. Ratio Cal ndar Warmer
OA. ~ It " lIo.pDn • f! pi,,,,. M.,.,h eh omewhat rme!1' tn . ·lJjo;L air. OO llilon S u plr •• Cob, 221 COFFEE ,' 011 po.. 23 uplr.. Marob el: THE DAILY oulb and ea • porUons today HIIOA& .... pon II upl,.. M.r~b II: low SHO ES. .oupo. IT •• pl,.. Ju •• a . Iowa City's Morning Newspaper " nd tomol'ntl .
THE ASSOCIATED l'all811 IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1943 TBI A880ClAnD "I VOLUME XLllI NUMBER 123 e al·n * * * BRITISH TANK*** VS. GERMAN DIVE BOMBERS*** IN NORTH AFRICA* * * WAAc, to Russian Troops Smash 30 Miles Axis Tank Forces Smash Yank their final cast coast theirs Was Wesl of Kharkoy·to Seize Vilal be CO m. (ounler Push in (enlral Tunisia Fran. .RaU Junction of BogodukhoY Nazi Armored Units Slash at American Rearguard Striving to Check Onslaught Until New LOl\'D O~ (A P) - TI1l';. ian iI'oop!! have smashed 30 mile. wrsi Defenses Can Be Consolidated of KIIH rko\' in tlwil' rhu,;l' of' rol l'Pllting Gcrmlln R, ('aplllrin~ tho rAilway jllnrlion nf IJo{!n
barriers W11ic1 cannot be easily taken down. THE DAILY IOWAN I b lieve you are correct in a uming that OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN such a condition will eventually exist if we Interpreting Publlahed every mornin¥ except .Monday by continue the policy of re,varding our soldiers Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 in accol'dance with their accompli hment on Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. The War News the battlefield. My point is, ho,vever, that this Should Farm Production condition must exist if we are ever to realize A Vast New Trap Board of Trustees: A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. our hope for victory. Mod~raled b)' ~, Paul R. Olson, Jack Moyers, Glenn FRED O. CLARK Be Subsidized? Looms for German To illustrate my contention I would like to General Chalrman Borton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan American Economic quote two meJ'l, one an Englishman and the Forces in Russia J4cLaugblln. Foundation • othel' a Ru ian, who observed close at hand UNIVERSITY CALENDAR the psychological makeup of front line As debated by By KlRKE L. SIMPSON Fred M.. Pownall, Publisher soldiers. BenJamln F. Marsh E. R. Eastman Ql;Iick collapse of the. Khark?v Thursday, Feb. 18 John j. Greer, Business Managet 8 p. m. t1iI1versity play; "can· Executive Secretary of the Preslae.nt and Edltor of the bast~{)n before on-chargtng SOViet 10 a. m.-5 p. m. "Knapsack Lib- dida," University theatre James F. Zabel, Editor • • • People's Lobby Amerlcan ACl'iculturist armies not only furthel' imperils rary" and war workers whit, Uni- Jeanne Starr Park, Managing Editor A witne s to the.FaU of Tobruk dt"' heavy Nazi fQI'ces seeking I!scape verslty elu b Tuesday, Feb. 23 ing Rommel's d,'ive on Egypt, the B"itish MR. l\lARSB OPENS: The De machinery, gas, rubber, seed and from the Don-Donets basin to the 4:10 p. m. Lecture by Ens. Vio- 2 p. m. Partner bdclge, Unlver. 61 manpower. sity'Club. Entered as second class mail matter at the post· COITespolldclIt at the front cable,d i1~ ex· padment of Agriculture reported south. It. exposes the rlort? face letta Maloney of the WAVES, sen WI plaining that city's sudden capitulation: on 1,600,000 under - equipped MR. EASTMAN CHALLENGES: of the DllIeper bend to RUSSian at- ate chamber, Old Capitol. 8 p. m. University play: "elIDa ofttce at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con farms: "On uch farms there are In!I8 of March 2, 1879. "The defeat was not the reS1tlt of infertor Mr. Marsh's figures prove a great ~acks that could re-enact t~e Stal- 7:30 p. m. Illustrated lecture on dida," Unlverslty theatre. FOI wasted every day man-hours of part of our iood comes from med cquipn~ent or overwhelm i1lg enemy mgrad traged~ on an herOIC sc.ale "Youth Hostels," by Monroe Smith, Wednesday, Feb. %1 labor which in terms of farm pro ium famil)'-sized farms. Farm and f.orce the lDvader back behmd of American Recreational associa 7:30 p. m. Sigma Xi So/re.. The Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year; by lIperiority in mtmber -it can be traced duction equal the manpower economists have shown it takes at directly to the psychology of the in the. lme. of the Bug, Dnieper and tion, Macbride auditorium sportsored by the college of pharo choOse carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per 1~' needed to produce 200 million least a moderate-sized "average Dvma l'lvers. 7:45 p. m. Dance, Triangle club, macy; business meeting and elec Member of The Associated Press dividttal British soldiers who defended pounds of pOrk, or 25 million gal farm" to justify the costly e
In te .r ,:- A m'e ric a n Affairs Speakers Will Be Chosen March 11 • ~~------.------. PHOENIX FUND ACQUIRES BIRD Hall Speaks At Share the Ride Youth Hoslel R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Gas Rationing Affects . Scores 1959 Firing Travel Bureau 'World Today' Founder Talks It was announced lodny that The Y. M. C. A. lravel bureau the R. O. T. C. rille team had com Philosopher Discusses is still functioning but it is hard Monroe Smith, national founder pleted the firIng of the sitting stag 6 R'gional Winner' hit by gas rationing! of the American Youth hostels, oC the eventh service command will Go to New York New Ethical System "Share the ride" is the logan will present an illustrated lecture match with an Ilggregate core of For National Finals For Post-War World of lhe service started last yenr on "Youth Hostels and the War" In ,1,959. .' The match, which is required lor to help "hoofers" get rides, as well Macbrlde audltorlum tonight at all senior R. O. T. C. units in the 1'he annual local con tesi to Two ethical postulat . to be Ias to aid car owners in defraying 7:30'. His speech is sponsored by the seventh service command, was won choose representatives from ihe used as a basis [or changing yes- their expeme . . women' physical education de- by the Iowa team last year In com University ot Iowa to compete In t~rday's libe~lism into an e(fee- Through the "Y" offices both partmcnl. petition with 27 other units. The the Inler.Amerlcan nrrairs discus llve moral faJth for today and to- drivers and riders may contact I Smith and his wiCe. Isabel, start- remaining two stages, kneeling and sion contesi will be held March morrow, were suggesied In:.;t night each olher. The committee in d the !irst hostel at Northfield, standing, will be fired within lhe II , Prof. A. Ol'aig Boird, director by Prof. Everctt Hall of the phil- charge fi1 . the applications, and Mil! S., in 1934 after vi~iting the next two weeks. osophy department in n "World when corresponding .requests ~re i hostels of ~urope. At pre~eni they The top )0 individual scores in DI debate, announced yesterday...... found, the person d Iring the ride larc recognIzed as founders ond the sitting stage wer: Lester Pari of ihe national contest Today lecture enlllled An EthICS i~ notified. He must then contact diJ·ectors of the nolional hostel Brooks, Al of D Moines, 98; IpoI\sored by Ule inter-American COl' Today." the driver, nnd terms may be movement. Robert Merriam, A2 01 Waverly, "Can. utfairs commillee under the aus- , Profe. or lIa ll's fir t Jlostu· I agreed upon to the satisfaction or! Some of the motion pictures pre- 98; Kay Statiel', A3 ol Keota, 98; ~ pC the American Council on late I : Anythlnr freely rho en I bolh PCI' ·ons. I~ nted with the lecture will show Paul Peterschmidt, EI of Ft. Madl- Education , the contest is held fOI' Trains and busses are already groups oC European ho telers, in son, 97; Rob rl Preis, El of Iowa by any IndIvidual is, b the C'l 95 L) B E2 t Cl' \he purpose or promoting inier overcrOWded, and the travel bur- color, vi. iUng seen s of picturesqUe I y. ; y e rown, 0 m- AllWrican friendship and coopera fact or belli/: fre.