time and used in Against t1,~ back. addition to the standard sheets enirely dlfferent," Lewis said In groUfld of die ex· hie broadcnst of Aug. 9, "I reCuse of such all-t1me favorites as "An­ olic Monle C"tlo ehors Aweigh," "A.S.T.P . Song," to do so." Ni,h t Chlb, bru· "I have no objectlon 10 pushing nelle ong811· •• "Army Air Corps Hymn," "Dinah," " Iowa Fights" and "Old Gold." the Atlantic charter," Lewis said, M"ry Howard poses Professor Harper was enthusi­ "but I do object to the propagun­ in " striking New York creation, in astic about the turnout tor the dlzation of that lact sheet. I have black crepe, sUI al· sing and expressed a hope thal high regard for Palmer Hoyt and mo I 10 Ihe knce, Sunday night sings may eventuaJly !or Elmer Davis but iC thei r office wbose sleeves anti ' become a regular campus activity Is supposed to dispense official pockete lire em· and continue even after the univ­ Duthentic government informa­ broidered with ersity has returned to its normal Icroll of ,olden tion, let's be sure that it is official I peacetim routine. and authentic and uccurnte." owr officials admitted to re­ porters th at the agency was wrong in slating thut the united Jellied Fish Delicious nations had formally adopted the Featuring the Cold Wave 3 tablespoons butter. charter nnd agreed tha t the word Fashion Responsibility- Summer Ideal Time 3 tablespqons !lour For Any Fall Dinner "guarantee" I'oferring to the ch:w­ !J., cup cold milk ter's calling for the "Iour free­ For Serving of Soup speck of pepper There is going to be more tuno doms" was ill-advised. They de­ 1 teaspoon salt fish available for civilians, it has nied however any inLent to pro­ (ollons Face Wartime been reported, but with higher 2 tablespoons toasted pagandize a false interpretation. Thinning the lettuce in your almonds point valu s on canned fish the -For Practicality Victory Garden. Make a delicious ~ cup cream wls homemaker will conUn~e to "sopa verde", or green soup, as Simmer corn, celery, bayleaf ana serve fr sh fish occasionally. , onion in milk for 20 minutes, then Ther are many ways to prepare •Fashion has ***a new responsibility , chine and require*** Illtle o'r no pres:' they do in Middle Amerlca. Summer is the ideal time to try press through a sieve. M It but- fish- all or th m delicious. But in- CONSUMERS' ns a wartime fall approaches. Be- ing when properly blocked. a new soup. Many of us plan )·ust t d stead of frying or broiling it as WOIMEl er, a d flour and blend well usual h·11 d Ii h di sides glorifying their wearers, Velveteen '·basics" cut on dressy one hot dish to a meal I· n the stirring (or 2 to 3 minutes. Do not temp!"n' a c dI e ·1 s d nner A is CORNER clothes must now give the utmost. shirtwaist lines with narrow dimd] reallyI warm weather, so we might allow to scorch. Add cold milk cellentI gway an toeasl prepare y rna e.Iish nis ex- to 10 all-round prac

'fought ils way into the streets a "ves Medal American minister to Canada, and randa with the stupendous Da- 1dustrial relations or for laws de-I.toward the Nazi concept of com­ Air Staff Chief few hours later. Knox G. Leighton McCarthy, Can a d ian ture of military blows to come. Isinged to keep down the cost of pulsory labor as would also the SICILY- It was an almost bloodless 14- .. minister to the United states. Thls parallel the Hltlerlan th.e- living. Mr. Myers contends the proposed Austin-Wadsworth labor (Continued from pag 1) mile sprint from Mila2.Zo, where Last night the lights burned sis In "Mein Kampr' that battle I act "spanks the good boys." The I conscription bill It has been the the Americans were reported Mon­ late in the citadel, blinking out acllon should be only the f1nal I "good" didnt suffer when congress proud experience of America that Clefenses, the question wa.s day, to the goal, with the Ger­ over the SI. Lawrence bundl'eds and mopplne-up phase of war, I outlawed kldnaplng. Thus, the ma- the best industrial relations are "Where do we 11'0 from here?" mans denied opportunity to scatter of feet below and the plains of foU wine propapnda inroads OD Ijority of workers wlll nol be penal- tt.ose of free labor which has in From the Sicilian springboard their usual minelields or carry out Abraham where the