• Ration Calenclai PROCESSED rooDS ltampe u. V and W exp1re Oct. 10; x. Y and II: expire Nov. 10; MEAT brvwn ~ - , Cooler C, D and E, Book 3. ~xplre Oct. 30; SUGAR atamp " and )tOME CANNING at.mpe 15 and II expIN Oct. 31; SHOE atamp No. 18 vallet indefinitely: rua. On. THE DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Showen, eooler. w per. 1 c:ouporu '43-''',. expire JUl. 3. '44. , ! Iowa City's Morning Newspaper TIla AliobAftD na.. IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1943 TDa A.IOCIATaD ..... VOLUME XLIVtroMBER 16 FIVE CENTS I . " e of rowa lera WiU cCOrding Deal~rs d by 1\ they are , . 'anceon' Ie

of IOwa IVa river l !ries on Widen Areas 01 Penetration ;aturda)l Italian 'Mvcf '~og~ ' Allies, JStomers I easl Of leliverect ,At Dnieper r Beal Back Nazis Ind Fri. BritishI Get., Alliea Bases: LONDON, Wedn day (AP)-8oviet force widened their areM I of penetration on the west bank of the Dnieper in clo e quarter -­tudes a ,I' . fighting yesterday after battering down German counter-attacks, Produc. find thc Berlin radio said the Red army had opened a new drive ownship "north of Kiev." program Portugal Grants Use flood Wifers .Sweep ,' pan~sr The Russian operational communique and midnigllt supple­ election Ie place. Of Bases in Azores ment, broadcast from Moscow and recorded by the So,roadcaU "said Ger- tie against the German' supmarine , Local FleMlne radio, despite continued allied 'k dB HI man' forces alonll the Calore 'river menace, expected to rise sharply Fierce local fighting . was re­ aerial attacks in the eastern Med· In .W ,ee en a es at the ' ceJlte~ :af the Italian 1i~e aga~ · as the allies prepllre fo in- ported in the battles ot the Dnie­ i lerranean' and the operations of ---'" had in' vade The Azores lJe , Yu&.oslav guerrillas, said last night retr~ated t~ ' n~~ posltlo~s th~ cort.t~n~t. per, through which the Red army thar the' a'llies now had abandoned Report Allied Air the. m 0 u n t Ii i n ~ . ,near Ge~retQ. 1!643- ap' ·mtles soutpeast- of the , is closing in relentlessly on the a plan to land in the Balkans this '·ln Colomo'ns, Cerreto is eight miles west of big ' AUant;c air base at 'Botwood, Ukrainian capital of Kiev. year. B(ows iI . , • NewfoupdJand. · . · e· h· ' Pontelandollo, wh?se' capture the 1;0 Witbdfaw After War Without definitely locating the Berlin conceded that at the N Gulnea tlng allies announced Monday.) .' I. BrH!sh forces ' will be wHh- Ume of the italian armistice on . ew ~Ig area, the communique said that Sept. 8 the Dalmatiall coast ports ALI.IED HEADQUARTERS IN In the day's most . telling aerial drawn from 'ttl!! Azores lit the end . units of one formation killed 700 were In the hands of troops assault American Mitchell med{- of the war, C~urchill ~aid : ;Sritain of the enemy. In another area the loyal to Premier Marshal Pietro THE SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C, . " . for her part IS to aSslst . "m fur­ Wednesday -(AP)~The latest .ad- um bombers escorted by Lightning nishing essential material and Russians were said to have won BadogJlo or ,ntl-axls pl\dlslns. ditlon to General MacArthur's fighters rit1ned bombs on' a Nazi supplies for the Portugese armed a height dominating the surround­ The broadcast described that aerIal . armory, the Thunderbolt airfield on strateiic forGes and for' the maintenace of period as tbe "most favorable C~rfu, Greek, ing country alter a day-long fight. moment.. offered British and li,bter, took the ~potlight over the island do'minatJng the"erlttance to Portugal'~ national economy." 1,500 weekend when four of them ta~- . ,' . . ChUl'CbUl told commons that the About Germans were killed American forces for a land op· led 32 , Japanesll figHters over the Adriatic. lJ\ addition to raklng. new facilities "will enable better in this latter struggle, which de· eratlon In the Balkans and Wewak, New Guinea, downing the Garitza airfield, the Mitchells protection to be provided for mer- veloped Into numerous hand-lo­ added that an. operation "see",s elgbt and possibly 10. scored 'tyvo .direct hits on a mer- chant shipping in the Atlantic," hand engagements, the commu­ to have bee\) definitely aban­ This stirring action of eight to and "will prove an important fac- I doned In view of the approach­ THE LETTEll ABOVE Is one of tbe last written by Iowa's Ens. Nile Kinnick, who ,died tragically last nique said. ane odds was the feature of to- chant ship in Corfu harbor. . tor in .shortening the war." In still another sector of this Ing winter." daY's communique which 1I1so re- In Italy allied ligther-bombers Although the agreement was an- June when his navy plane crashed into the sea.. It WIlS received by a frlena of hla In Des Moines who Direct contradiction of the Ger· prefers to remain anonymous. The letter says: "Your welcome letter reached me last night here in this battle Iront the Germans accom­ porled new allied air blows in the smashed at Nazi gun positions the nounced amid rumors that Portu­ pUshed a breakthrough with 11 man claim that Nazi forces had Solomons, a stIr of Japanese air length of the front and destroyed gal, Britain's oldest ally, was about far. away place of which [ am permUted to tell you nothing. Carrier tife .is Interestlne and adven­ weathered the worst of the storm turoWl, but after a lime It begins to drag . . . Word from you boosted roy spirits no end. Am 10 glad tanks, but Red artillerymen ope­ activity, and the ~11ling of more to take an IIctive role in the war, rating with infantrymen disabled in Yugoslavia was conlained yes­ I' than 4,000 Japanese by Austral- motor transport and trains that are Churchill made it clear that the you could speak enthusiastically of your visit In Iowa City. That little town means so much to me­ or destroyed the tanks in a half terday in a communique of tl\e tans. in mopping up operatiOns to straining to keep the enemy's Portugese government - in full the scenc of growth and development during vHaI yeal'l!--joy and melancholy, strugele and trlumpb. It yugoslav liberation army which Is a.lmost like home. J love the people, the campus, the trees, everythlnc about It. And It Is beautllul In hour, it was reported. the northwest of captured Finsch- fighting forces supplied with food I\gr.eement with nritain-des!red Battalion Wiped Out announced that partisan forces hafen, New Guinea. and ammunition. to "continue their policy of neu- tbe sprlne. Ah, for those days of lauehter and picnics when the grass was newly peen and about a grab "firmly held" the Dalmatian coast and a half high. I hope your friend showed you throuch the Union, the Fine Arts Bldg., the Littlo Approximately a battalion of south of SpIlt. This would place 10 belated reports on the fight- trality on the European mainland German infantry was reported ing above Finschhalen, headquar- Fighters RatroUed the skies over and thus to maintain a zone of Thea.ter of which we are 80 proud. And [ hope yOU strolled oft across the goll course just at twlUeht and these forces in control of approx­ \trs said the Japanese were slain the sodden ba~tle-front thtoughout peace in the Iberian peninsula." leU the peace and Quiet 01 an Iowa evenln.. , just as I used to do. wiped out by Red units in the imately hall their country's coast Vitebsk area to the north. in a series of counterattacks. the day" looking for trouble, but Emph~lzes S.me Point NILE C. KINNICK line. Meanwhile' Australians . in the the Ge.qnans did' not send up a Premier Antonio de Salazar of The Germhns did' not expand on In an attempt to quell the op­ Ra\l1U .valley who are moving nOrth Isingle plane to meet the.m. ~ot a Portugal emphasized tbe same their report of the opening of the position of Iiberltlon forces the within approximately 40 miles of ship was lost to tbe alhes In all point in a press conference at I new Russian drive "north of Kiev." Germans have threatened to de­ th~ enemy coastal base of Madang the day's operatlon~. Lil!bon, saying nothing in the The Soviet communique said the s&roy every city, town and vil­ Lodge u.s. C. of C. Urges Red army continued to widen the are expanding their holdings by For the seventh straight day the agreement affected Portuguese de­ F.R. Disputes lage In Y u.&'oslavla. and to shoot driving Japanese from outpost air war was carried to the Nazis termination to maintain neutrality areas it is winning back on the an unspecified number of hos­ positions in high ground. in the Aegean sea and in the is- on the European mainland. • Congress to Adopt west bank of the middle Dnieper, tages. the war bulletlD added. The Japanese airforce also was lands off Greece. U. S. heavy Lib- It was considered likely here that where it is closing in relentlessly German planes sca\\.end \et.t­ on the offensive in both the soutb- erators poured bombs on the Cal- the Germans would refrain from Statement on .RUSSia Federal Sales Tax on the Ukrainian capital of Kiev. lets containing the threat over west and south Pacific. It made ato airfield in Rhodes and Herak- hostllitr toward tiny Portugal, Moscow reported alsp that sev­ YUgoslav cities. three raids against Lae, New leion airport in Crete, while bomb- which has an armY.ot only 150,000 WASHINGTON (AP)-President+that maybe Russill isn't ready to eral poputated places fell to tbe It said this threat had been caT­ Guinea, which were characterized carrying Lightnings attacked. the and a negligible air force, tn order Roosevelt, taking issue with cri- go t9 war with Japan because she Levy Would Serve Russians in a continuing oilensive l'ied out on the town of Novo­ against Vitebsk, where they were as ineffective. In the Solomons, Antimachia airport on the to keep up their valuable diplo­ meste, which is 40 mile ~ west of uland tical statements made at secret has something more important to As Substitute For last reported about a score of miles Japanese torpedo planes caus~ of Cos in the Dodecanese. matlc and spy activity in Lisbon. Zagreb an(i 10 miles east of Zu­ senate seSsions, declared yesterday do. away from their objective. shipping damage in a raid on The fourth day had paaaed since Treasury's Program merak. Reporting the complete She has knocked the Germans In Gomel Suburbs Guadalcanal. General Clark',s Fifth army troops JAPS LOSE GROUND IN SOLOMONS down three or four times, the destruction of this town by the WASHINGTON (AP)-A fed­ With Russian troops aiready 1n Germans, the communique said Off Dutch New GUinea, allied cleaned out the last Germsn nests president said, and maybe if she the suburbs of Gomel and with Uberators sank a small enemy of resistance on the south banli: of knocks them down th ree or four eral retail sales tax, coupled with "not a living soul remains" there. some units already across the Sozh Yugoslavs in London said they tanker. the VOlfurno and captured Capua more times,' they will