-Iy chos~n, cau's plan proposes a method of interest in differenl port· of con- ton, 95; Jame Starr, AI of Iowa tion. More lhan 20,000 siudents /:ood, and ... any such good Is trnnsporlation thal would help lill linentnl Europe. City, 95; Derek Vooga, U of Ap- IroIII 352 colleges and universltleA equal to any other. Dvailable cor space and cul down plington, 95; Millon Petersen, C3 canpeted In last year's contest. The second Jl(lstulate is: The the overburdened usual methods N B d Will PI o[ Omnhn, N b., 94, and Sob Rob- "Can. The cOntest also aims to stimu more f ood the better. o[ travel. avy an ay in on, AI ot Thornburg, 94. lilt nation-wide study of inLcr Emphasizing the necessity for It is hopcd that traveling mell MARY LOUISE NELSON, A4 of Laurens, Is shown presenting 'he Phoenix blrd, made of 83.10 worth At Scribblers' Dance 27 /JTicriean nftairs, to ensure more a living ethical philo ophy for the and olhers having gasoline will of defense savings stamps, to the organlzaUon's preSident, Joe Phelan, A3 of Oolfax. The stamps were lCI'urate Icnowledge and inteJli world, ProCessol' Hall declared thaI volunteer their available space. "Candida," collected as admission to the benefit tea given by l\lrs. Virgil l\t. Hancher to aid the Phoenix Fund drive. The Navy Pre-FHght school 'Palimpsest' features ifni understanding between North the pr'esent world turmoil may Richard Wooters, AI of Des All faculty women, wives of faculty members, and women on the university general staff were Kuests; and band will play lor Scribblel's' and South Americans und 10 bring casily degencrate inlo a chronlc Moines, is in charge the travel Ohio Stale the minimum contribution was a to-cent stamp to be pasted on the bird. or club' weekly dance for cadets to abrut n general awareness of how condition. btll·eau, be held from 6 to 9 p. m. Satur Article by Graduate AmerIcan republics are cooperating IOWa "One may, in fact, be justified This patriotic plnn is not only day in the moin ballroom of the In winn ing the war. in speaking of it (IS a probability, cconomical but also the friendly Community building. "The Monticello Friday Club," Subject of the discus~ion will be particularly if we enter the post- way of "sharing a ride." Neva Moe Schader, A3 of Iowo an article by MIriam Fay Lovell, '!low the Amcl'ican republics arc Phi Gamma Nu Today IWAVE Officer wllr period wilh no grealer unani. City, is chairman of the committee who graduated from the university (IlO~ratlng in winning the wor." Ten Organizations I mity 11I1d dcfinition or basic ob- SALARIES- IIII ('harlte oC the event. A. si5ting in December, is one ot lhc featured In endorsing the contest Prc~ident II It· I jectiv than we have at present," her will be Roc Ann Nevermen, articles in this month's ediUon 01 Jloosevelt has said: ) Plan to Meet he said. A 1 of Le Moure, N. D.; Jean Doo "The Palimp est," magazine pub . "N\)\'I nl la es (Continued from palle I) more. than at any other \ Ten Will Lecture I Basic Moral Faith little, A2 oC Davenport, and Elo lished by ill State lristorlea) so Ume in our historY, J l is necessary The speaker mentioned five re- ciety, University club - Olubrooms or ise Davis, A4 of Birmingham, Ala. /oroor citizens to be well-informed quirements for a basic moral raith, large incomes runs to 88 percent Chaperons will be Dr, and Mrs. Walter H. Beall, newspaper edi on public questions, and public Phi Gamma Nu, professional Iowa Union, lO a. m. i Ens. V. G. Maloney stipulated by Prof. Edward Hallett already. Congress mighi hesitate 1som A. Rnnkin, Mr. and Mrs. tor in West Union, who is lnler discussio n DC those quesUons eon- commerce sorority, iniiiuted 10 Iowa City '''oman's c hl~xe cu · Carl', nn Englishman: The new to pn.~s n tax thnt is avowedly con Frank T. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. ested in local hl~tory and i a sliMes a yery important part of To Give Talk Today laith must speak in positive rather fis('alory, as suggested." curator of the Stat Histol'ical ~o new members Sunday evening in tlve board-Clubrooms of Com Lines behind the repcal move Andrew J. Black, Mr. nnd Mrs. Il\If machinery for clem cratic aC munity building, 12:30 p. m. ciely, is the author of the articl UoQ,h Iowa Union. A banctuet in honor In Senate Chamber than in negative terms; it musi ment in the wnys and means com Bert Kent nnd Mr. and Mrs. Irv Rotary club-Hotel Jefferson, 12 appeal predominantly to the "lit ing J. Schaefer. "With Gager In Georgiu," which of the new members followed . tle man"; it must Lind a sotution mitt.ec appeared to be holding light. . P.rofe$sor Baird is a member 01 noon. Ens. VioleUa G. Maloney, WAVE Includ excerpts Crom the diary lbe executi ve council 01 the na New initiates include: Hazel Knights ot Pythlas Corlnlh Lodge of the economic }:lroblem; it must Rep. Reed CR., N. Y.) gave news ot the late John T. Gager, only procur~ment o[ficer, will address t~~al discussion committee, which Abernathy, C3 . of Cedar Rapids; No. 24-K. of P. hall, 7:30 p. m. revive and renew the ideal oC papermell a statement saying: Red Cross Chapter surviving CIvil war veteran In university women al 4. o'clock· this equality, and it must lay more "New Deal experiments and re ~ nt ly met in Washington, D. C., Virginia Sehounek, C3 of Chel- Grenadiers-Moose hall, 7:30 p. m. To Hold Open House, Fayette county, t~ plan the contesl. He will also Veterans of F G rei g n Wars. alter-noon in the senale chamber stress on obligations than on forms h 0 v I' handicapped the Hurorously portraying the Mis sea; Patricia Carson, A2 of Rock rights. Amel'ican people in their eHorl to d1rett the regional contest to be V. F. W. hall, 7:30 p. m. oC Old Capitol.. She will outline Silver Tea Sunday souri-Iowa confllci over boundary Professor Hall devoted the re- marshal the full strength of the h/Id here May 4. Representatives Rapids; . Dorothy Haigler, C3 of Double Four-Home of Gladys necds of t\1e sea service tor women rIghts, J . M. D. BurroW'S, 0 pioneer !Itrn lIlinois, Minnesota, North mainder of his leciure to the nation in an all-out war drive. The A class in standord Red Cro~s merchant of Davenpori, includes in Monte Vista; Violette Lester, C4 White, 314 N. Van Buren slreet, on sh-ore duty and will discuss life launching Qf further New Deal Daloia, South Dakota. Wisconsin of Hampton; Barbara Mezik, C3 8 p. m. in the women's branch of the navy. lormulation of an ethical system reforms and experiments behind a fit-' t aid will start at 7:30 tonight his articles, "Rumors of War," the uld Iowa colleges will compete in of Iowa City; Norma Niklason, C3 D. A. R.