British sur­ enemy, ill to r t. !zed by this act. Mr. Myers criti- fact turned out the highest produc- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had demolitions. A German truck train prised and defeated the French All of the startling develop- cizes the law because it reeulales tion in the world. was captured en route. in 1759, and a president and two a choice of numerous objectives, ments of the day's news were strikes and then condemns it be- ranging (rom the shores of south­ prime ministers freed their min.is grist for the Quebec conference cause it doesnt completely forbid WASHINGTON­ ern France to the shore of Greece, for the moment of weighty war strategy mill, grinding out new them. Congress may eventua1l1 with vulnerable Italy squarely in RUSSIA- problems, in pre par a ii 0 n for and faster-paced projects of attack forbid w'!rtime strikes entirely. Continued from page 2) (Continued from page 1) strenuous days of war plannin.: on the foe on all fronts. What but it shouldn't be criticized by the middle. estimate from the floor. Since it The entire Sicilian campaign had ahead. those are probably never will be labor for giving moderate methods t;;kes only one objection from a hardly cost more allied lives than Russian troops driving down from revealed, except in general terms a fall' trial Iirst. the final three wceks of the opel'- within 4 miles northeast of the city at the clo e of the sessioni but MR. MYER REPLJE: Nei­ fellow member of either house to ations in nOI·th 'Africa, and each where perhaps the greatest threat aUied field commanders round the ther improved industrial relations block "extension of remarks" in is or the ouWts engaged had emerged to the Germans in this area lay. worl; will know o[ them and act ~or increased produc~on (~hich the Record, it apparent that no Continued from page 2) ready for new and harder tests. The Soviet midnight communi- uporr them, ith no delay. lS the purpose of reducing strikes) more $1.800 insertions were going will result [rom an unnecessary to get in without at- least being There was no announcemcnt on que, recorded by the Soviet moni- ening-up" process to precede mili­ the number of prisoncrs taken in tor, reported heavy fighting south- piece of class legislation implying questioned. tary action and gnaw at axis mor­ the final breath-taking finale in west of Dmitrovsk-Orlovsky, 60 that a particular group needs Then Mr. White conceived the Sicily. miles southeast of- Bryansk. ale. AMERICA- criminal restraints. If, as Mr. idea of the "serial." His install­ n appeared last night thai axis Advance at Spas Demensk The allies are takine a. leaf (Continued from page 2) Smethurst suggests, congress may ments run just about two pages a (rom HlUer's own war book tbls pass a still harsher la w, the resul ts day and he's perfectly within the prlsollers might tolal approxl- Other Soviet troops forged ahead time. They are ,ollie all-out to mately 140,000, or about a third in the Spas Demensk area to cap- LENGE : This law controls strikes would be worse yet, and would rules of the joint printing com­ less than those taken during the ture several hamlets, considerably ._!D1pre s enerry publics by propa- -it Isn't a substit\lte for good in-. constitute another step in America mittee-that is,]le is today. TUlllslan campaign. No more 1101- improving their positions. Over .. Ued lives were believed to ha.ve 2,000 Germans were killed here been lost thall In Tunisia, where and much enemy equipment de- allied casualties totaled less tha.n stroyed. In this drive the Soviets 70,000 and American dead to- were about 75 JTfiles southeast of laled 2,184. Smolensk. Viewed with military objectiv- The German-controlled Vichy jly, Sicily was won at a bargain radio however reported Berlin dis- DISTINGUISHED Fl flNG CROSS fa price. Its low cost and high stra- patches saying that "very impor-, presented by Secretary or the tegic value are certain to become iant Russian troop and armor con- Navy Frank KnolC to Maj. Joseph even more apparent as the allied NEW CHIEF of the air sta1l', U. S. centrations have been observed N. Renner in Washington for the offensive swings into full stride in Army Air li'orce.e, Is Maj. Gen. north of Vyazma and Smolensk. A officer'1I "daring and aggressive" Europe. Barney M. Giles, above, veteran new Russian offensive with full actions as commander ot a Ma.