stay down. rigid economy in government ex­ river, the Soviet press said the The 32 enemy fighters engaged a principal crossing at the. river Thllt was the president's reply to had learned that one and prob­ 11 penditures, was urged upon con­ Red army was lined up In force ably two Italilln divisions still in the Wewak sector were Inter- miles north of Naples. With eac~ an estimate, attributed to Senator along the entire lQ.O-mile long east 12 gress 'yesterday by the United were fighting alongside the Ger­ cepted w.hile escorting bombera. day the rain had f8il.en harder and Lodge . (R-Mass), ·that a million bank of the river for a great 118- No mentIOn was made of losses by the twis'th}1 VOl\umo had risen States chamber of commerce, as mans in Istria and Slovenia, while American lives could be saved by sault across it. These forces were at least two :full Italian divisions tbe allied fighter patrol. higher \0 confine Clark's men to use .of ,Siberian bases In the war a substitute for the administra­ described as threatening Kiev from are cooperating with the liberation the south balik. Allled patroll! -against Japan. Lodge and four tion's badly pummeled $10,500,- the north. army. . crossed the streal)'! at numerous other senators recently completed 000,000 nE:W revenue program. Soviet press dispatches said the points, but there had been no at­ a world tour of ba ttlefronts. Chairman Doughton (D·NC) Red army had worked its way u~s. Releases tempt to engale the Naus 1ft lorce. Japs MlJ'ht Move In of the house ways lind means com­ many miles west of the Dnieper The task merely , of supplying . In a lengthy discussion at his mittee, interrupted presentation of above and below Kiev despite WLB Says Labor Clark's forces through the hub. ne.... s conference, the president the chamber's tax suggestions to increaSingly stiff German counter­ deep mud yvas deScribed as hercu- said that the net result if the say "I've never been able to rec­ attacks. Still Has Obligation Coal Mines lean. . Soviets granted the United states oncile the treasury's argument Aerial oatUes over the Dnieper The Nazis have lined the north use of Siberian bases at this time tha't increased income taxes would were described as almost incessant, bank of the Volturno with. con­ might be that the Japanese simply retard inflation, while a sales tax with the Russians now enjoying 10 Ayert Strikes WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile cealed machine-gun posts and have would move in and take them over. would increase irulation .. " the initiative on nearly !Ill sectors lIovernment took itself out of the Russia, he observed, would be No Defmlte Stand and with the Nazi airforce under­ WASHINGTON (AP)-The wat' coal mining business yesterday as strewp bar~ wire between these weakened at a time when she may adyance tire points and their ar­ Doughton took no definite posi­ going II crisis. The Soviet army labor board refused yesterday to Interior Secretary Ickes turned be getting set to knock the Ger. take jurisdiction in a collective tillery emplacements. Allied ar­ tion on the issue, but said he newspaper Red Star said the Ger­ back to their owners the 1,700 mans out. wanted more information. In the mans now were on a general aerial bargaining case on which the na­ Dllnes still in government posse.;­ tillery has for several day. kept up 'The president also described as tional labor relations board al­ a heavy and accUrate fire llIainst past he has led figh is against sales defensive. lion and ann.ounced liquidation of founded on error the criticism by taxes. ready had passed. Simultaneously the coal mines . administratioQ, theM Nazi run positions and has another globe-circling senator of The sales levy, however, ap­ it expressed its views for the first which he headed. destroyed lOme of Wem. shipments of civilian trucks to peart:d to have run into a rising Congress Gets Bill I time .that the moral obligation of ".lm L. Lewis, Pretll~en' of At points the Germans have Australia. This legislator, Senator tide of opposition in the commit­ workers not to strike in. war tiQle the United Mine Worken, de~ sunk tanks ihto the ,round and Brewster (R-Maine), was quoted tee. There were no pl'edictions To S.,.ed Overs.as I remains desflite' th~ strike referen­ ellned to cOllUDen" and appar­ have directed their IUns on likely as saying that 30,000 civilian that congress would pass such a dum provisions of the Smith­ ea&1y &be next move In the points of cl'OlSlng of .the VQ1turno. Vote of Servicemen . , trucks were sent to Australia in a tax. Connally labor disputes act. -add,led cGaI labor situation Is year by lend-lease while 15,000 Opposes Further Increa8fl . , WLB Teturned to the U. S. con- . lilt to tbe national war '-bor , were allotted to American business Ellsworth C. Alvord, chairman WASHINGTON (AP)-Leglsla cillatibn service of the labor de...... rd, Which mUit dec Ide . • men. Mr. Roosevelt said that was of the chamber's committee oQ fed­ tlon aimed at spe~ding \lP VOh~ llartment a dispute in which dis­ U.mbreUa-Toters . wlletber to approve two con­ I all wrong. Actulllly; he said, 21,135 eral finance, opposed further in­ by service men overseas lind at trlct 50 of the United Mine tracts Weed upon by the UW¥ I Find It Pay. trucks were sent to Australia over crEases in lucome taxes-either for home was introdUced yesterday in Workers of America had asked the IlId private operators. Th., I . To Heed Signs two and one-half years while corporations or jndlviduals - as congress. . WLB to call an election in the agreements do not cover tbe 75,000 were distributed here. proposed by the administration. The bill provldes for transmis- All is-Chalmers ManulacturinC general 10ft eoal Indultry. bqt In Name Only He declared the treasury de­ sion of secret ba~ots by air .maU company plant at Springfield, lll.. DIon Ieaclen . and 10m. oper- Thoie wl10 40n't believe In I1Ina The truck:!! sent to Australia partment's multj-bl11ion revellUe rather than V-mall and utablishes to determine the appropriate col­ aten have expected them to fo~d th~~lves all wet when the were civilian in name only, he plan is "supported I\Plely by po­ a war ballot commission to re- lective bargaining agency fot pro­ fllnlllh .. pa&tem for broacler cloudy heavens which brou,ht out added, saying over half were com­ litical expedjency." Heve the army aDd navy of ad- duction and maintenance employes. acreementa. . umbrellal l)' e I fa r day IIlOJ1lfnJ mandeered by the Australian gov­ Although recommending no ministrative work in handling the Twice previously the NLRB had Prelldent Roosevelt ordered the belan drlp,ping lit 12:" yesterdll)' TIIEDL SUPPLY LlNIS cai oil Iflveral weeks .eo by allied 8111'J!rlse ernment for direct military pur­ precise level for the sales tax, Al­ ablentee ballots. denied petitions of district 50 to tnins seized Mil)' I wl)i1e the afterl¥lOn and drluled uatn well oeca,.UoD of Vella Lavella lalaDd, .tarvlne Jap troops have aban­ ptlSes. Trucks are especially needed vord told the committee a 10 per­ It wu offered in the house by call an election at the plant where miner. were out on strlk~ oyer a Into ~ evJntPi. _ ~ dODed &beil' prlneJ"' .... baH of Vila and have fled &be eDtJre lIOa&b­ in Australia, he continued, because cent tax without any exemptions, Ohalrman Worley (D., Tex.) of the United Farm Equipment and new C9ntract. YesterdaYI u th, B1 . ":oa , ,,.~ njibt, .30 JIl~. of .. ball 01 J[olombabpra IllaDd ID the Solomon.. Evaoaa&lon at­ the railways there are of four dif­ probably would yield over $6,000.- the house electi9ns committee and Metal Workers of America (CIO) mhIa went · pack to. private owq- rainfa~ ~4 been ~~ed at the "DIP&" which ~ .tUl ,olne OD, have COlt the enem, JaeaVJ 10IIe1 lp fer\!nt gauges, makin, tranship­ 000,000, ..and a 5 percent levy in the senate by Senaton Green had been certified as the excluaiVo en, there stUi was ~ cOl\t;~t. . C. h- /4. w.. \ller it&tlon, \ Una ai1cl tlQI, Gell. DoaI"' - ~u,r &I1JlO1lJlee4. _ _ .. lp'l)ts ditfitult. about $3,500,000,000, .tD., J.l·) and 'Lu~ '<.0., ru.).. coUective bar,ainin& qency.. , 'AGE'l'WO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA

this •.• "Nile lark Kinnick, Jr., football THE DAILY IOWAN . tar and campus leader. eboo Elgin 2,5, 10 Years A~ Publllhed every mornI.na except JoIondaJ' b1 watch . •. • student Publicationa' ~rporatect a. 1H-~30 Lancing ov l' to one cortler of the library Iowa avenue, Iowa City. IOWL a mtle later I saw a short, unpretentiou From The Colledivism or Individualism­ looking blond kid itting there tudying ••• Board of Tru&tet!s: Wilbur Scliiiriiim, A. Crafl he waring an old leatller jacket ... and BaIrd. Kirk H. Porter. E. Olson. Jack 1iIoi!erate4 bf Whief; Promises Poit-War Pl!ul h appeared considerably I . important than JoIoyers. Dan MCLauJhlln. John Donn, Donald nulJ) D. CI.i\RK the young man I had jn t een ill the Elgin Iowan Files- o.n.ral ChaJrman Progress? ottilie. Ed Bowman. Ametcan Economic ---- ad . .• Foundallon Fred K . Pownall, Pullum. Nile was that kind of a guy. Od. 13, 1941 ... Karle Nall, Adver1Wn& ~ I remember wh n 'he -new calli of his James F. Zabel, Editor d mA, the fir t qur. lion we all a ked District Judge James P. Gaffney ordered County Attorney Edward All debated by aft r tit 8 rnitial hock S1I bsidecl was ... 2Dtered U IM!eOnd cIuI mall matter at the poa.. Rate to call a ,rand jurY investi­ Oswald Garrison VIUIl1'd AJon Rand }lOt" can Iowa pay filting lrih11te to Nile' offlee at Iowa Cit)', Iowa, UDder the act Of COIl: gation of the conditions at Oakdale Fermer E4Iltor 01 the New York Aather of tbe current best seller The obvlous answer, we thought, was to B.OI!nln~ POIIt and &be Nation.: ~ , P'esI of Marcil 2, 18711. sanitarium prison far m, after nam the Iowa tadium after him . . . and hearing testimony of three Ana­ Allthor iohn Brown's BIOIraphy, DOvel on individualism, 'The everyone waited for tl1e pow rs·that-be to mosa convicts that Oakdale em­ 1800-1859 Fountainhead" Subscription rates-By mall, $S per ,.ear; by make the nert move. ployees and officials had been sup­ MR. VJLInrlItD &PENS: Com- ler imtance? To say that we want carrier, 15 cent. weUl7. $5 per year. Nothing happened. everal all' bases named plying them with mtoJticattng IJ­ Member of The AIIoc.iated ~ "s certain amount of collectiVism" fiel a tel' him ... th Iowa City Pre-Flight quors. The men. all trustees, were plete individualism. if possible, The Asaoclated Prea .. exclUlfftly IiltWed to on trial tor breaking jail July 8 would in the long run 'llake more is like saying we want a certain school named the big outdoor had.etball court from tbe Oakdale prison camp and ... fo~ republication of au DeWS ctiJpetms after Bierman •.