--Nathanlel Fellow chap- Ensign Maloney, now stationed meeting the above requirements. smoke screen of alleged war pur- in room 109, dental building, under famous "man with the sheet-iron thls contest. of BrOOkings, S. D.; Juanita· Rauch, ter-Home of Mrs. Robert M. at Des Moines, was formerly at "Liberalism has a. core that Is the instruction ot Don Davis. sword." The winners of the six regional C4 of Leon; Sara Ringoen, C3 of Bratton, 629 Kirkwood avenue, still sound," he said. " It can be poses means the unnecessary sac- Any person de iring to enroll Two oC the articles are on past tached to the naval officer pro a'evltallzed II we a.re willing 10 rifice of human lile on every front cootests to be held through Iowa Falls, and Phyllis Snapp, A2 7:30 p. m. curcment sta rr at ] ndianapolis. should report to the in ·trueter at wars and are pertinent to condi out the United States will have all of Chicago. Bundles for Britain-Room 216 subject It to the ordeal or a where our soldiers are fighting. He lhe tirst meeting ot the class, tions today. Prior to her commissioning in (the presldent) has Lifted a plank ~nses paid to the national £i At a recent meeting, member.;; of Iowa State Bank and Trust 1942, she was a graduate assist major operatlon." . from the Communist plallorm and Mis to be held in New York, May Phi Gamma Nu decided to cancel building, 10 a. m. ant at Indiana university and a In.. ord,:r to ~ake the hbe.ral this is the only political party that 20. The national contest will be their annual spring dance and use IAltrusa ctub--Iowa Union, 6:30 resident counselQr in charge of tradl~lon .mto a.llVing, funcilon~ng has assumed io fix a $25,000 salary broadcast over "America's Town the money to purchase a war bond. p. m. women's dormitory there. She democratIC ellll~, .wie mlusjib Cmd I as the limlt oC a man's earnings Meeting of the Air." Regional win holds n B.A. degree {rom Wilson n new basis for Indr~ dua 1 ert~, under n free enterprIse system." ners will also be guests 'Of the con- college, Chambersburg, Pa., and P:oIess~r Hall contlOued. J~dl- Chairman Doughton (D., N. C.) , "Strub's Sportswear" test managemenl on a tour of CONSUMER'S DECLARATION an M.A. degree from Indiana uni vldua~ liberty must ~ot be detmed when asked what the committee )Iexico during the summer 01 1- versity. negatlve~ alone, as ~Imp ly absence might do in view the president's Form Apprond. BLld,~L nu.cean ~o. 08.R126.J.t2 ot 1943. I A talented musician, Ensign Ma ot resiramt ~~ soclely. It. must letter, replied that "we've got hold Those who are interested in com- One 00»7 of Ihll Decl.ratlon ", • • t b. ftl.~ loney plays the piano and pipe inv?lve a pOSltJve contribullon by of about all the tax matters now pelini in lhe local contest should wHh the Office or Price Admi".Jd .. aUon hI fuh perMn .ppl,.inl' fur Wat RaUon Hool organ and has attained some ~oclety io the develo~m~n. t an,d that we can digest." The eommit ooUly Professor Baird oC their in- TWB (or the memben or a family unit. and UNITEO STATU Of """ERICA prominence in the field oC creative :~~!~~entatlon of the mdIVldual S tee .is considering legislation to Sweaters 1I!IIlon 01 entering, by March 4. .)' f.l.ch perlOn who II not I mfrnHr of a writing as well. Any undergraduate is eligible to family ~nlt. Fil. "' 111 ••Ile d.. I .... t.4. Also individual liberty must nol put mco~e taxes on a pay-as-you OFFICE OF Coupon. will be dtdqdf'd (or n.u" ' Upplifll She received her officer's indoc enler. .( the (ood. lI.ted b.low ..... urtlln .. lo Ihe. be the' special privJlege of :l re- eam baSIS. Just received new shipments PRICE ADMINISTRATION .claHUlu annO\1I1ttcl. It,. the omu Oor "rift trination at Smith college, North The local contest, which wlll be Ad",lni.lration. ampton, Mass. stricled class, and it must not be ------of fine all wool swealers in patterned aner the regional com- Ensign Maloney will be inter based on self-interest nlone. St. Patrick's P.T.A. your favorite boxy, pull over petitions, will consist of a round- viewcd over WSUI at 7:45 this eve Ir these changes can be made, lable discussion of the topic, fol- To Hear County Nurse atyln. CONSUMER DECLARATION ning by Genevieve Slemmons, A3 IPl'0iessor Hull feels, Hberallsm lowed by seven·minule speechc" Processed Foods and Coffee of Iowa City. can be made io meei the require by ~ach o! the contestan t. FUJ' Mrs. Jean Kobna, Johnson The address given by her this ments of an effective contempor thIr l~rmation about the contest lERf:RY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for and receive county nurse, will shQw a motion afternoon is part of a group of al'y moral faith, His postulates Priced S4.98 may be obtained in Toom t t , a Wor Radon Boole Two for each perwn listed below who i8 a picture, "Another World To Con member of my CBmily unit, Or the ollter person or perflOn. vocational meetings beIng spon were suggested as means to the Sdtaeffer hall. realization ol that end. quer," tQmorrow afternoon at a for whom I am actin, "hOle War Ration Book O~ J have sored this semestel' by the voca meeting of the P. T. A. of SI. 11I bmlued to the Board; tional information boa r d of First Postulate That the name DC each peraon and Dumber of hi. or her WIlT In explanation of his first postu Patrick's school. The group will Whites. baby blue. baby SUI Students In U. W. A., and all university women meet at 2:30 in the social room or Ration Boole One are accurately U ~ ted below; arc in vited to attend, laie, thai anything freely chosen pink, mint green, ige, That none of these perlODI i. eollfi.ned or reaident in an innilll by the indjvidual is good, Profes the school. Hospital brown. Sizes 32 10 40. 1 tion, or i. a member oC the Armed Forces reeeivin, s\lb. iet· sor Hall said, "This postulate... Martin Dishlip, D3 of Sioux enee in kInd or ealin, in .epuate. me .e. under an officer'. Clt~ , I • command; furnishes a theoretical foundation knowledge and its application. jVl'd C34 I * * * for the liberties of the individual" SecGnd POstulllte That no other application Cor IP II' Rallon Boole Tloo for these WAVE Officer Brownie weater Emanuel Beller, A of New York, persona haMbeen made; Aciual inequalities among men, Of his second postulate, "the W1td 51 That tbe Collowin, inventory AtAt ementa are trlle and include whelher mental, physical, or oth more good the beller," ProCessor hepherd Sweaterll Miriam Barano!f, Al of Newton, all indicated food. owned by aU per on8 inetuMd in lbi erwise, are irrelevant to the good Jlall soid: "This means that the N. J., Children'S hospital Declaration: ness of what they freely chose, more objects ot free, intelligent Majestic ,weaters Vernon Weikel, A2 of Omaha, c •••• But, the speaker emphasized, ihe choice lhai are actually attained 1Ilb., ward C22 1. Pound. oC oofYee owned on November 28. ]942, choice musi be "free." In choos in making the choice, the beller. William Cahill, A I of West min ... 