­ The victorious allied invasion Army flyer. He succeeds Maj. strength is expected to be launched rine observation squadron In the army was composed ot nine in- Gen. George E. stratemeyer, who shortly in the Bely region (80 Solomons. Official United States fantry division:s, a little more than has secret aSsignment of "e~treme miles north of Smolensk)." Navy photo. (I lIternaticmal J j New German reinforcements One armored division, and al'rhorne mpor tan ce." ( Internat,'onal) elements. One hundred and "Sixty . slowed the pace of the Soviet "annihilated in the shortest time." thousand fully equipped men were steppe army fighting in the streets K . Tl'uecott Jr.'s American Third of the city itself and thus far to Berlin bradcasts recorded by The landed the first day and ;relief the west as well as around a circle Associated Press said 5,000 Rus­ ·t su plies nd 0 d d division were crushing the last outfI s, paw un e were that left only a 30 mile escape sians were killed and 2,000 taken shuttled back and forth across the !lickering resi:stance in hand-to- corridor from the great Ukraine prisoner in several days fighting BLONDIE CIUC YOUNG Mediterranean thereafter. A fleet hand battle with trapped enemy steel center. here. of more than 3,000 vessels, the nests in the city of 192,000 while Vice-Like Hold on Kharkov Moscow bl'oadcasts said Russian largest armada in history, bore the Moscow dl'spatches on Saturday . d' ld ' d th . . the Germans in the fading haul'S of planes had bombarded German ~'ltlUR JOva mg so leI'S an ell' eqUlp- said the Red army had battered its hoop concentrations south and MOSQUITO ment across the Mediterranean. dawn were desperately striving to way into the streets of Kharkov .. NOIJ. F\GI-IT southwest of Kharkov. ITOUT.aJT (A Rome broadcast recorded evacuate remaining troops. from several directions and ob- . The Mrucow communique said HERE 1i'J last night by The Associated Press ln this task the enemy got a tained a vice-like hold on the city. that on all fronts Monday 96 Ger­ 'fI.lE HALL! emphasized the "considerable ef- break because an almost complete Official communiques have placed man tanks and 78 planes were de­ fort" necessary by the allied to eclipse of the moon permitted the Red army as close as a mile stroyed. overcome "axis modest forces," many to get away on the 15-min- to the city but have never claimed said the invaders used six armored ute motor boat ride across two a further advance. Front line dis­ dlvisions, four armored brigades, miles of water to Italy even thougb patches, however, said street fight- 18 infantry divisions, a division of American and British warship'3 ing was in progress, apparently on PACIFIC- marines and two airborne divi- swarmed at the northern entrance the outer rim of the city from the (Continued from page 1) sions. It said the allies used more to the channel and swept through northeast and southeast where the than 3,400 planes during the 18- in repeated efforts to break up greatest Soviet penetrations were up. The ail' crews were in their day engagement and ground forces the movement. made. planes and the ground crews were were supported by six battleship:;, British and American naval con- German defenses were bitter and standing by as we struck. tw.o aircraft carriers, about 20 centrations in the Mediterranean stiffened in recent days, apparently "Some of his pilots rrantically cruis~rs , 85 destroyers and "a were the most impressive of the halting the Russians in the outer endeavored to take to the air and lleet" of transports.) war, and they had laid firm hold of streets. were burned with their planes. At one time It was oIflclaUy the Italian toe with bombard- 4,000 Na.zis Die "Machinegun fire and fragmen­ HENRY CARL ANDERSON estimated that 60,000 Germans ments, patrols and submarine raids The Russian communique said tation bombs turned the airdrome werc defending Sicily, but the which reached from Cape Ruzzuto that west of Kharkov, where the into a mass o( Harne as flight after alUed command never identlIled on the heel of the boot to the Gull Russians were swinging many