• but Iowa, tadium still does lor p~ than colleetivlsm. But, amount of cancer. The proposed ered.Ited to it or not otherw1le erecUted in thia driving a state-owned auto Into full Individualism is no longer pos­ not bear the name of the kid who did 0 mnch minois. They aU testified that plan to control the food supply of pas- and alia the local Deft publtlbed berein. sible. CollectiVism here mean! to­ for this university. they had been so drunk at the tal cOllectivism or Communism; the world is a plan to starve the TELEPHONES I don't k1low ~ohat tI,B difficulty f time they didn't reali!e what they they are to be fOUlht. and deplored. world. Until the 19th century, Editorial Ofilce ______4102 ... perltap tlte powers.tllat-be, 11010 that were dOing. Accordinf to the con­ But orM coTIectivlsJ'n will un­ Europe had periodical famines victs an of the liquor ha'd been Sodety Editor un they hut'e 71li sed ilia boat, illlrmd to wait questionably remain atter the War. every twenty years- under her tutnislied by Oakdale officials and alter oUP huge collective mflitary various forms of controlled econ­ Bualnea Oftice 41111 until the end of the ('ar before doing emplbyees. anythi1lg abOltt ;~ .... and civil operatlonlf end. It will omy. These r~mines ended only AlVa B. Oathollt, eomliiDftlt1 be e!Sentlal to pogt,~ar progress. with the rise of America and free, WED T BER 13, 1943 I could think of )]0 more litting tribute to dt frtve chalrdml, nalilecl For exllmple: the new unltea na­ unregulated enterprise. How do Nile Ulan to ha El President Hancher am­ approximately 25e solrettors w1lo trans relief nnd rehabilitltoin ad­ you propose to banish starvation nounee, during half·tim at tlri laH'. home. weP~ 10 work on the ."flelal mjnlstrationl now ~pted by by the very method that creates coming arne .. that ouI' grid field will lauaehln& 01 the camPlltftl. RUSSIB, China, England and' the s(arvatlon? henceforth b ea11('d ..• " Nile Kinnick This morning's editorial won­ U. S. and submitted to -40 other ME. VILLARD REPLIES: I deny 'tndium." d e r ~ d wheth~r the immCll'tal nations; tM coming united nations the plan to control the world's Editorially Shake peare realize(! that the big­ commission on t~d and IIgrfcul­ food supply is one to starve it. I Tile would have been too mode. t to say gest scene on the stale of civili­ tltl'e, will long surVive thi war. declin~ to accept as precedent that he lik d the id a ... zation was to be played in 1941. OfFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN The)' coT\Mitute 'a CoIleettv~ pjan to what happened prior to the 19th But it would have given him a warm feel­ It wondered It he ever pictured ,,~ Item. 111 the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are schedUled In the ..... control thlfwor!d's foOd supply for century. There can be no com­ ~... ~ dent·s O(flee, Old Capitol. Items for !be GENERAL NOTICII ~ Speaking. ing inside. the terrific sums of money. the ~ 1:.., deposlled with the e-Inpus editor 01 Tbe Dally Iowan or mal III -(1) imJDe'dia{e reStoration of parison of that period with a mod­ mass murder and the leading play­ ;!I 'J; placed In Ih. box ptovlded for their deposIt In the 'oWees of TIle • • • devastated countries; ('2) perman­ ern industrialized world with its ". , , .Dally Iowln. GENERAL NOTICES mtat be at The Dally Iowln ., Gene ClslI,'sen, former I .C. AP man, and ers that domfnate OUl' scene. ent raisIng tor aD of living ever-increasing speed of commu­ It;, .:30 p. m. the day pJ:eeedlna first pubUeaUon; notices will NOT 111 By Jim Zabel "Mr. Shakespeare, you wduld tiTile ., accepted by teJephone, and must be TYPED OR LEGmLY WJtlTI'III B.f 'of a few years a'Yo, jll t back from tandards in aU subsc1'1blng CoUll­ nication. Miss Rand should give """'LJ'-rvl and SIGNED by a r"",ponslble penon. have loved thi~ scene. Civilization icily, rt'Jlort that when h lnnded at Pa· trie . If this ItJtt~r organitatlon is reasons for h~r reasons for con­ )s throwing away the ,reates Vol. XXI, No. 1673 Wednesday, October 13. 1913 fl cessary to banish ramint! for­ lenoo tl1l' notives wpnt wild with joy.. . d sires to insure the success 61 sidering the proposed world feed­ Nile KinnicK Sfadium= uTh y ki.sl'd our llsnds ... gave us .food­ thi production or-the proper ever and end one cau e of war ing program is undertaking to UNIVERSITY CALENDAR what little they had-and gifts.. ending. (InequalIties in the nOUl'lshment starve humanity. She cannot deny Nil IG nnt k' letter on page one of this "Those pres6 stories wer8n!l ballyho(1 "Bat yeu saM It illite, WID ()f nations, as Vlee-'President Wal­ the trend toward collectivism has Wednesday, Oct. 13 speaker. Frederick Altman; vocal­ hatespeare: 'M.ake war bt'eeCI lace in'9ists) it MUst h a cenective gathered momentum everywhere 8 p. m. Concert by University ist. Sergt. John E. Stokes. morning' Towan shows wllat he thought or ... the people I saw tlJerc fanatic in their lmdertakJng. In fighting a total because of underlying economic feeling.q towarcl the Yank solcliers (IneZ peace. make peate stlnf war! Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. MODday. Oct. 18 tb town 11 put on tllC map, Iowa ·ty.•• b there's hope ror file ltlayen WIl~1 we resort to some totalitarian forces and human greed. We can Thursday. Oct. 14 8 p. m. Spanish club, sunporch, America . .• rnetl'lods. That some 1 these "That little town means RO much to me ..• IIIMr 411, Mf, bakespe.re." no more return to laissez-Iaire 10: a. m. Hospital library (pot. Towa Union. "J1t t as tit ey 1IJfI'C / {J natic ill tit eir methods will c6ntirNe indefinitely days than the U. S. can return to I love the people, the cumpus, th~ trees, luck luncheon). University club. Tuesday. Oct. 19 . lwirrd 0/ tlte Nazis." Oct. 13, 1938 ... admits of ' no quesH6n. It· is not the pioneering period when life in 2 p. m. Kensington (Red Cross). 1:00 p.m. Salad bridge (par!. eVl'rything about it." We'd better appre iat tll r aption George Hill, A4 of Bullington absolufely certain there must. be a the 'Wilderness was an adventur University club. ner). University club. I rem mber 0116 of Ute fir t times I while we can ... it'. a cinch th re won't be and Loren Hickerson. A3 of Iowa pool ot the wOl'ld's shipping unless in freedom lrom all government 4:10 p. m. Information First: 4:10 p. m. Lecture: "The Busi. Cily, were selected as the two we face one Of the most H'er uw Nile . .. it 1L'as Ote fall of 1940, too mony of them ill the militnry and post· are to control. "Women at War." by Prof. George ness Side of Chemistry." by Dr. I thillk . .. I ("a sitting in on 01 Ih Univer ity of Iowa debaters to destructive trade wars In aD his­ J\DSS RAND OPENS: Collectiv­ D. Haskell. senate chamber. OIa Otto Eisenschiml. Chemistry audi­ war future if we k pour poli y snpporting meet an Oxford-Cambridge uni­ libraries, thrtmbillg through a copy of tory? That pool will be eOlJedlve ism and totalitarianism are syn­ Capitol. torium. opportllni'itie qui lings like Darlan and versity team from England in Ii anli will accomplish what no In· a lading lIulional magazine when 1 came onyms. Collectivism means the Friday, Oct. 15 7:30 p. m. Lecture: "The Chemist Bauoglio... debate here Nov. 15. Their topic dlvldual nntiQr'I could. subjugation of the individual to a 4:15 p. m. The reading hour. in This War," by Dr. Otto Eisen- arros. (' full paye Elgil~ watch ad .•• 'J'h Italians Blld tll 1"r 'nch know the was to be, Resolved: that America MI RAND CHALLENGB : If group-whether to a race, class or UniverSity Theater lounge. schiml. Chemistry auditorium. the majorify of 10hich wa taken 1(1) by a difference between friend and fo ... even Should Form an Alliance With collectivism is evil in principle. state does not matter. Collectivism Saturday, Oct. 16 7:30 p. m. Motion pictures. Iowa Great Britain. big lJictllre oJ Nile . .. if military expediency uemaJlus that we how can we expect beneficial re­ holds that man is an independent 1 2 : 1 5 p . m . L u 1'1 C he o'n Mountaineers; room 223, engineer. Edll()rlal comment: ''K f n ~ 'I'll ' caption at til top read ometJling like don't. su lts In practice or in any partlcu- colleciive action and collective A. A. U. W.. University club ing building. Geort~ VI and Queen EUzalJeth thought; that he must be sacrificed rooms; address by Dean Harry K. Thursday. Oct. 21 wlJl tlrobably drop In OD next UrscMI klc1napl'lr,I In"lricl'pal!i\ to the "common good"; that he Newburn on "The Army Special- 3-5 p. m. Tea.Unlverslty club; ummer, lib doubt to look over were ooll'Vlcted and senteneecl to exists only to serve others. This is ized Training Program with Aca- reading of poems by Mrs. F. M. our World's laf!' In New Yorlt. lUe ImprillOlllDent by Federal the doctrine of Soviet Russia and "We don't know why they are demic Implications." Knower. Interpreting the Wa JUdre Ed,ar S. Vo~h& In Okla- N a z I Germany. Individualism 2 p. m. Football: Indiana VB. 4 p. m. Information First, senate coming. of course. It may be be­ homa City. holds hat man is an independent cause Britain is in a bad way, and Iowa, 10 a stadium. chamber, Old Cnpitol. Dr. ArthUr Steindler. head of the entity with an unalienable right to 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture: Friday, Oct. 22 ~over/lD'lent re~lmes are more her people are beginning to real­ Sub Menace Blasted crOSSing above as well as below the otthope