1 pound for each perllOn included In tlli. ing between attainable alterna It bids us consider effects on other Branch, isolation Declaration ,.hose .,e ...tated on War nalion tives, the individual must have choices." Wayne Dack, C3 or LeMars, Book One i 14 year8 or older. • adequate knowledge oC whai these In summary, the speaker said, illllatiQn. 2, Jl/lltnber of perftGDI Included in lhl' alternatives really are, and the :"r urge, as ethics Cor today, a Lester Brool(s, A I of Des Moines. Declaration ..bose ale a ••lated probable consequences of their at revitalized I iberalism whose basic isolation on War Ration Book One I. 14 tainment. Society mtlst take a pirnciple is ... the greater amoLlnt yearl or old~. . • • • • ./ames Kruchbaum, M4 of Bur positive role in promoting this o[ implemented liberty the better." All-Wool lington, ward 3W , C...... " , ••". Doris Tobias, A3 of Sioux City, Include .ll commercially canned fruiu (includin, spiced); \'lrd Cal canned vegetables; canned fruit and vefea"hle juice ; canned Charles Swanson, A2 of Council IIOUpll, chill .auee. and cat.up. 0 Slacks BIu((~, isolation Dn not indwle canned 01;.''''; canned meaL and Ii. h ; pidcll'8. Go to Cedar Rapids .. Howa rd Lenz, A 1 or Schleswig, rell,h; jellies, jaJlll, and preaervet; ' palheni, macaroni, and iIoIation noodles! or home·canned food •• Like Slacks trim? Warm? 3. Number of ca .... bonlee, and jan (8.ounce .ize or Then you'll love these Robert Gresslin, 02 01 Ackley, lar,er) of rorrunercially packed f"lju, , ..".",1&. isolation bles, juice. and IOUp •• cltill ..uee and callup tailored wool flannels and Arthur Strond, A I of Blue l ~ owned on Febrllary 21, 1943, mlnu. 5 (or tweeds. J'TK!, Ill., lVard C22 each perllOn Inetuded in .hit DeclaraLlon. Earl Shostrum , L I or Dayton. 4. Number DC perlOnI included In Lilli wa rd C22 Dedaratlon. • • • • • , • _•.•.•.•••••••• Priced Louise Schroeder, A2 of Webster The name of eaeh p"...on included in thi. Declaration and the $5.98 Cily, ward C31 number 01 hi. or her War RaLlon Book One it: Harper Gives Talk Prillt Nc. ... e Ray Jennett, M4 or Maxwell, At Iowa Wesleyan Othen at S6.98-$7.98 liard C22 1. .. __ ...... _...... _. __ ...... _ .... _ ...... _._. ,(NOCIee; VI.ltors are not allowed 2. ••.• _. __ ••• _•. •••.•••• _••• •••. _ ..•• _ .••.• _... __ Prof. Eal'l E. Harper, director It "'lIon.) Navy Brown , 3 • .. _.___ ...... _ ... _ •. _ ...... _•. _ .. __... __ _ of the school of fine arts, spoke at the 101st Founders' day ban Black GI'tT 4. •• __._ •••• _ ••••••• _••• _._._••••••• ••• __ .•••• quet ai [owa Wesleyan college in Green Tan Nancy Iowa Ross Dies -----_.-----.------_ ... _-. Mt. Pleasant last night. Dedication of the David Earl Super slick slacks for all 6. .--. _ •.•... _ ••.. -••r ...... --...... -.. Lodwick pipe organ, one of the ~Nel lingering Illness 7. . ..•.•...._ ...... •.....•...... •...... •. _ .. __ occaaions - neat lookers largest in Iowa, by Albert I. Lod on the campua--on the R. ." '." _ ••••••• _••• _••••••••••••• _••••• _••••••••• wick; aviation executive of Lake ,Nancy Iowa Ross, 7), 920 E. land, Fla., was also a feature of home fronl-on the job Davenport street, died at her hOlne the banquet. --neal and necessary 1t3 terday after a Ilngcring iIlnes • the Iowa Wesleyan student body wherever you are.· the daughter or DanIel and LISTEN .. and ,....------...... ;;..;;; ...;;; ..;.:;, ..;.:;. -.;.:;..;;;;-.;;;;.., -- · -(Si;~-.·t~~;~ .. ~( -~t;;li~~-~t -~; -~~ih-,;;I-~- attended the banquet. J . M. Beek Make your selections now tlchel Ross, she was born in to NOTICIt.-"Uon U (A) of the aRenL) of Centerville, president of the Crandlc's travel in warm comfort with no parking from com pIe I e a-.ort· :.a City and li ved here aU h er Unl ... llta ... Crt.I... , CM ...... Approximately 250 visitors and World News It • _rl.luI .r.... , pul.a..W. ' ~7 Broad •••t worries. Convenient daily service from 5 menta. • ...xh••• • t 11 , ••,,' h.prllOl\ (Addr ...) board of trustees of the college, Wednesdays ' AIlsa Ross Is survived by three •••t. ,1I,11t 1M, or "'tII, .. "' .... served as toaslmaster. IIJ1d Saturdays a. m. to midnight. Fares only SOc one wny; • raIN ._.,., or tt,rtlentatl•• .t 5:30 p . m. ~, Mrs. Emma Parrott of .. II ..., .,'''r .. Ithln tho J.. II4II. · _.• •..- •.•.•..••.. ..•....•._ . .• _.•.• • _ •• _\ ~IID ; Mrs. Corrie Metzinger of tIea .r ail, .opartono.t or _ • ., .r (CIty and Slal.) OV"r 75c round trip, plus tax. Dial 3263 for full • ~OI1t, Neb.; a nd M iss MarY "'" Uool ... 8u..... AT FIRST • . . D I9t. of Iowa City, ond two broth WMT inlonna lion. ~br. Ernest Ross. of CouncU r "!, n~ Elmer ,~oss of Shuey- THIS IS THE offlelal declaration whleh consumers will be required ""'O'AO'" . )e, _ .;, io fill out before they reeeive War nation Book TwG, the point ration· . C E DAR RAP IDS' AND ' ~e body Is at the Beckman In. book. To ave time at red.&ratlon, a plieants should clip this Iowa Clf)l's Departm'ent Stol'e declaration, lUi In the aMwe .... and brlnr It with them to Ute rellstra· ·c,:uSE666 ~. Funeral arran,ement. .66 TAlUTS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS , IOWA CITY RAILWAY, ~VI IIIIt Jet been made. t-.n lite. lJ'HUR PAGEF.01;m nIlJ.RSDAY, f.EBRUARY 18, 1943 ==:::::: == St. 'Ambrose (agers 8eat MarieM Quintet, 29-20 ~:: Ramblerl Lose flRlWRD B1tEAPJR' By Jack Sords Keogan, NQlre Dame Haw eye Cage Officers' Cage- le~m Hawk Malmen ~!I Cage Mentor, Dead ~..: " ~ Eggages Iowa SI,Je brlanlza as 11;1 II To DavenportS Famo Basketball Leave for Two ' We.hnir 'Trail Sq~~d ·Gels 2 Journey fo Fairfiel~ chutcl1 t Coach Suffers Meart In HJlle first Quarter Lead II,. ' yers For Charity COr:'test ,tr4et, i Attack in His Home To End Season Play I ~ of Wilts as St. Ambrose WRlTNIY More Pia Wrestling Tilb quested SOUTH BEND, lnd. (AP)- '." . Takes 29·20 Verdict MARTIN The independent officers' team lor the George Keogan, 53, head basket- Two mOI'e men hane' been added C L. M'k H d 1 . y of the pre-flight school will play oac,. I e owar eaves W.lth churche. By GENE DOBR Age Limits of Draft baH coach at the University of to Coach "Pops" HalTison's small its final cage game o( the season his Hawkeye wrestlers tonight for Prof. I * tory depl D.Uy low.n Sports Wrliu I Notre Dame since the 1923-24 cage squad as George Parks, tonight when tile squad will travel Carleton college in Northfie~ * Include Practically All season, died suddenly in his home faith Re: St. Ambrose academy's basket Active Ball Players last night of a heart attack. sophomol'e from Muscatine, and to Fairfield to meet the Iowa Minn., for a dual meet with the A l'eUI ball Knights overcame n first * Keogan conducted the Irish Seymour Bl'odn!!r, sophomore from State Cyclones. Receipts will go Carls tomorrow evening foUowe~ Monday quarter deficit to outplay St. NEW YORK (AP) _ Well, as hardwood reheal'snls yesterday af- Sioux City, have been used in to a war charities fLmd. by !