flight pressed home the attack. more than three German gren- of Policastro, 100 miles south of miles around the city, the Germans "At the Wewak field, six fighters adler divisions plus a haH dozen Naples. threw in large forces of infantry took off, three of which were shot parachute troop battalions- ap- The full strength of the north- and tanks but reeled back under down. proximately 44,000 men-in the west African and middle east Soviet defenses that killed 4,000 122 Pla.nes Destroyed baltle zone. air torces was thrown into the of the aHackers and destroyed 46 "Photographs reveal a total of Six or seven Italian divisions smashing of roads, bridges, rall- of their tanks. 122 enemy planes and severe da­ including coast defcnse units were ways and a.irdromes in southern Anothel' Soviet formation occu- mage to at least another tuty. engaged. Italy in an effort to pin the cne- pied several villages after killing "Heavy casualities were inflicted The Germans COnceded that my's escaPed SlcUlan garrison 900 Germans and taking prisoner03 on his ground and air crews who the battle for Sicily was over Into helplessness on exposed and materials. Northwest of Khar- were completely surprised and un­ and declared in their broadcast beaches. These already powerful kov a German infantry battalion able to escape the machinegun communique that aU their forces air flee Is were being steadilY was wiped out and all its equip- and bombing atacks as our planes had been evacuated even while increased by new planes. ment captured. strafed and restrafed the fields in allied headquarters waited for The vanguard of Gen. Truscott's The Germans, however, said numberless passes. word that the last disorganized division, in which Gen. Dwight D. their counterattacks in the Khar­ "It is estimated that 1,500 enemy and dejected enemy bands had Eisenhower once commanded a kov region had encircled two 50- air personnel were killed. We lost been mopped up. regiment, reached the outskirts of viet divisions and three tank and three planes." Doughboys of Maj. Gen. Lucian Messina at B p. m. Monday and motorized brigades which will be Jap Hold Out BRICK BRADFORD ------.------In the central Solomons, today's communique said succinctly that the ground advance against the Japanese still holding out at Bai­ roko Harbor on New Georgia's I f: Daily Iowan Want Ads north coast continues. The Japanese airforce made weak offensive efforts. Spitfires CLASSIFIED INSTRUCTION* * * WANTED* * * shot down four enemy bombers in ADVERTISING the Darwin area and a single Brown's Comincrce College Wanted-plumbing and heating. enemy plane harmlessly bombed RATE CARD Iowa City's Accredited Larew Co. Dial 9681. Port Hedland in northwestern Business School AUstralia. CASH RATE Established 1921 . FURNITURE MOVING In a night attack on the Jat>an­ lor 2 days- Day School Night SchOOl ese seaplane base ot Taberlane in lOe per line per dll1 "Open the Year 'Round" the Aroe Island, 500 mUes north 3 consecutive day&- Dial 4682 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER of Darwin, a small transport ship 7c per line per day For Efficient Furniture Movine was set atire and at least 50 enemy 8 consecutive days- WHO DOES IT Ask About Our troops on board were killed. Four 5c per line per day WARDROBE SERVICE intercepting float planes were shot E'rTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON 1 Dlonth- WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. down. The raiders started fires 4c per !lne per day Guaranteed no shrinkage. New DtAL - 9696 - DIAL among shore installations. -Figure 5 words to line­ Process Laundry. Dial 4177. Minimum Ad-2 linea Occupational forces, meanwhile, continued to consolidate their hold on VeUa Lavella lsland in the CLASSIFIED Solomons which the Americans 50e col. inch • invaded Suoday . Or $5.00 per month AU Want Ads Cash in Advance Payable at Dally Iowan Busi­ R. -CHURCHILL- nen office daily until 5 p.m. (Continued from page 1) Cancellations must be called in party drove to the summer resi­ before 5 p.m. dence of the governor-general, Refl1)onsible tor one incorrect which he turned over to the uni­ insertion only. ted nations leaders, and entered a doorway through a four-foot wall. The chief executive's pet scot­ DIAL 4191 tie, Fala, seated alone in a long ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLE1 Why Should black secret service limousine, BY 'n-IE -rIP!