-To Play in C. R. _ IN THE KITCHEN-WITH MRS. D. M. lIERlE University Club Meets Forecast For Silk Screen Print K. E. Horselield Tomorrow Morning In Union Clubrooms Collection on Exhibit Weds in Ames Mrs. Carl Menzer will be in Iowa City Clubs charge of the hospital library I -Plans and M.. tings In Art Building Now group of the University club which Before a fireplace decorated will meet tomorrow morning at • ...... A collection of silk screen prints with gladioli and candelabra, Car­ 10 o'clock in the clubrooms ol CmLD STUDY* *CLUB * Service." Special music bas been• circulated by the Silk Screen group men J . England, daughter of Mr. The Child Study club will meet planned for the program and of New York, is now on exhibition Iowa Union. A potluck luncheon , . in the fine arts building. The ex­ and Mrs. M. R. England of Am!:!s, will be served at noon. There will at 8 0 clock torught on the meua- chairmen of the societies will pre­ beCame the bride of Kenneth E. hibition is to be on display until be a Red Cross Kensington at 2 I nlnc of thc Jefierson hotel. Prof. sent quarterly reports. Nov.!. Horse.fleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. o'clock in the afternoon. Rebert n. Sears Of. the c~ild wel- The silk screen print has be­ Edward Horsefield. 840 Summit The group will hold a supper ra~3" research slallon Will s~,ak EAGLE LADIES come widely recognized and dis­ street. Oct. 3 in the parlor of the Sunday at 6 p. m. at which Corp. on Personality Development. Mrs. C. B. Kritta will be hostess tinguished as a new art form, and at a eu~e party for the Eagle First Congrega tional church at Frederick Altman, an A. S. T. P. its subsequent development has language student on campus, will D'OCESAN COUNCIL OF Ladies Friday at 2:15 p.rn. in been rapid and exclting. The silk Ames. The Rev. Jack Finegan be the guest speaker. Corporal CATHOLIC WOMEN Eagle hall. screen process has been used for olflclated at the single ring cere­ Altman was formerly a reserve A regular meeting of the Dio­ making stencll color prints. mony. omcer in the Austrian army. cesan Council of Catholic Women IOWA CITY WOMAN'S CLUB The term "multiple originals" is will be held this afternoon at 2 The general meeting of the The bride, given in marriage by When Hitler invaded Austria, Alt­ particularly apt when applied to SONNY DUNHAM man refused to take the oath of o'clock in the home at Mary Iowa City Woman's club, spon­ silk screen prints, because the her father, chose a grey crepe allegiance and escaped with the Mueller, 420 E. Jefferson street. sored by the public welfare de­ artist is intimately concerned not dress with fuschia accessories. Sonny Dunham, one of America'. aid of the underground. partment, will be held at 2:30 only with his design but with Her corsage was a fuschia orchid foremost trumpet and trombone Reservations for the Sunday FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE OF p.m. Friday in the clubrooms of every phase of the duplicating pro­ supper must be made at the Union ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH the Community building. cess-the color mIxing, the stencil and she wore a strand of pearls, stYlists, will appear tomorrow nichl with his orchestra at Dance­ desk, X327, before tomorrow night. The Friendship circle of the Guest speaker will be Judge making. the proofing, the printing, I girt of the bridegroom's mother. land Ballroom In Cedar Rapids. English Lutheran church will hold Harold Evans, who will discuss even with the relative character­ Attending the bride was Mrs. Featured with Dunham are Doro­ a meeting in the church parlors that phase of juvenile delin­ istics of the paper. Bobbie Rogers of Ames, attired in at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. M. H. quency having to do with lohe One ofthe outstanding charac­ th)' Claire and Don Dare,. voeal­ teristics of the silk screen print is a rust dress with brown acces­ Ists. Isabel MDntgomery Taylor and Mrs. John Zeller will juvenile court and its operation. IOries and a corsage of yellow serve as hostesses. Nancy Jones will serve as soloist its surface quality of pigment. A roses. Serving at best man was Members are asked to bring during the musical program. substantial layer of paint is de­ Max R. England Jr., brother of Weds Maurice Keefer their sewing equipment for work Hostesses for the tea include posited on the paper and this layer the bride. George Glaess of Ames on comforters. Mrs. C. J. Lapp, Mrs. Chan Coul­ can be controlled from the thinnest Worriedl In a single ring ceremony in the ter, Mrs. Karl Knoep.fJer and Mrs. trans~rency tot h e heaviest ushered. density. Very otten more than 10 For her daughter's wedding, ' Methodist church, Isabel Mont­ IOWA CITY WOMAl'!'S CLUB, D. E. Cherry. Perk Up, Make I colors are used successively in Mrs. England wore a rose dress I gomery, daughter of Ira Mont- GARDEN DEPARTMENT All board members will con­ Members of the garden depart­ conjunction with the same number with brown accessories. The College Fun gomery, 11 E. Prentiss street, be­ vene for a business session in the of stencils, one color being super­ ment of the Iowa City Woman's clubrooms at 1:30 p.m. bridegroom's mother chose a came the bride of Maurice Keefer, imposed upon another. black ensemble. Both wore gar­ club will meet tomorrow after­ lncluded as part of the exhibi­ The labor and worry of a col­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keefer noon at 2 o'clock in the club­ denia corsages. lege curriculum can be redUced by A. A. U. W. tion is a compact educational dis­ A reception was held in the MRS. DEAN M. LIERLE and berson, Bill, are pictured entering the of North Liberty, at 7 p. m. Fri­ rooms at the Community building. 11he American Association of the student if he gets off to the kitchen after gathering vegetables from the Lierle's victory garden. play which shows in detail the church parlors immediately after day. The Rev. L. L. Dunnington Hostesses for the affair will be University Women will hold its process used in the making of sUk right start. The first month's work The kitchen of the Lierle home, 603 River street, is attractively done the wedding and a family dinner officiated. Mrs. Cora Chapman, Mrs. L. O. second meeting of the year on screen prints. can establish a reputation for rea­ in shades of green. The cupboards are of light grey green; the spaciolls succeeded the reception. A three­ sonably good scholarship, for de­ The bride wore a powder blue Noli and Mrs. Bion Hunter. Saturday at 12 M. in the univer­ Three well-known artists whose tlet'1d wedding cake centered the pendability, truthfulness, sports­ work table on each side of the sinks, of dark ireen linoleum, and the tailored suit with dark brown Mrs. Sudhindra Bose will speak sity clubrooms of Iowa Union. works are on exhibition are Harry tabfe, decorated with yellow roses manship a.nd personal war t h. blocked floor linoluem, of multicolored casting off a green tone. To accessories and a corsage of red to the group on the storage of Dean Harry K. Newburn of the Gottlieb, Mervin Jules and Harry and lighted tapers. These characteristics d e pen d add a touch of contrast, two very colorful Mexican arrangements of roses. Her bridesmaid, Virginia vegetables. Park planning for college of liberal arts will speak Sternberg. gourds, pine cones and green peppers are hung at the end of the Mrs. Horsefield attended Penn upon first impressions. Moss of Iowa City, was attired in Iowa City's future is the topic on the topic, "The Army Spec­ These prints may be purchased To be suspected of shiftlessness, kitchen. Along the kitchen sills are small china fishes, fawns and a rust crepe dressmaker suit and to be discussed by Mrs. J. W. ialized Training Program-Acad­ by the public, with the prices college in Oskaloosa and has been Howe, employed in Ames. plain laziness, constitutional dull­ green potted plants. The kitchen, being quite large, affords ample wore a corsage of yellow bonbons. emic Implications." Dean New­ ranging from $4 and up. Attending Red Cross surgical dressings Mr. Horsefield was graduated ness or lack of self-respect will space for the stove, Icebox and a kitchen table. "The long work table the bridegroom as burn has been in direct contact with this proiram and is familiar ...______~ from the University of Iowa, cut a student out with his college gives me plenty of room to clean and fix my vegetables," said Mrs. best man was Walter Ditwater of will be made after the meeting. West Liberty. where he was affiliated with community faster than anything. Lierle. Members interested in doing this with its problems. After the wedding ceremony, a work are asked to bring wash 40 Iowa Newspapers Sigma Nu fraternity. At the pre­ The college "grind" isn't really Hostesses will be Mrs. Bar-l Every meal prepared in every They're easy to prepare and are reception was held in the home of dresses and head coverings with tholow V. Crawford, chairman, Suspend Publication sent he is teaching R. O. T. C. in half as bad as it has always been * * * * * * painted. It takes ' concentration, kitchen is on the nutrition lront desirable with almost any meats. the bride's father. Out-of-town them. Mrs. Chan F. Coulter, Mrs. W. H. Kansas City, Mo., where the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Since Pearl Harbor couple are now at home in the true, but just wha t doesn't these today, because every American Fresh Lima Beans Donovan, Mrs. Irene C. Foucek, days? Montgomery of West Liberty, WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF THE Mrs. Chesley Posey, Alice Davis, Southland hotel. 3YJ cups cooked fresh Nearly 40 Iowa. newspapers Meet the Faculty homemaker wants to keep ner lima brother and sister-in-law of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prqf. Grace Cochr~, Wlnifre~ have suspended publication since Toward the 'college faculty one fa mil y well fed and happy beans bridc, and Mr. and Mrs. Del Sed- Mrs. Chester I. Miller will lead Asprey, Mrs. John E. Briggs and Pearl Harbor, according to the should cultivate a pleasant and throughout these crucial times. 3 l.bs. butter, melted lachek of Solon. ' the devotions at the Women's Mrs. Herman Erlanger. Iowa Publisher, Issued by the Uni­ friendly. attitude. Go in and have Mrs. Dean M. Lierle says that 1 tsp. sugar I Mr. and Mrs. Keefer are both Council of the Christian church Because the cateress Is ham­ versity of Iowa school of jour­ a small chat with an instructor if "for nutriotious foods, our victory employed in the Universit1 hos­ 1 tbs. minced parsley meeting tomorrow afternoon after pered by delivery diUiculties, nalism. The total number of Jlews­ Among Iowa you feel that delinquent slips are garden vegetables play an im­ pital and will be at home at 11 E. a 1 o'clock luncheon in the church members are asked to place their papers in Iowa has dropped from soon to come ·your waY'. Maybe he portant part in our meals. We sel­ H~ cups hot top milk Prentiss street: parlors. luncheon reservations before Fri- an all-lime high of 523 to about has .you confused with someone dam waste anything in uor home 2 egg yolks, well beaten A Red Cross representative willi day noon with Mrs. Briggs, 5515, 483 since the United States entered City People else or, more likely, he may be because what we raise we usually ~ tsp. salt discuss "The Red Cross and Home or Mrs. Erlanger, 5615. the war. able to open up a new pleasure in find some use for." The most dominant reason is Attending the state P. T. A. the course, which may h e I p Too often many people think of Paprika Combine beans, butter, sugar Today · side at the meeting, which will be the shortage of personnel. "Only a convention which began yesterday through the entire year. vegetables as simply wholesome very small percentage of sus­ In Cedar Rapids are Mrs. Aubrey Good sportsmanship in class and food. That may be correct. "But and narsley in sauce pan and beat 15 Local Groups Ellen Blanton Enga.ged held on the morning of the Home­ pended papers attributed their White, Sabin school; Mrs. 'Ellis out is a wonderful asset. One the many attractive ways of serv­ slowly to balling. Heap beans coming football game with Illinois. closing to a lack of community must learn to take praise and re- ing vegetables are numerous and Crawford, Roosevelt school; Mrs. J. into serving dish. Stir milk into Plan to Meet T L· t F W TI Members of the alumni group are support, advertising or other busi­ Phil Cady, president of the Iowa ward with certain bit of honest gIve style to one's meals," says :..