\nother with Minnesota's Clo- criomperl p,al spes Mary's Ramblers the rest of the the feUow was saying, lhe govern- ternoon as usual. Mrs. Keogan said practice this week. The oIrieers' teom has won phers Saturday. wlll ' be , 'ay and win the verdict, 29 to 20, ment couldn't have done a better he slumpcd over his' newspaper Brodner galned a numeral last scven while losing eight lor the Iowa riskS a clean slate, wilh !a (eam job of synchronizing the draft and about 9:3 0 last night and was dead J 2a-6 victory ovel' Wisconsin being llll'\. night. on the flool' 01 the when a doctor hurried the home. year in Lhe cage sport and his six season, playing many of the its only contest this year. Capt. Or. Marians. The academy's ace for to ~aio::j~~g~;!;~~ ~~~ I~l~;~~~ Keogan sur.red a serious heart foot three inch frame may aid the crack smaUcr $chools tllJ'oughout Russ Miller is bothered by a s~ )'alher ward. Bob Longley, all-siDte foot )!onroe ball back, emerged trom the con career if it tried, and if he were attack two years ago, foreing him I Hawks. Parks did not go out for the stale. They will be after a neck, but probably will be readr t~t with eight field goals and one of a suspicious nature he'd swear to forego his coaching for about basketball at Iowa, but earned two .500 standing tonight but will be for aelion tomorrow. was done out of spI·te. half the season. . . letters at Muscatine high school. h t Carleton suffered II 21-11 defeat tree throw to pace the Davenport ,·t playing t e toughes foe ye t . th I d 1 'h G h 1'1.· offensive. The govcl'llment, he says, has H e was k nown t 0 b c guar d lllg h IS Both are !ol'wm'ds. at elan so, e op ers ear II!!' Longley roamed in the baekcourt made the age limits 18 and 38, and health la~t season. . . Last nighf in practice Harrison The starting li~eup for the pre- this season. On Ule other side of on a criss-cross play which left that's wrapping up the whole loaf Keogan s teams had malOtamed changed the lineup many times flight team will probably be the ledger, Minnesota has dropped him open under the basket and of bread and leaving only a Iew a .771 average over the 20 ye~ts during the drill, searching for Lieut. (jg) Lloyd Joyce and Ens. meets with Wisconsin 17-6 and neUed plenty for the Knights crumbs, as any ball player below he actcd a.s mentor, win~lllg 327 some new scoring power. In the Dick Bishop at the forwnrds, Ens. Cornell coHege gave the Gophers a 01' above those figUI'es el·theI· I'Sll't g"ames,,' 10sIllg 96 and tym~ . one. games this weekend against PUl'- t 19-11 trimming. before the Itamb\ers ca\lght on at D h ,.~ f 1 I Scott Armstrong at cen er, and M' t ~. t' intermission and eliminated its ripe enough or is too ripe to be of oc.' as e wa~ ~own. ami la~ y due and Chicago, Sam Vacanti will tOneso a won dve s ralght efIectiveness. Game-Captain Mel much use. by vIrtue o.f ~avmg studle~ denlLs- either play fOl'ward with Bob Lieut. (jg) DWight Hoover and meets from Iowa before being Morc vin Smith wasn't his defenllve self It does strike at the core of try at the Umv~rslty of Mmnesota, Lundstedt at guard, or Lundstedt Ens. Charles Thackara at 1he beaten last year, but in the series I original last night as he played his first the g.me, at that, as yOU couldn't never ha~ a losmg season. . wiU play forward with Jim Hum- guard posts. since Mike Howard became coach, tilt in almost two weeks. An at get even nine men on the field The Insh netmen had Just l'~- phrey at guard. The olher three Ens. Jim Langhurst has been the Hawks have won 11, lost seven wck of the flu kept him on the If you bad to rely on those who tur?ed from two. eastern games ~n positions will remain the same. called home and will be unable and tied one. sidelines last. week. are exempted because of not whICh they beat New York um- to make the trip. Ens. Robert Dick McKinstry tangled with the The Marians lost their 6 to 5 enough or too mueh age. versity Saturday night and Oan- D h W'II C Timmons and Ens. Dick FIsher Badger veteran and captain, F.d fil'St quarter lead when Carlin, In fact, as nearly as we ca n isius at Buffalo Monday night. uroc er , arry wiJ1llkely see plenty of action. Dzirbik, last week and this week Knight forward, scored on B drib figure you'd have just two out- Keogan had no children. the 145-pound newcomer has ble in shot to put the academy Iielder.s to back up a hall-do.zen He is survived by the widow, 0 B kl 0 f' Tbl I "Et drawn Eiler Hendrickson, CarIe- ahead, 7 to 6, establishing a lel\d pitchel's. The outfielders would Ruby, whom he married Thanks- n roo yn u ,es a e ennis n rv ton's captain, and George He~ which was never relinquished. , be Johnny Cooney and Paul giving day, 1932; by his mother, who is the Gopher 1943 captain. ': Longley connected on a basket W aner, t wo 0f t Ile 0ld :Co 1ks a t sister,Mrs. T.Mrs. M. ClarkKeogan Deahl., and Both by onethe UnJ,'l Draft Beck·ons Deadl,"ne lomorrow ' }Iendrickson and Head clashed 'n Blook! n Maybe B anch in their dual meet last month alii from under the net to put the Lit home l . y. r mother and sister live at Minne- tle Saints ahead, 9 to 6. ~icl{ey wasn't so balmy in signing apolis. toqk the match into a double over. them uo, at that, as if worse came PALM BEACH; Fla. (AP)- Tomorrow wm be the last day time period. Hendrickson, wHo Alter that play it became ap- Th T E "( d to worst and all the 18-38 men With the death of their coach, Leo Durocher, who handled the Upon which univerSity students was llOdefeated last year, flnaD, were called up he'd have the only the It'ish squad-which in 13 games news that he's I-A in the draft as: and Iowa City residel\ts may regis- came out on the heavy end ofa ~~~~~g~h:~dG~~!