> OF A CHEFS RU NNiN'UP'n-l'~· ~~~~;;[:~~~~~~~~~~~~ with his front paws hanging over IrE~E!> SOME CORN, ... NO't'Ou ","0 DE6REES-1 CAI'oI KEEP CERTAINLY OUGHT 1'0 ltE ABLJ. MUST-'CHE ...RE USUAU-Y the side, watched the whole cere­ LOAFERS OFF 1l\IS eeloK''''' 1'0 COOK IT WITHOUT. CONSLlLTlNG WAXEP, Y'KNOW ! * * * mony with apparent disinterest. 6 ''''' 'n-I E CASIi CU STOMeres .You ~E ENCYCLOPEOIA OR ... 'OIU:AM * * * But Fala is just as used to such PONT -rELL NJ: HOW A. CHANce To LOOK IN 'THE' * * .. ~ ~K r··· ALL'!'OU '00,15 'BOil_ IT WINPOw! ----- things as his master. "YO COOK CORN, SIR.! PASSENGERS WANTED , IN A KETTLE..... ·wHAT'Re YOU C h u r c hill and Mackenlle 'OOING WITH '1OUR MUSTN:HE,-" NOTICE King, wearine semi-formal af­ PASSENGER WANTED. Share FIRE-PROOFING 11' IN 'F~ Use ternoon apparel, were In a ear Of' 'THE s-tOVE '1 expenscs. Driving to Portland, back of Fala In the procession Ore. Prldey. Phone 4191. • from the station. The Canadian WANTED - LAUNDRY prime minister, and Churchill « Classified Ad,,! champine a elrar, came plo4- LAUNDRY-Shirts Dc. Flat finish, dine a p on fopt as Mr. ROOM­ ~c pound. Dlal 3762. Longstreth. velt's car stopped on the parade ground. HELP WANTED FOUR REASONS Trailing behind were other Wanted-Young man tor full time members of 'the official party. employment. Apply in person. EASY- QUICK RESULTS Accompanying the chief elCec'u­ Ries Iowa Book Store. EFFICIENT - SATISFYINC tive on the train from Washing­ ton were Hopkinsi Stephen Early, Wanted - Experienced cook for presidential secretary; ~'ear Ad­ soro1'lty house. Man and wife con­ miral Wilson Brown, naval aide; sidered. Call 2978. baily Iowan Classified Ads and Miss Grace Tully. personal s C1'et3ry to Mr. Roosevelt. INSTRUCTION Douglas, Harriman, and Lubin --~------DANCING LESSONS- ballroom- already were In Quebec. Also ballet· taP. Dial. '1248, MImI Dial 4191 present here, it became known loude Wurlu, last night ate Ray Atherton, PAGE SIX THE D A It Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18; I~43 Interurban Kills Mr. and Mrs. Carroll (o.lony Near ·N. Liberty ------~------I firmly established that community phants to move back in the old colored sawdust and some of the MANVILLE PICKS BLONDE FOR NO.7 organization.o have taken over (ull There'll Always Be days." modern comforts," he says. Three ·Sons W U supervision Clrcu on Wheels Elephants are Zack's love. When No Yo Books have been moved into the ACir cus Even When He glanced around his block­ he was younge I', before he learned. rural areas, into the country store, square Cole Bros. outfit. "Now we about elephants, he had so many do it with a couple of tractors that the farmer's house, the crossl'oards stampedes they called hiro Sta rn. Injured; Car Elephants Can Fly cost us about 80 cents a day to pede Terrell. Te II 0 ne filling station, the backwoods operate," he points out. "We're "We had a time at Cranbrook, schoolhouse to make them handy By ROBERT E. GEIGER a business institution, and making money." Canllda," he remembers. "First KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Pa­ lor 190 communities in a dozen DENVER (AP)-Thel'e'll alwllYs I Zack Terrell is more than a busi- the elephants ~tllmpeded at dEd. Hit at Crossing tricia Ann Murrian hasn't met her east Tennessee counties. be a circus. ness man. He's a showman. He's monton. A neWspaper fellow . got soldier daddy yet, but already they For the tirst time, a farm wife Zock Terrell says so, and he been identified with American cir­ them back by enticing them with Reports Indicate have a lot in common. at Ten Mile, Tenn., in rural Meigs ought to know. Zack's the Inst of cuscs since the old wagon show The father, Lleut. Jobn Murrian a bUShel of bread. Next week t hey High Weeds Blocked county where a railroad does noi the old-time circus manngers, in days. J r., serving in the Mediterranean "Those were the good old days," stampeded at Cl'anDl'ook, ran into View of Crossing area, also was born while his dad exist, can get a book off a shelf at the business lor 39 years. reminisces Zack. who still prefers the woods and wouldn't come back. was fighting as a lieutenant in the the postoftice to find out somt!