-..---_---:11 0 egg yolks, add salt and cook slowly leu." . yer planning to discuss matlers con­ ness cause," the publication says. City P. T. A. council, and Mrs. T. gratitude and pleasure without IMrs. Llerle. ChJld Study club-Jefferson hotel, Suspensions become common in Cromwell Jones, publicity chair­ making a spectacle of it. Some- Carrot Loaf i~ an easy way to (do not boil) one or two minutes. 8 p. m. M:r. and Mrs. T. R. Blanton of cerned with the post-war role of war time, observes the Publisher. man of the council. times the head becomes too large ' make carrots pleasing, especially Pour sauce over beans and Diocesan CouncU of Catbollc Wo­ Coffeeville, Kan., announce the the university and its graduates. It is believed that in World War I ~ . . for the hat, but the real winner is if you have a young child in the sprinkle with paprika. men-Home of Mary Mueller, engagement of their daughter, More thn 5,600 of the Univer­ that nearly one-fourth of Ameri­ Janet Spencer of Marshalltown the one who takes it without being family and use Mrs. Lierle's recipe. In addition to their victory gar­ 420 E. Jefferson street, 2 p. m. Ellen, to Lieut. Frederick W. sity's alumni and former students can newspapers underwent a recently visited her parents, Mr. "set-up" unduly. It gives additional flavor and still den the Licrlcs supplement their Friendship circle of the EncUsb Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. are now in the armed forces. change resulting in either suspen­ and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, 1220 Taklnc n Gently retans the food value. meat shortage by raising chickens. Lutheran church-Church par­ Tyler, 427 Ferson avenue. No date sion or consolidation. Sheridan street. She was accom­ On the other hand, "bawling Carrot Loaf "It is really a wonderful idea lors, 2:30 p. m. for the wedding has been set. outs" have to be taken calmly, 1 pt. scraped and chopped Engineering Groups panied by J. Bruce Drepl, appren­ because whenever my points run Atrusa club-Jefferson hotel, 12 Miss Blanton was graduated tice seaman, who is stationed at but not flippantly. Remember, carrots low, I can go out and catch a from the University of Texas in there is no answer to silence. 2 well beaten eggs M. Meet This Afternoon Ames. chicken lor din n e r. Baked Baptist Women's _elatlon­ Austin and received ber M. A. So many people forget that 'AI tsp. salt • • • Chicken in Cream is a favorite of grouD' 1 - Home of Mrs. John degree from Vanderbilt college in Student branches of the Ameri­ Robert McClelland of Port Aus­ "great brilliancy is not necssary; % tsp. black pepper her son, Bill, and she orten serves Nashvllle, Tenn. Lieutenant Tyler Student Help good nature and alertness are." 2 level tsp. sugar Y ode r, 715 Summit street, can Societies of Mechanical En­ tin, Mich., is visiting in the home i\. 2:30 p. m. attended Duquesne university In To be interested in everything 'AI cup cream gineering, Electrical Engineering of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Spence, 521 Baked Cblcken In Cream East Lucas Women's club-Home Pittsburgh, Pa., and the University and Civil Engineering will hold Park road. pertaining to school life, to do Boil carrots in slightly sweetened 1 chicken (2 to 3 Ibs.) of Iowa before entering the army. what one can, to take part in the water until tender. Then put of Mrs. William Lenz, Lower meetings this afternoon. Wanted • • • 1 egg Muscatine road, 2 p. m. He is now stationed at Station The A.s.M.E. will have Prof. Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston, things for which one is fitted, is through potato masher. Add other Flour Jones circle of tbe FIrst Presby­ hospital at Camp Gruber, Okla. 109 S. Johnson street, spent yes- to be an all-around student. ingredients and pour into a well I H. O. Croft, head o.f the mech­ ¥.. cup melted butter terian cburch - Home of Mrs. anical engineering deparlment, as terday in OUn, visiting Mr. and The students to be remembered buttered mold. Place mold In a 1 cup light cream Good Cash Salary Stanley Davis, 36 Prospect place, Annual Fall Meeting the speaker. Charles Carns, E3 Mrs. F. L. Story. Also a guest in on campus are the ones that offer pan of hot water and bake In a Salt and pepper or Board Job 2:30 p. m. of Iowa City, is president of the the story home was Arthur Wells friendship and helpfulness, the moderate oven. Workinc Houn Can Cut up chicken, roll in seasoned Bethlebem Shrine No.8. WhIte Of Alumni Officers group. flour. Dip in beaten egg. Place in of Houston, Tex., brother of Mrs. ;a:rts=t:h:a:t:m:ak=e=le:i:su:r:e:a=d:e:li:g:h:t.~ "For a good lunch dish, I reCODl- Shrine of Jerusalem - Masonic To Be Held Nov. 6 The A.I.E.E. will have C. R. Be Adjusted Story and Mrs. Livingston. mend Green Com Fritters," said casserole or a fairly deep pan. temple, 6:30 p. m. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Lottie Wells Mrs. Lierle. Late corn is still to be Bake about 30 minutes in moderate Lodge, E4 ol West Branch, and W. M. B. soelety-Home of Mrs. The officers and board of di­ H. B. Phillips, E4 of Marion, as Apply Man.,er accompanied the Livingstons to found in victory gardens so cer- over. Pour melted butter over and Joseph Souchek, 515 Oakland D"lctatorshl"p tainly you will want to try these rectors of the University of Iowa speakers. William G. Sterns, E4 bake 15 minutes longer. Pour avenue, 12 M. Iowa City and will remain here fritters before the sweet corn sea- cream over, scalding hot. Let Alumni association will hold their of Iowa City, is the group's preHi­ tor a short visit. I Ch' E '1 G Women of the Moose-alumnae annual fall meeting here Nov. 6. dent. • • • n I pSI on roup son ends. "It is best to serve them come to boil and turn off heat. Let committee-Home of Mrs. Frank rown with hot maple syrup," she ad- stand in open oven until ready to Discussion of alumni affairs at The A. S. C. E. meeting sched­ Hotel Jefferson Mrs. C. C. Cannon of Paullina is Overth Strub, 1217 E. Burlington street, Iowa in wartime will be the prin­ spending a few days with her son­ vised. serve-about 10 minutes. uled for last Wednesday will be Green Corn Fritters 8 p. m. cipal feature of the meeting. held today. IL---...:.....------_..J in-law and daughter, President Con'"'lI'atlonal Lad I e II AId­ Keith Hammil of Newton, presi­ and Mrs. Virgil M. Hancher, 102 E. The days of dictatorship have 4 ears corn ended for Ed Larsen, E4 of Coun- 2 eggs beaten separately Home of Mrs. George J. Hertz, dent of the association, will pre- Church street. Mrs. Cannon is en­ Appointed Administrator 627 S. Governor street, 2:30 p. route to Sweetwater, Tenn., where cll Bluffs. "We dub you president 2 scant tbs. flour D. B. Swartzendruber of Kalona of the Chi Epsilons, and any other 2 tbs. melted butter m. she will visit another daughter, has been appointed administrator Women's AUiance 01 the Unitarian "I'd hlV' writtn Mrs. J. H. Patton. office you want," he was told by Sprinkle with salt and pepper. of the estate of his daughter, In Compliance with the engineering professors. Larsen was Grate corn off cob and scrape cburch - Home of Mrs. H. C. orlttllr. Dlnny. bul • • • the only Chi Ep on campus. ears. combine all ingredients. Cut Map' Ruth Swartzendruber of Dorcas, 1603 E. Court street, 1 my pen went Illy· Jesse L. Richardson, route 6, has But Larsen's regime died at the' and fold in egg whites. Drop by Iowa City, who died intestate p.m. wire." been confined to his home fOr the NEW DELIVERY REGULATIONS hands of two returning faculty tablespoon on greased griddle and Sept. 17, 1943. The appointment Presbyterian Women's auoelation past two week recovering from a brothers yesterday. R. E. Van fry like hot cakes. • 'was made in district court yester­ - ,rouP 3 - Church parlor::, heart attack. He is expected to re­ Dyke, E4 of Ft. Madison, and Beans and more beans! "The day by Judge James P. Gaffney. 12:30 p. m. turn to his work in the DAV office Gerald B. Cox, E4 of Davenport, army eats them and we do . too ~======. within the week. elected each other as associate edi- because we love them!" exclaimed "Mom,lwerntd • JOU to use pro­ OF THE 0 D T • • tor and secretary-treaSurer of the Mrs.I..ierle. Fresh Lima Beans are tectivl et!Dr Mrs. John Diehl, 648 S. Lucas fraternity. ,a favorite among the Lierle family. street, was hostess yesterday to KEEP FROM GIETTING QuJnk.lfilViS then ..VI·ho We Announce Two Deliveries Mrs. John Greitch and son, Mar­ to mOlt Pin vin, of Brooklyn. See Strub" Ralnwear troubles b.­ Per Week • • • "ALL WET" tor. they Mrs. Donald L. Spencer of Long sUrtl" BeaCh, Calif., the former Jean Slemmons, arrived Monday to visit WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Slemmons, 717 Rundell street. ~JSI6;-~ .. • • • I44ltf~~~X/ Corp. Thomas Heffer of Cafllp at 2:30 P. M. Carson, Col., has returned to camp New founuin pene are ecarce;"­ pair perla, too. Don't let tbe pen after spending a week with his )'ou blVe break down. Safeguard brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and It now witb Parker Quink con· of merchandise purchased Mrs. C. A. Parizek, 430 N. Dodge taining aolv·x. ERda gumnti"" street. Mrs. Parizek's sisler, Mrs. clot::gin~ ••• prevenu corroelon Lloyd Disher and daughter, Mar­ anJ rubber rot. Alit for emoolb. prior to 2:30 P. M. on cia, of Syracuse, Ind., are now writing P.rker Quink now! visiting in the Parizek home. these delivery days. MICIO.PlLM .LACK QUINK ke.... V.M.lI,. • lI. No merchandise can be Kappa Dinner Tonight 2 OL 1S~ Marks Founders' Day I Ut25; delivered t hat doe s not The Kappa Kappa Gamma w.igh more than 5 pounds alumnae will meet tonight with I or which does not exceed the active members of the chap­ ter for a 6 o'clock d inner in cele­ 60 inches in combined bration of Founders' day. length and Alter the dinner, the annual "'.ONLY girth. 