~ ~~~~; ::~ ree ' eams 'j Ipe~ 0 row r Id . Ih d Id has lost only to the UniverSity of thl h 'd f' Id h tit f th ·t 'd t bl t 6-5 decision. Jim Gallagher tallied respectively t W9 Ie el'S 111 e game an co~ Kentuc}ty this season-is left with smoo y as e Ie a 0 er or e Cl y-wl e a e en- claim the world championship by grounder to shortstop, said that nis tournament to be held Wed- Iowa's double bill this weekend tor the academy. Tom Stahle went I I Y k A L R default. seven more games. he'll carryon his duties as man- nesday at the Community buUd- will bring the Hawkeye mat scheel· :in~~s,S~~~~~h :~~~ier~ f:h~ ~n . sIn merltan oop ace The pitchers in the over-age de- agel' of the Brooklyn Dodgers ing starting at 7 p. m. Persons may ule to a close. A week of rest, 21¥1 contest where he rem'tined until • stroyer class include Carl Hub- U~H Ilg hla kes until he actually enters the serv- register at lhe Community bttild- then they will travel to Norll1- he went out on fouls in the third bell, Jim Turner, 'Clint Brown, lee. ing or at the "Y" office at IoWa westel'n to enter the conference stanza. Joe Heving, Pete Appleton and "All 1 know is what I've heard Union. meet March 5-6. By ClJIP ROYAL the flycatchcrs may be newcom~'s John, Niggeling. -that my Si. Louis draft board Matches will consist of the best Both Ca~'leton and Minnesota st. Mary'li (20) li'G F.T PF TP AP Features Sporls Writer including Jo-Jo White, tormer There are several player:$ over Hard Workou" has reclassified me into I-A and two out of three games and all hold most of their strength in their 2 NEW YORK;-Maybe it is be- Tiger, who comes baok to the ma 38 who still co\.\ld get ollt there that I may be called in MarCh," contests will be under the "dOuble 145-pound divisions, but 1be Seemuth, f ...... 0 2 4 Stahle, f ...... 0 O cause everything else is so uncer- jors vIa Seattle; Johnny Welaj, an\l l{o thl'ough the motions, al- I'eported the 37-year-01d boss of elimination" rule. heavyweight brackets are ~ o 1 tbouli[h under or(1inal'Y clrcurtl- the Brooklyns. Contestants will be grouped as something for the Iowa grapplers Bright, f ...... 0 2 1 2 tain this year, but the American from BufIalo; Jim TYack, Little stances their days of active COIn- Gwming their sixth conler- "But I'm ready to go, ready follows: players 15 years old and to watch. Bill Aldworth of Miq- Sweeney, c ...... ' .. 3 1 7 league race looms as one of the Ior 3 closest ill many seaSOns. Most of Rock; and Felix Mackiewicz from petition would be considered iin- ence win, University high's hard- to shoulder a gun as a buck priv- under may t>articipate in boys' nesota and Ray Bel'ggreen of Brogla, g ...... 0 o 1 ~ the ball clubs will be hard hit by Wilmington. New pitchers will in- ]shed. This group includcs F'reddy wo.l·king cagers ran through a ate in the army 01' to do whatever singles, girls' singles, boys' dou- Carleton will meet Hanis Stag~. 1st lvie. g ...... 2 I I 4 the loss of men 10 the armed se1'- clude Jess Flores, Los Angeles, fitzsimmons, Al Simmons, Charley tough scrimmage yesterday in job they select for me. bleg, girls' doubles and mixed bel'g in the heavyweight matches. Smith, g (c) ...... 2 3 o vices Bnd the war ind\J#itries. and two from Wilmington, Tal- Root, Lefty Grove and a few oth- preparation for their tilt with Mt. "Meantime, however, I'm going doubles. In tHc adult class, the Coach Howard will use the same Total~ 7 6 14.z0 It Is several week. to spring madge Abernathy and Bill Lawry. ers still conn,ected with lha game Vernon on the laHer's cOllrt to- ahead with my plans which this divisions are: men's singles, wom- lineup flS last Saturday which la. ______training, and draft boardb'- may or who more or le~ recently faded morrOW night. I spring al'e to report to West Point en's singles, men's doubles, wom- eludes Bernard Conrad, Mi~Jel., St. Ambro~ (29) FG FT PF TP ch'4lge the outlook, but Ill ' eacfy The ,White Sox ituatlon is oLlt of the picture. Coach Louis Ailey's quintet March 1 to begin aSSisting Col. en's doubles and mixed doubles. {ierb Williams. McKinstry, Ditk the Yankees, Browns, Indians and worRe thall Jast yeu. WaUy ,\~ least lour men at or above looked especially good Yes.terday IBiff Jones with .training the acad- ;'>bout 30 entries have been re- Ingle, Jack Shepard, Ken ClanCy Longley, ! ...... 8 1 2 17 Tigers are claiming pcnnant con- Mcses, the only outfield vet, will the top age limit wbo might as they practiced 011 their fasl emy baseball ~quad. celved to date. and Stageberg. . Carlln, g ...... 1 1 3 3 tenders. play wlto two of the following or(llnarily be consldercd ~ossl- break. The regulars tore the sec- "And if I'm still uncalled I'll ======::-- Stolmier, I ...... 0 o o 0 The ~ew Yorkerl arc still the rookies: Ralph Bod,lns, San b\lUles lor this year already are ond str ingers defense apart as they be ready to start in with the McGinn. c ...... 0 o o 0 ie.m to beat even though they Francisco; Thurm~n T\1cker. Ft. in the sen lee. They are Charley scored at ease. Dodgers when they report March Smith, g ...... 0 o 2 0 have lost three-fourths of the Ih- Worth; Mel Jl cation wUl bring biq returns to you and also help the employer. ; . ( Daily lowah . Want: ·Ads · 1 I PAGE SIX THE DAILY rOWAN . lOW}. CITY. IOWA THURSDA y, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 County Tuberculosis Ickes' Assures Senate Pipeline Senate ~ot~ to Invest Prof. Harold H. McCarty Talks to lions IPhY~~~~ ~:~~'ndhl CommiHee Refuses Campaign for 1942 Iidl Will N'B Did State Bulldmg Funds On North Africa, Meteorology Program I In 8th Day of Fast Governor Extra Power Exceeds Set Quota BUI Ing I 0 Library Appropriation POONA, India (AP) -Physi- Excceding the quotn by ,248.65, e eaye DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-The 0 the Johnson county tuberculOS,ia Included ·,n Amount Prof. Harold H. McCarty of the united nations. Machine shops, cians attending M han d n s K. senate committee on national de university's college of conwnerce, factories and the like will be de- Gandhi expressed anxiety yester- campaign total returns tor 1942 WASHINGTON (AP) -Petro- On Bonds d th k ' g h . ) fense yesterday turned thumbs To Be Put I who wI'll soon J'nstruct some 200 . bl alth h th '11 t b oy over e wea emn P YSlca were listed as $4,908.50 by cam. Jeum Coordinator Ickes assured a Blra e, oug ey WI no I' conditio!) of the [ndian Nationalist Idown on II proposal to grant the Oil Jobbers to Hold paign officials yesterday. senate committee yesterday there The Iowa state senate voted 44 meteo\'ology students in military easy to build up agninst the long- lender now ill the eighth day or his governor certain extraordinary to 0 to inve t building funds ap geography, spoke on that subject stading economic tl'3dilions nnel schcduled thl'ee weeks rast. powers in war ('me The assigned quota ror Johl1.'!On would be no delay in construction propriated in 1941 not spent be Distributors Meeting before a Lions cl\lb gathering at skills of the population. Grll1dhi, whose fast protests his I . . I. . rc.un ly in 1042 was $~,fl59. 