­ Even though transportation has old kerosene lamplight and pink He hired Indians to track them. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Colony infantry against the Germans in thing about the country where been a problem, he says, "we've lemonade-as circus atmosphere, Those elephants were in the woods France during Worid War 1. were kllled last night at 7:35 as her boy fought with American had the greatest seasons we've ever of course-to the high powered 30 days." soldiers. The 6,000 Meigs county had last year and this year. We'll electric lamps and soft drinks of Finally Zack rode atter them on their car was struck by an inter­ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- It population accounts for a circula­ have a show again next year if 1943's supercolossal shows. horseback up Mt. Bilker. Myrtle, urban at a crossing a mile and a cost a lawyer here $10.95 to defend lion oC about 4,000 books each we have to walk around ihe But his customers definitely do one of the ringleaders of the rebel­ half north at North Liberty. a man charged with assault Imonth. country." I nol. They don't like hard-board lion, chashed him all the way down Three sons, with them in the and battery. The regional library service in Looking Ahead Iseats or too much heating in tpe again. The circus moved on wi th­ The lawyer accepted II mule in Tennessee started in January, car, were seriously injured. They But Zack iR looking fUrther circus tcnL But they do like tn ou the elephonts. Finally they payment of his fee. It cost $4 to 1940, when TVA entel'ed a three­ l1 head than next year. "SomedIlY, smell of camels; the trumpeting were captUred. are Charles, 16; Billy Lee, 10; and transpol't the animal to the stoc~- way contract with a Knoxville li­ perhaps," he muses, we')] be load-I 01 angry elephants; the genUe­ Zack knows more about handling Joe, 6_ Another daughter, Carolln, yards and $11.95 for boarding It brary and the Tennessee educa­ ing the old show in airplane gliders manly but vicious dueling of a pair the elephants now. He'd have to, was not with them. Preliminary WITH THE SEVENTH MARRIAGE for Millionaire Playboy Tommy Man· there ]3 days. 'rhe mule sold for tion commission to provide books ond moving by air. Well. even if 01 cream-colored stallions and the to get them in a glid 1'. F iyl ng examination srowed that two ot ville coming up soon. the bride-lo-be. 19-year-old blond Sunny $5. for a TVA dam area, Walls Bal'. we have to do that, we'll still be odor of hoi peanuts. elephants! Imaginel Ainsworth. right. receives best wishes trom Show Girl Eleanor Troy, the boys have broken legs. The stnte's $20,000 fund for public toting the circus around the coun- Audience Tasle ------Tommy's close friend. This will be the third marriage Co r Sunny, KNOXV[LLE, Tenn. AP)-A library service became available try. There'll always be a circus." Those fine distinctions 01 audi- The family was returning from former chorus girl. who was tlrst married when she was 14. She Is Ii We publlcized project of the to fw'lher the projecl several Why is Zack so sure? Well, he's cnc-tasle register with Zack; his u visit to the home of Mrs. Colony's the mother ot a four-year-old ohild. O nttrnalional) Tennessee Valley authority is its weeks ago. seen the transition from wogon shows

, WASH dent Ho laborbo 1l!8ierda' .. , Its Orde; • But thl YOUR BIT ---NOW DO YOUR BESTI. the boar weapon I lion of United If .008T YOVR 80NIJ 8UY/NG THROVflH THE PAYROU SAVIN8S PLAN tlie moat acai1llt t eXpected ca se of I This advertisement is a contribution to America's all-out war effort by a~lt ret private 0 I ,been 'hI; OAESSED IN FATIGUI UNIFORMS, which they have dubbed "zoot lulta," U. S Army WACS stand In lor­ contract I I mation, above, with their mesa kit. while they walt to get their firat chow at their new camp some­ ' te ~or lei where in England. They DO longer worry about the effect ot food on their figures becauM hard work a. ao.verl dUel care of ~ unit of_the WA.C !,eached ~land recenUy ~ (lDffrllltiolllll. the . trJ ~ YiOl!& Ja!'(8 ._ .. ..,; , .. .:·J.[IlE DAILY IOWAN •'1iIIIIner , , r • r , .