1Ch0larship key will be awarded by Mrs. Byron Lambert, alumnae INK CONrAiNING IOLV.X • prealdent, to the girl with the highest ,rade point average in the chapter. The names 6t those who The sheer stockings she still preters most are of celanese In chiffol received a three point average or weight. Rollins makes these beautiful hose in the new fall shades­ raln-or-mlne coat lor Iowa Coeul Macle of ctOlleI,. woven colto. over tor the past year will DO outstanding too, for sleek fit and long wear. Sold at STRUB'S in DOD Un, floJshed with durable repeUen' •••• keeps II dry and cleaner be .nnOUllted, Iowa City at 97c the paIr. lonler. Shown In IMIveral .Iyles at Strub'.. Prieecl a' ,8.98 and up. " 'AGE romt 'T HE I nAIt T IOWA'N, IOWA elT'Y, IOWA , ~Y. OCTOBEIt 13, it43 ... By Jack Soid! Hawks Work on Pass Defense THE DAILY IOWA:N SPORTS Iii Preparation for Indiana TRAit ••• Madigan Prepares nine game headed by Bob Hoem­ S P 0 R oT S IIChemeyer, also the slar passer; By WHITNEY'* * MARTIN* • Replacements For I ~ Don Mangold, nnd Jim Allerdice. NEW YO R K (AP) - Frank Leahy, who woul admit witb a Men leaving Soon A close tight game usunlly oc­ li ttle nudging that if somelhlni curs when Hnwkeyes meet Hoos­ The HawkeYell worked on for­ looked like an apple and tasted iers, for nine of the fi1teen pre­ SPEEDY .SAILOR ward pass defense and polished up like an apple and came from an their of! nse y terday in prepar­ vious games were decidad by mar­ By Jack Sord! Cadets Meet apple tree it might be an apple, ation for the game with Indiana sins varyi l18 from one ~o $even here SatUIday. Coach Slip Madi­ points and three were ties. concedes that his Notre Dame 100tball team looked FAIRLY gan also put two of his reserve At BI90mington last fnl1, Iowa playefli, Fred Eno and Howard good a,ainst Michi,an. Larson, into intensive practice to edfed out a 14-13 win lind when Tia~r Next Now tbat praise comin&' ''''111 prepare them as replacements for Indiana last appeared in the sta­ Leahy Is equivalent to sucb de. m@l1 who are Ie ving the squad dium, in 1941, It was 13-7 for the scrlptlons as "super-coIOllalh lOOn. Hawkeyes. SeahawQ Get First and "stupendous" comlne frOID a FoUowil18 the Purdue ~ame, to leis-reticent mentor, so Mleht­ be played at Lalayette, Oct. 23, Some ot the other close ones Look at Missouri ,an does not need to 'eel per­ the Hawks will lose Dale Thomp­ were 3-0 for Indiana in 1937, 7-3 Version of 1JJ turbecl over 'he suggestion It son and Paul Glasener, both left lor the HOOSiers in 1938, 32-29 for was beaten by a. flat-wheeled halfbacks, and Joe Meeser, full­ Iowa in 1939 and 10-6 for Indi­ football team wheezlnr alonr In ana in 1940. By ASSOCIATED PRESS b k. Harry Wauih, left iUard, seoond .ear. lows's line, which has been IJ'l'AFF WRITER will leave the squad after next Wind and rain failed to Qampen In fact, the Michigan game, Saturday's game here with Indi­ strong all season. is being hepped added to the Georgia Tech !lame ana, and Tom Huihes, q:uarter­ up for anolher battle with a fine the spirlts of the Iowa Pre-Fliaht of the preceding Saturday, bears back, will not be with the Hawk­ set of forwards. Capt. John Tave­ school arldders yesterday as they out our suspicion that Leahy has eyes alter the Illinois &anie, Nov. ner, center and star line-backer, a great ball club. heads an array which includes J. stepped up preparations for Sat­ 6. .. urday's ,ame with Ml!iBOuri. The suspicion was born in the To make it three straigl\t over C. Co (fee, Negro lett guard; Joe Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game, but Indiana and to win the first vic­ Sowinski, freshman right tackle, The Seahawlu got their first look you couldn't prove anything on and Pete Pihos, junior right end at the Missouri venion of the "T" Notre Dame because the OPposi­ tory of 1943 are the twin objec­ wbo played (or the Conege all­ tive of the Iowa squad as the lormation, Lieut. Don Faurot send­ t ion was calculated to make any players prepare for Saturday's stars against the Washington Red­ . CboG fairly strong eleven look gOOd. skins. in, biB charees throuah a lenathy encQunter with the Hoosiers. defensive drill. Faurot stressed That is, even a 10-year-old looks big and strong taking candy from It will be the third successive , particularly forward pass protec­ K~ltJNA",utJ~. Saturday that the Hawkeyes play tion. • JIIJ)(£P AFi:MY SAc"i a baby and these 17-year-old PaD­ In their own sladium and the sec­ More pessimistic yesterday th:m thers were babes in the lootball ond road game In succession :Cor This World Series Monday about the phYsical shape IC?A1"'e;p 8'1 coA04 ~8C;> woods that day. the Indianans. of the squad, Faurot said Len 8t.AIK As: 8e('fe~1KM But now Leahy's team has b~n H wkeye scouts are warnini or Heinz, halfback, and Bob Larson, Se?NSA1iQ(JAI-' up against two highly-touted the effectiveness of the Indiana Nol Very Memorable --me ~quads and has mowed them down quarterback, are almost certainly , G~I'.J PAl/IS passing attack and also say that Attracted Big Crowd, sidelined for the week while with O1Itonlshing ease. You -.just the Hoosiers have a tricky run- Jlmmy Smith, regular quarter can't beUttie that kind of success. But Failed to. Provide back, probably will be able to see We've seen one team that only limited action. mlrht have II chance a(alnst Good Baseball Show Notre Dame. That is Army, and Jack Williams, who returned to Rumors Say Terry the squad last week after two you stili can't go quite 80 far By JUD ON BAnEY out on the 11mb with Army at NEW YORK (AP)-Baseball has weeks' absence because of a dis­ Badgers Name Leader you can wUh the Irish because To Return to Baseball located elbow, will step into Shut Out Wins wrapped up another wartime world 70U can't be too sure of the series and in some r spects it Smith's s tar tin g quarterback For Notre Dame Tilt strenrih of the Cadets' o1lJlO$I· might be a good idea to leave it berth, Faurot sold. tlon. As Manager in 1944 right there under cover. A light scrimmage against Mil­ Colgate entered the Army game sourl plays topped off a signal Laurel Slakes The tJ"Ulh i that the 40th classic Joe Keenan, Former well rated, but there is doubt that By m FEDER of the diamond, as it is sometimes drill and contact work for the the Red Raiders were stout enough ST. LOUIS (AP)- Behlnd the called, was not a memorable linemen. Faurot scheduled a stiff Seahawk, Will Captain to provide a real test. They cer­ sc nes In the world series show, world seri . offensive session for today. Wisconsin Saturday tainly didn't show much that day, there was quite a bit 01 aclion It drew larger crowds than last At Pimlico but whether it was due to their Indlcatin!: that William Harold year's record attendance, produced MADISON, Wis. (Special)-Joe own futility or the Arm'j's (better known as plain Bill) Terry a rtew high player' pool and pt'0- BALTIMORE (AP)-Displaying Keenan, navy V-12 student at the strength is a question. will be back In baseball as a vided mor than '300,000 for war Red Grange Returns Ihe form which carried him to the University o.f Wisconsin and cen­ There can be no doubt of the manager In 1944. charities, y t It lell ahort by the Life Begins Army's offensive llower. Again~t ATHLETES top of the three year-old heap last ter on the varsity squad ,has been Just where the one-time bos of one standard on which it can be teams suoh a~Colgate and Temple the New York Giants will land measured against previous claa­ To Football; Coaches season, Shut Out carried the fa- named acting captain of the Badg­ the Cadets could Bcore almost at Isn't Quite deflnile yet but the sics-good ba eball performance. IN SERVICE miliar pink and black silks of the ers tor their game against formid- will and only orders from head­ likely choice seems to lie between This, perhaps, was to be ex­ AI 71 For able Notre Dame in Camp Randall quarters stopped them from mak­ Greentree stable to victory in the stadium here Saturday. the ChJcago Cubs and BroOklyn pected because both the New York Chicago's Small Fry ing the margin in both' games • AP Features $10,OOO-added Laurel stakes be- Keenan played freshman foot. Dodi/ers. The latter orters inter- Yankees and St. Louis Cardinal Navy hopes to bring the service overwhelming. Lieut. Col. Earl estlng poss!bilities because it was were of nec Ity roake-lihift bal. By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN fore a Colwnbus day crowd of ball at Notre Dame and last year Blalke told the boys to ease up, tootball series cl~ser to an even ~ weet Wilham who once wanted clubs and had players on the field Alonzo Stagg CHICAGO-They jabbed pencils 13,444 per$ons at Pimlico yestet'- worked at both center and tackle with the result they were 1l\l.':IS\ng to know "Is Brooklyn still in the who would not have been even under his nose and shouted tor keel when the Middies clash with day. on the Iowa Pre-Flight eleven. up touchdowns for a little field National league?" That was back on the bench In peace time Army at West Point, N. Y., Nov. EQuipoise's best son had to go Joe also was acting captain :for goa 1 pI·acUce. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AIl) autographs-they tugged at his In '34, and when the shoo tin, wa'i The result was a jittery; jum­ 27, in the 43rd renewal. all out in the stretch to win the the Badgers in theil' bitter battle The oue thing yoU can IIY over, the Dodgers had dumped bled exhibition In which 111 er­ -Ten years ago chunky little trouser legs, climbed up his back, 30th runnin, of this transplanted against Camp Grant earlier In the about Army Is that It has done Until last fall when the Annnpo~ Bill's Giants out of a pennant. TOI'3 were made in fllfe gam sand Amos Alonzo Stagg kicked over got in his hall'. Laurel park fixture, edging out season. The powerful pivot man everything asked of it with the Bill's b en down on the farm the series was decided on break; "This is great," said the big iUY lis annihilators polished off the Mrs. Josephine Grimes' With Re- pIa y e d brilliantly on defense greatest of ease. FJfty-one points the traces and declded that lire gards by a neck after the two had against Illinois last weekend de­ tor a year now and apparently La rathcr than on baseb 11 skill. Th. who was the center of aUentlon. Cadets, 14-0, the Midshipmen had are a lot of points, even against for him as a football coach woulcl raced side by side down the spite the failure of his teammates a good hl.. h IIslonal stars, speedy, weighty "Young America," he smiled a8 series game, X-ray pictures dis­ still needs conditioning and knowl­ tina .... edge of the Wisconsin o1tense. It't ,~;:ra'ar, who batted .285 and knocked in anti some of them up to 28 years he walked away. Art Saperstein, Brookl)'JI; Bill closed yesterday. 