85. Unl. or a new ga ollne pipeline, but de cause of the war into United States Rich's yeste\'day noon. This I'eorgnnizalion , PI'of SSOI' confinement in thc palace or the I A complehenslve civilian d - versity stll dents contributed $71.58 cjined to commit himselr whether bonds. Agfl Kha n by the Bl'ilish t111thor'I-, fen se bill inlroducecl Inst week wall u Texas-Illinois link or an Il1!nois In Iowa City Monday Includ d in funds segregated fOI' Although his speech was parti- McCariy concludccl, will demand ties, talked io hi s doctors in u reported out or committee with less this }leAr due to (I clecl'case In proposed conslmction is $300,000 east coast Ii ne would be laid first. cularly in reference to north adroit clealing with the nativc wenker voice. They snicl he hnd the recommendation t hat it be enrollment. The per cnpila conlr!. {O!' the Siate University o{ low\! Ickes testified amid charges that The Iowa Independent Oil Job- Africa, Professor McCarty out- peoples, aside from a c cur ate suffcred a Cllrther slight loss in passed when the section granting bulions trom the stu den is library and $45,000 (or an addition lined the course or study which the knowledge of what, how, and weight. amounted to 11.57 cenls, an In. construction {irst of the Texas- bers' association has planned a to the ChJldren's hospital at Iowa meteorology soldiers would have where thing~ wanted by the united Described as deeply affected by extra power to the governor has meeting of licensed fuel oil and 73 J 1 10.9 cenL~ l1Iinois link might result in major City. to undergo. This currl'cullim WI'U na tJons· mus t b e prod uce.d I t·IS th e -year-o Id ndi an ea d 1'1'' seeb n ta k en ou t . crease over ihe reglst. ered in the 1941 dt'ive. oil companies' "monopolistic con gasoline distributors in the Iowa Among bills introduced in the embrace map-reading, elements of here that the understanding of Cast, t h reI' members oC th e B rit!sh The section to which the com- .- trol" ot the north central market City area. The meeting is io be senate was one authored by Sen Ilavigation, climate, countries and geography becomes eminently im- viceroy's council resigned In New mitiee objected would give the ing area aCter the war. He told held Monday at Hotel Jefferson. atOr Berg (R., Cedar Falls) which regions and Iheit· populations, portant. I Delhi. governor authority io sus\)end pointed Ollt thut the governor a\. the Truman war investigating com would eliminate teacher irainjng "We will try to teach them I The refusal or the government stute laws iC it were considered ready has this authority under the ~o Scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock mittee he will do what is best for courses at the University or Iown enough so that when they go inio After Paris, Monlreal is the Ito release Gandhi was reported in advisable in the interest of de- sections providing for the deClarli. the war errort regardless or later in the afternoon, the meeting will and Iowa State college. unknown telTitory they won't be- world's largest French-speaking New Delhi to huve brought pro- fensI'. lion of marlial law in un erner· consequences. continue throughout the evening Sen. LeRoy S. Mercer (D., Iowa c o.m e altogether confused," he city. tests from many sections oC Indio . Me mbers of the committee gency. with a dinner inie['vlning at 6: 15 City), in l'ooperation wi th t.wo fse • • • slated. An important element in As originally proposed by the o'clock. On the program will be other senators inli'oduced a bill to this trainin(,! will be the teaching petroleum coordinator's ortice, and speakers represenling government increase the salaries of city asses of the be81 ways to deal wi th the approved by the war production and the industry, nllhough their sors by $300 per year, those of I,alive populations. ',edl bourd, the line would l'un from names have not yet been an deputy assessors by $150 pel' year . No t A Desert Baytown, Tex., to Norris City, Ill., nounced. and those ot additional deputies by NoJ"lh A frica, which the speaker This mcetlng is one of four l'e $2 PCI' and seymour, Ind., with exten ion day, in first and second class sain WIIS ubout ·as close as any to the AUantic seaboard latel' it gionnl meetings planned (or next cities. American battle fronts will be, Is the WPB allocated steel, for the week to replace the usual annual not a desert by any means. On CAT and DOG DAYS Ildded length. The DeCense Plant convention at Des MOineS' and P fl,l FII d lhe conirary, it is one of the , Corp. announced yesterday it had make long distance driving un- "C1ower-gal'dens of the earth" with •. "", roo' m,n, ,II ",bb",. agreed to finance the Texas-Norris n~ I eI Ion I e !l climate closely r'cscmbli ll il Cali City link, costing $44,000,000. fornia's. " My job (a petl'Oleum coordinn~ This north African strip About at tor) doesn't extend beyond the Prof. David Shipley I To:Repossess which fighting rages at present, war," Ickes deeln1"ed. "My job is to 1 is a territory fertile and pleasant, get these products of the kind and according . to Professor McCarty. quauty desirecl to the spot whel'e To Speak at Banquet Oranges. wine, dares and similar they are wanted." items arc produced there. 1 The United States is not pro Prof. David Shipley oC the school Cafe BREMER'S Smifh's The population or that region dUCing enough high octane gasoline or'religion will be the main sp~aker consists of Berbers and nomadic to supply the projected demands ot at the 29th student faculty ch'urch Roland M. Smith and Esther H. Arabs. Negroes have 'Iong si nce the armeo forces, he osserted banquet which will be held to\Tlor Smith. plain tiffs, filed a petition been eliminated from that terri "The prcsident says we arc going row evening at 6:30 in the Metho yesterday in the district court tory, which the speaker labeled to strike everywhere and you can't dist church. Decorations and the against Waller Van Kampen and "White man's Africa." Trouble move without gasoline." general theme of the banquet will Elizabeth Van Kampen, charging beiween the tw.o native elements • • • center around Washington's birth default o! payment. The Van is recovering and presents a With petroleum stocks in the cast day. Kampens purchased Smith's Cafe serious problem to the occupying "below the danger point," Ickes Members oC committees include: at 11 S. Dubuque street two years forces. said nothing should stand in the Lois Hamilton. A4 of Hutchinson, ago. Arllbs Are Nomadlc way of ('on~truct!on or the new Kan" program chairman; Margaret The plaintiffs' petition stated The Arabs, he continued, arc line. Hair of it can be tin Ish cd Clark, A4 oC Rockwell City, and that thOUgh the Vnn Kampens nomadic, under no absolu te rulers I by next September, he said. The George Coffey, G of Detl'Oit, paid the initial $7,:iOO for the rcs with no regard for private prop line pl'imarily would carry high tickets; Lida Mary Slemmons, A4 taurnnt and installments of not erlY, while the Berbers arc pre octane gaSOline for use by the mili of Iowa City, food, and Belly less than $100 per month from Cisely the oppOSite. Every sale final. No retums. re tary. fl'eeing tank cars for carrying Burns, decorations chairman. August, 19H, to November, 1942, Added to the continuous war funds. exchanges or layaways. No fuel oil to the easL Reservations for the banquet can no payments had been made since Lare caused by this state of affairs phone orders. Charges tor any al "How would any ot us feel," be obtained