63 runs in the regular season, but Old. Cooper', finaer at first was Newcomer Doug Hodges still Marello, Rochesto~, and Al Dav­ looks Jike the best quarterback DANCEIAND who had. an avel'age of ,136 at "We'll give them a fight," Stngg lan, Holyoke, Mass., scored knock­ thought to be only dislocated when Walker, Brazl. Report struck by a :foul tl,p. nope and will improve with an­ Iowa'. Smat1ett Ballroom bat in the series. In five !lames he said. outs at a recent Sampson, N. Y., left 13 runners stranded on the ST. LOUIS (AP)--Outllelder Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club sur­ other week of work. Harry Hil­ Cedar "pids Harry Walker and rookie pitcher Naval smoker. .. .Pvt. Charley geon, said he did not think the in­ dreth also showed great promise bases, twice making the final out J Trippi, Georgia's Rose Bowl hero in an innin, with the sacks loaded. Condition of Yanks Alpha Brazle of the St. Louis jury would interfere with Cooper's Cardinals, reported for induction last seallOn, is at the Greensboro, catchin, In the future. The one member of the series Prexy Is Improved yesterday at Jefferson barTJcIu. N. C., army air forces technical Thurs. Oct 14 cast who g;tined new lustre was They received only a part of the t~ainina command. So i8 ~ergt. Manager Joe McCarthy, the 56- NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (AP)­ NOW Ameriea.'s Foremost Trumpet usual examination, however. It Lou Lavina, ex-Michigan quarter­ year-old manager of the Yankees. Edward Grant Barrow; 75-year­ will be completed this morning. back ...... ~~~~·Enu and Trombone Stylist It W8B bis seventh world -&!ham­ old president 01 the world cham­ pionship in nine trips to tbe ser­ pion New York Yankees, has been ~~~~~~~.Frlu ies, and his strategy from start to a patient in the New Rochelle ENGLERT Sonny Dunham finish was faultless. hospital llirn:e ~riday and his COll­ ilitioD yaterday was aqcb that oc­ The Teldac No CbaneeJ - flcials said they were optimistic PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)~The ot his nl£overy. Andrews Sisters & His Orchestra Portsmouth Cubs aren't t.aklN-1IllY He wu in the stands last Tues­ in chances of having somethinl·up., day as the Yankees d~eated the pen to the only Piedmont ~alUe St.. Louis ' Cardlnals in the first JJHow-s Atiisut It'J pennant they ever won. In PMt game of the world series but was SPECIAL CRANDIC UTURN. years, the pennant-raisin, eere. kept from the remaininl contests Plus Co-Feature INa '1'0 IOWA CITY 1:45 A. monies were held at the mrt of by o~er of his physjcna,n. For Thrills ... the following season. Thi. year, hevidlW)' ·t was annoWlced he ...... ,. .. Of Till AlIUD fOIas M. APTER DANCE the Cubs clinched the n.. two was .liLI11elling from an arthritic JJHarrigan's Kid" CaW JoJan Carroll weeks belore the close of the cam­ eondition but it beeame known IOUYWOOIlTAIS anee With paign and conducted the ceremon­ Y8lterda,. that a heart ailment and .7fC,,(f- (a Rath B1IIIIIfIJ' ies 48 hours later. fatigue also were present. "PIERRE OF THE PLAINS" r Pi\.GE FIVB

Ilobby 0 th. Englert the ter from ion. o 1ows- City, by Judge James P. Paul Olso'nSpeaks WAC NoHon Picture 1 p. m. to the end ot the last pheasan1, has come from hiM. Gaffney. show ellch day from Oct. 15 The other is 8 satyr tragopnn fr;] m Mrs. Fonntain Is to receive $500 To Kiwanis Tuesday through Oct. is to lnte.rview wom­ India. alimony, the custody of their two 'Women al War' Aids en interested in joining the WAC. These birds are of particular children dllring the school year All women of the Iowa unit of interest now as they are both from and $15 a month for the support the all states division of the WAC of the children until they are 16. 1nternational Trade Iowa Recruit Drive will be entertained at a banquet regions of the world which have Indi$pensable,' Say. by Central States Theaters Cor­ become fighting fronts. They are Fountain is to k~p aU of his The management of the Englert poration at Des Maines sometime being exhibited temporarily in own personal property, have the Co",",erce Professor theatre invites all women inter­ ihis month. They wlll report for the show cUSM near thl! general custody of their children during ested in jOining the WAC to meet active duty Oct. 23 at Ft. Ogle­ library, but will eventually be the summer months and pay thc ''One 01 the problems in a wolid at 7:15 p. m. Friday in the lobby thorpe, Ga., under the Iowa state placed permanently with the col­ costs of the '3ction and the atlor­ where the resources are unevenly to attend the movie featurette, flag. Special epaulets of the Iowa lection of world pheasants in the ney's fees. diJlributed is how best to use these "Women at War." . state company will be worn by bird hall. Counsel for Mrs. Fountain was rt'SOlD'etS," Paul R. Olson, assaei­ This an authentic WAC motion the new recruits. Ingalls Swisher. Edward F. Rate lit proJessor of commerce, told picture made at Ft. Des Moines. was attorney lor Fountain. tIIf Kiwanis club yesterday noon. Through the movie the first Iowa +--___'--- . Mrs. Mary Fountain "A'lI1stem of international trade unit ot women will be recruited is indispensable to the most eUec­ to report for the all states division IIndia, China Birds I Granted Divorce • ttrr use of those r!90Urces," Pro­ of the WAC. I Added to SUI ~useum I Lieut. Candace Arsers, Osage; _r Q~n continued. "The world r.;;;~~ Serit. Minnie Mal Wilhamson, Prof. Homer R. om, director baS never used its resources to Mrs. Mary Jane Fountain of Iowa L_ VICTORY with Memphis, Tenn., and Corp. Kath­ of the Un'versity museum, has City was granted a divorce In 11n' tile lI'elltest degree of efficiency." ryn Ryan, St. Paul, Minn., will be announced the arrival of two new district court yesterday trom her II $. W'.IR BONDr In discussing foreign invest­ at the information booth in the birds to be added to the museum husband, Irvin A. Fountain, also I mens. the speaker emphasized u."., that investors in the future will flee large-scale needs and a high dfITfl! of uncel'tainty and tisk. ''1 have never Subscribed to the fear that increasing standards of /ivinl in the rest of the world can harm us," Professor Olson said of the problem of industrialization. It !lIS always been asserted that JoW!!r scales ot living should re­ tult in our COUl'l try with the in-­ dustrta1iution of others, he said. "These problems Mnnot be solved solely by a national ap~ YOOTHFUL AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS had a field day during the Army showllarade in Seattle. Wash .. Gen. ptoach," {he speaker gaid. "The H. H. Arnold. lett, chief of the U. S. Army Air For(,eB. and Sir John Greer Dill. head ot the British wOI'Id today is one in which prob~ joint start mission in the Unlled States.' good naturedly signed 0.1\ requests. (1nternaliolJal) Jtm! of any country have interna- - tional ramifications." ''What we do here in the United siates affects the Success or failure Pte. Rithard Morris of A. S. T. P. Speaks Harold M. Schuppert of many other countrieS in tne world," Professor Olson concl uded. To Iowa Mountaineers Saturday Nioht Heads Seal Campaign CHIC YOUNG PCc. Richard B. Monis of the Alpine club, has had over 35 For Johnson County Pan-American League army specialized training umt sta- years of ctimbinK experiences. His tloned in Iowa City will be the climbing experiences not only in­ Harold M. Schuppert, 1222 El to ,tnferfain Siudenfs guest speaker of the Iowa Moun- clude Colorado, but the Swiss Oollege street, will head the faineers Sliturday night in room Alps, the Tetons, Canadian Rockies Christmas seal campaign of the 223 of the engineering building at and the California Sierras. from South America 7:30. In company with the late Johnson County Tubercul"Qsis as­ Morris will lecture on "Thc East William F. Irwin, BlaUJ'ock became SOCiation, Dr. George C. Albright, The students of South American Face of Longs Peak," a movie in One of the first men to success­ president of the aSSOCiation, an­ countries will be special guests at I kodachrome. Longs Peak, over fully climb all 52 of thc 14,000 foot nounced yesterd1lly. a luncheon tomorrow noon when 14,300 leet above sea level, i3 mountains in Colorado as well as Schuppert's fil's! oWeial duty the Pan~Arnerican league of Iowa located in Rocky Mountain Na- others in the United states. He will be the appointment of B com­ City meets Lor its fil'st program of tional park, approximately 90 has ascended the east face of Long's mtttee to a'SSist in the Chrlgtmlls the coming year at Hotel Jefferson -miles west of Denver, Col. This Peak 14 times. several climbs seal sale whIch will begin Mon­ at 12 o'clock. peak is probably one of the most being in the dead of wi nter. It day, Nov .. 22, and continue until The program will feature a raMo popular climbs in America, ac- was largely through Blaurock's Chrisfmas. !kIt "South American Journey" cording to the Park Service regis- early s urveys that the Sierra club In accepting the appointmenf, ander the direction of Prof. H. C. tel' at the summit, which has con- finalJy made the first ascent of the county chairman said, "For Harshbarger of station WSUI. The tained as high as 1,400 names in Shiprock, tbe spectacular volcanic the seCond time in 18 years, the script for the skit, which will be one season. rock in New Mexico. Iowa tubercu10sis d~ath rate rose CARL ANDERSON presented by a group of students "Airplane Flight Along the Con- Morris, who will act as com- last year. It [g too early to judge at 12:45, was prepared by the U. tinental Divide" and "Climbing in mentator, is an expert photog­ whether or not the increase waS S. office of eaucatJon, and was one the Grenadier Range of the San rapheI', past director of the Colo- caused by the war and it it is to 61 "The Brave New World" series Juans" are films which will also rado Mountain club photo section, be followed by still other in­ broadcast by the ColumbIa net- be shown. Thc motion pictures and past chairman of the tech­ creases. But [n any case it stands '/Iork a few years ago. It tells the were taken by Carl Blaurock, nical climbing committee of the story of two women who travelled noted climber, photographer and club. He has made sixteen 14,000 as a chaJlenge to the people at through South America. amateur aviator. foot climbs and was a leader in the Iowa. f The most emphasized function Blaurock, former president of Colorado Mountain club 1936 La- "It is clear that under present ~r the Pan American ague this the Colorado Mountain club, mem- lore Canyon expedition. He has conditions, we must continue to year will be the spoll5OrShip of the ber of the American Alpine cl~b, had 11 yellrs of climbing t!xperi- expand our wartime tuberculosis Pan Am erican students. and fOrmer member of the SWISS ence. campaign. The Johnson County I Tubercula is association has the biggest job in its history to do $425,146.71 Collected after year under the iron-Clad during 1944 and can do it only compulsiOn of the machine age, our In September Taxes AMERICA- tremendous industrialization (even if the Chrfstmas seal sale is a (Continued from page 2) success." According t~ Report unel' President HOQver) the profit of individualism and personal en­ Ninety-five cents out of every • a society of privacy. Civilization terprise. Constant extension 01 the dollar earned by seal sales remains $425',146.71 was collected in is the prOcess of setting man free government's activities into indi­ in Iowa to fight tuberculosis, currenf taxes last month accord- lrom men. Collectivism and prog­ vidual affairs has been proved Schuppert said. Five cents goes ing to te Septcmber report of ress are opposites. This wal' is a necessary to prvent exploitation of to the National Tuberculosis as­ CLARENCE G1tAy Lumir W. Jansa, Johnson county death struggle between individual­ the masses. Does Miss Rand think SOCiation. treasurer. ism and collectivism. To have any the post-war world should be run Other receipts lot September progress or any human world at by individualistic international "et~ $3,341.63, delinquen taxes; all, we must preserve individual­ cm·tels monopolizing trades, ex­ $191.17, special assesstnents, and ism. America is fighting for free- ploiting natural resources? That Merging of Tefegraph 1127,651, miscellaneous collec- dom. Individualism and freedom would injure the progress of the Uons. are synonyms. individual and, therefore, his in­ Disbursements for September MR. VILLARD CHALLENGE : itiative and enterprise. There must Companies Provides were $39,002.41 for face of war- Miss Rand's statements lire theo­ be collective control from some ~'nts paid and $127,367.36 for J r~ti.callY. correct, but A:ne.rican in­ collective control by each nation More Efficient Service miscellaneous payments. dlvldualism has been limIted year and the nations. MISS RAND REPLIES: Cartels The merging ot the Postal Tele­ and monoplies are not individual­ graph company into the Western istic. Behind every monopoly t!\ere 1.lpion, which became effective is an act of government- a special Oct. 7, will provide more efficient grant, privilege or franchise. This telegraph service for IOwa City, Daily Iowan Want Ads is collectivist interference into in­ Harry J. Young, recently ap­ ...... ¥ divdual enterprse. Such interfer­ pointed Western Union manager ence started long before Hoover, from Oskaloosa, said yesterday. simi­ FOR SALE not to prevent "exploitation of the The combined use of equip­ PAUL ROBINSON CLASSIFIED masses," but to enlarge govern­ the ment, personnel and wire facj](~ ADVERTISING FOR SALE-Girl's clothes, sizes ment power. This has been imped­ 9-11 including coats, dresses and ties will eliminate much unecon­ one RATE CARD ing American progress for years-­ formals. Leaving for WAVES. and has now stopped it. The post­ omic com~tition, Young said. Th~ Dial 5470. war world must re-establish the Postal Telegraph system will not CASH RATE prinCiples and practice of individ­ graph blanks and certain other 1 or 2 a8)'l-- WANTED ualism-or collapse into savagery. Postal Telegraph forms will still lOe p« tine per da7 If a theory is true, it will be true be used in order to conserve ma­ aCODIeCUtlve da:r- LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish terials. 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. in practice. We have l~t all con­ '1c per line per dl7 '(Altl!ou!!h evidences of the • consecutive days- ception of principles - and now Wanted-plumbing Bnd heating. look at us! Postal Telegraph syste mwill not Ic per line per da7 vanish overnight, the public will llllODth- Larew Co. Dial 9661. nevertheless understand that aU 4c per line per ~y -1'1gUre II words to l1n6- LOST AND FOUND OFFICIAL BULLETIN telegraph offices are under the (Continued from page 2) Minimum Ad-2 lJnel LOST-Rimless glasses in brown same management regardless of the case. Vivian Tamisiea. Ext 365. signs on the windows," Young , to make plans for the year's meet­ pointed out. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY LOST-Gold fraternity pin with ings. Local Postal Telegraph em­ 1l0e col. Inch pearlS. "D. C. Pelz." on back. ployees have been added to the Or $5.00 per rnontb C..all X621. Reward. PAUSADES OUTING merger and will be considered The Iowa Mountaineers' annual as though they had formerly been In An Want Ads Cash Advance LOST-Green gold wrist watch fall Mississippi Palisades outing Western Union employees. Pay­ ROOr,! AND BOAftD 81' GERE JUIERN Parable at Daily Iowan Bust· with initials L. H. C. on back. will be Oct. 23 and 24. Most of the .. office dail7 until' II p.m. ments for telegrap'hlc service Reward. Dial 9641. members will leave Saturday eve­ heretofore billed by Postal should WIlVf I'T' CXlMES 10 PASSING ning, Oct. 23, for the joint outing 01' 'TIlt: MERITS OF A New SOI=T I WOULD ..;. <="- ~"tiOni must be caU4Id in be made to Western Union. INSTRUCTION with the Chicago Mountaineering ~, 'IOU 'IOUNG$TI:R5 fV

,. PAGEm THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 Prof. George Haskell 10 Speak Prof. A. Craig"Baird FIRE LOSS EXCEEDS WAR ·DEAD Dorothy Lewis-Encourages Idea of Radio SU'I Orchestra Announces Program As American Youth's Educational Instrument Tomorrow on 'Women al War' For Student Forum "The most potent thing in theTPublic about lhl! complex business Gives.(once~ world Is an idea whose time has of broadcasting and' to, bring the ( ' . Professor George Haskell of the The program for the University come ... radio is so cla:ssified," suggestions of listeners to the * * * radio industry. Iowa is in the fore­ office of the Iowa manpower com-r Student Forum of the -'}ir, a pointed out Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, front, having radio councils in ~ ONE SYMBOL EQUALS 1,000 DEAD AI8 Tonight mission in Des MOines, wiu pre- weekly half-hour discussion group "", "", coordinator of listener activity for Cedar Rapids, Des MoInes and sent the second lecture in the on current problems presented the National Association of Broad- Davenport. Tscllaikowsky and Wagner "lnlormation First" series tomor- over WSUI each Friday at 3 casters, in her opening speech at Topics discussed during the two­ wil\ the radio conference held yesterday hour conference were "Radio's be featured by the University row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the o'clock, was announced Yesterday afternoon in the engineering bulld- Strategic Role 1n the War," "Radio, senate chamber of Old Capitol, by Prof. A. Craig Baird of the Symphony orchestra tonight when ina. An Instrument of Education," It pre.sents its first concert of the when he speaks to university WO- I speech department. "There are 915 radio stations In Radio and Community' Organiza­ tt1"1" ·tt, LI currEtnt school year at 8 o'clock men on "Women at War." The schedule of programs is as EIII"... )I_" America which are broadcasting tlons," "Radio Counclis" and "The in Iowa Union. The program, 65,000 pro,rams a day through American System of Broadcast- Professor Haskell is a former follows: mCE Pearl Harbor the destruc:~on caused by fire in the United States under the direction of Prot. P. G, member of the University of Iowa Oci. 15--Should the United has been comparable to the damaget'aused by aU the enemy bombin, 56,000,000 radio sets to 89 percent ing." Clapp, head of the music depart­ S of American homes . . . therefore, Guests at the conference were faculty, having come here in 1925 states cooperate In fBtabUshlna' over E~land dU\Oin, the 'lint two years Of the war, accord!n, to Presi­ ment, will be broadcast over radio is a medium of communlca- Mrs. R. K StOC\dard; regiohal tii­ from Ohio university. He was a and malntalnlna- an brlemattonal dent Roosevelt's ~odan'lalion issued for the observance of Fire Preven- , WSUI. t10n to be considered," Mrs. Lewis rector of listener activity for Na­ professor of economics and chair- pollee force upon the defeat of tion Week. Even more serious is th~ loss of life caused by fire . Annual , Opening the program will oe continued in her overview of the tional Association of Broadcasters; man of the economics division Of , tbe axlsT death toll from fire approximates 10,000 lives. This figure exc~s our Tschail<:owsky's "Manfred" sym· the college of commerce. Oct. 2Z-Should the united na- combat losses in the first year of the war when the Army and Navy re­ topics that were discussed at the Ralph Evans, ejirector of public conference. . , relations for tlie Central Broad- phony, based upon Byron's dr:l. He did his undergaduate work at tions establish a permanent feder- ported 8,000 combat dead. I (hrttrnalioIlOI) Mrs. Lewis encouraged the idea casting company; Woody Woods, matic poem of that name. The Amherst college, when the faculty al world government? composition is divided into four in economics at Amherst was dis- Oct. 29-Shall the United States that radio should be used as an director of publicity for station instrument or education which will WHO at Des Moines; Lyle Flana­ movements: 1. Manfred's wander. Unguished for its ability, briUiance establish a postwar military and ings and despair, II. The [airy of and fearlessness In the field of economic alliance with the British Former Students- aid the next generations of Ameri- gan, assistant program director for I can youth to answer public ques- station KSO ill Des MoinE!>. the Alps, III. Pastorale, IV. The expression. commonwealth of natiQns? palace of Arimanes, evocation of Dean C. A. Phillips of the col- Nov. 5-ShaU the United lions of their day. She suggested Hazel Hillis, director of the Des Sta~e s several ways in which radio could Moines radio council; Charles L. Astarte, death of Manfred. lege of commerce says of Profes- establish a postwar military alli- Depicting the story of Man[red, Serving the Nalion be used to help educate childr'!l'. Sanders,. ~istri<;t .infQrmation ex­ C sor Haskell: ance with .Russia? Among them were the following: ecutive fQr'the QFA in Des Moihes; the s),.mphony describes his wan· 01 "With a background of experi- d..erings , in the high Alps, while ence gained at Carnegie Institute Nov. 12-Will the , preservation -Former Iowa Citianl (1) By actual broadcasts heard Dean S 'L'Ong oHstatiol1 KXEL in I~ of Technology and Ohio State uni- PROF. O. H. HASKELL of peace in the postwar world re- in the classroom, preceded and fol- Waterloo r~,¥rs.. J:~~~ JMhner, presi': t9~turl!d by remorseful memories a quire that the United States co- ...... e lowed by research and discussion dent of .the Cedar Rapids, radio of, the beautiful Astarte, whom verstty, Professor Haskell has been R h L I operate in reconstituting the .Maj . Harold* *Manville * Skeels, 18!)1 Muscatine avenue, is now sta- on the part of teachers and stu- council; .Ws. 1"al11 ',i'Ol'nqulst, past he has) 19ved ;j.od lost. " phenomenally successful as a lee- esearc Dy , turer in sophomore economics at owans League of Nations? director of the division of psycho­ tioned with the navy air corps at dents. president '9f the'. D.1!v.enpo~t r.adio Two excerpts f~om operas by Ric.hat:d Wagner, complete the pro­ fi Iowa. His present Important POSt Determines Maximum Nov. 19-5haLl the United States logical services, Iowa child wel­ Old Point Comfort, Va. His wife (2) Programs broadcast out_ide councll, ahd DOug.Grant, oCstaiion gram: the "Good Friday Spell" ·th th ,_ , • and Latin America organize a fare resea<;h station at the univer­ of school hours should be used as WMT in Cedar Ra.pj