at the student center. then. another problem arises for the terations in any departmenl on any Ickes demanded, "il oux troops , The plaif)tiICs are asking that conqueror of the region. The \ article advertised here. were thrown back in north Africa St. Catherine's Guild they be allowed to retake posses economic system is based upon as Rommel was because they didn't sion of the premIses and dispose of trade with France, which has com have gasoline? That was Rommel's Will Have Food Sale sume without being accountable pletely disappeared. Nor do the tl·ouble." to defendants for proceeds thereof united nalions have a very good 3 Days Only Ickes said he is holding up his St. Catherine's Guild-Auxlliary or for repayment of any sums paid market for the Berber products, Before you attend Cat and Dog Days (especicilly if it is your first) let give decision until representaiives of of the Trinity Episcopal church thereon by defendants ,and de Professor McCarty pointed out. us the Mid-Continent Oil Producers will hold a tood sale Saturday from claring aU sums paid by defendant Viewed in this light, reorganiza you a little advice. irst. please be good natured. There will be a crowd and Refiners, headed by Frank 8 a. m. until 1 p. m. in Sidwell's to plaintiff to be liquidated dam tion will entail considerable diffi and you may not get the service you are accustomed to. Then remember Phillips ot the Phillips Petroleum retail store, III Iowa avenue. age for breach of the sales agree culties, in the speaker's opinion. these are odd lois-broken lots-left overll-lloiled pieces-and some of them Co., lHtve bad their "day if) court.." Committee Chairman Mrs. Sam ment. Substitution Needed "Buyers' Mistakes." Some of the lots are small and will sell quickly, maybe They want an Illin01s-east coast Mummey will be assisted by MI's. ·WiIliam R. Hart is attorney fQr The task o( the Americans will before you can even reach the counter. Whatever Is here was once considered line constructed first. 'Ickes said A. A. Welt, Mrs. Herbert P. Cor the plaintiff and attorneys for the be to substitute tor the production , good. What it is worth now Is something different. the delay in his decision will not. mack, Mrs. W. W. Chennel nnd defendant,~ ore Dutcher, Rlcv; and of unnecessary materials the 1>1'0- postpone ronsll'llction. MI 's. W. W. Tuttle, Dutcher. ouction of things important to the 17 TROPICAL WORSTEDS 3 LOAFER JACKETS . •• Summer weights. Good Good ribbed corduroy. Sizes MEN'S CLOTHING sizes and colors but we've 36, 38, "4. TheY"re a mUe BOY'S DEP'T YETTER'S had them too long so they're shopworn but still with :tour.s...... plenty of 16 MEN'S SUITS .. . Every ~ $7.88 service ...... ' $5 • 88 TIE RACK Wood suit all wool. Nationally 4 SPORT COATS .. AU wool frames with mirror. Nothin, known ma.kes, pre-war vln flannels. Sizes 36. 37, 40, 44. wrong with 'em ex- 47 tare. Orlg'lnally much higher Originally 12.50 to $16.50. cept they're too many C prlced. A good buy even now .... $14 • 44 Buy 'em tor the $7 88 3 LOAFER COAT ... In boys gol.ng to school ~ • good condition so get 'em the Sizes and Quantities? Look below! 18 PAIR PANTS ... Values ~:t and Dog way $1.89 to 7.50. Good sizes and col 35136137 138139140 5 OVERCOATS ... Gooct ors. They're not pups but Regulars .... . I 2 1 1 1 wll1 be If we keep them Shorts ...... 1 3 11 1 I 2 looking with increa.sed style. Dresses ..• Coats ••• Our employees will vouch longer. $2 88 Suits ... 26 MEN'S SUITS ... You'll for the i r character and Yours at .. • consider these a steal at this length of service. While price. They're really fine they're here for this low - worsteds priced from $25.00 ce A GROUP OF SWEATERS to $40.00 In years past. :t ...... • .. $14.44 MEN'S , .• 2.98 originally. Made for They'lJ rive the $18 00 flaming youth. The e an best of service • 12 TOPCOATS .. . Really just the dyln&, $1 89 Slzes ahd Quantities? Look not bad coats. All wool and FURNISHINGS ember . ' , below! odd sizes. If you arc inter ested In materhl\ and co m- 14 II 0 0 D ED SWEAT 3536137383040144 GENUINE ALL LEA:TIlER SHIRTS ... They're wann fort they really $14 44 GLOVES •. . Some real buys. Rerulars I 3 91 2 1, 1 I I have It • and hooded over the head to Shorts ...... 3 1 11 ' 11 We're tired of look/n, at 'em. ,Ive protection. Pro· $1 89 Lo~ ...... , 11 Mostly small sizes. Flgsklns, Ul't lL and takl' 'em t • I 11 3 FINGERTIP COATS .. . capeskins, deerskins and plg- Stouts ..... I I I Sizes 38, 2 40s. We have seen them long enough 80 COTTON UNDEUsmRTS .. they're tri5 ~.~.IU ~~ to 99c 35c values. Mostly size 40. yours with $5 88 Thef need a laundering but our regards .. t. GUEY AND TA SILK who s rolng to be 19 GLOVES ... All sizeS. choosey at ...... C TAN LABOUATORY TheY've been here too long COATS ... Sizes 36 io 12. so take them off our They're O.K. for who wanls 19c hands on to yours .. BOYS' F R FELT IIAT .. ' them. Were $2.50. 9ge All sl·l.es and colors. Bougbt Now .. WHITE LINEN HANDKER to sell a long time ago. but ( CHIEFS ... 35c and 50c val WHITE DUCI{ PANTS ues. A good washing will we're stuck with 'em. 79c They were while but need a Yours for .. :a~: ~~em n~~." .. " ducking now. 99 19c DRES LEATHElt GLOVES 9 DRESS SmUTS ... Origi Mostly large sizes • C nally $2 values. They're Vl't .. • Wool lln('d. Good sizes. erans from It past eamp~.Ifl"n. Nothlnr wronK but II shame Jlere they are 77 ~ to sacrlfiee '('m 49c at only ...... C - at .... SILK SCARFS •.. Values to MEN'S HATS 25 FLANNEL SHORTS ... KNIT POLO • I1IRTS . . . $3.50. We're laking It on ~ h {) Sizes 30 to 36. They're warm Broken I:t;es. Quite a jumble neck. Y.ou can take It 77c tor this wea.ther lind \Ve don't of them. Our blesslncs 49c on the same for only . MEN'S HA'rS . . . All Sizes need them. 19 go with 'em at . !tnd colors. They've got brims Plaids only ...... C and crO\llns, but they'r e not BOY • BLOUSE .. , Broke. royalty. Pull one out 77c 50 ATHLETIC U N ION size. and broken In spirit, .. of the bar at SUITS. $1 values. SIl,htly ~~It. they gO ... soiled but nothlnll' a cood 49c ~8~~':. ~~~:~ .~~I~. 47 c BOY , DRE S T1ES .. Ttes thai were much better II MEN'S BELTS & SUS days ,onl' by. We're tired III I PENDERS. Fancy patterns :e: ·. You tl'y 19~ Suits which are distinctively A grand collection of Ad Coats which are up-to-the· MEN'S HOSE .. Cotton and and even IIOme rood summer R_yon. Anklets and full 1943 in their superb tailoring. vance Spring Fashions that minute and ready for anything. patterns too. All 19 Jenrth. All sizes. Originally DRESS CAP ... All slla. "High color all wool shet will make headline fashion Ready to top your suits smartly 35e. All yours now ... sizes a.t ...... C news. Smart dresses frosted These. the buyers sa.y, art lands, gabardines, tweeds or -ready to toss .over your MEN'S NIGHT SmRTS . , . with feminine white and at· not "Cat and Dors," 49 flannels. The beautiful, duti· brightest prints-ready to take '23c 5 Pair $1.00 Sizes 19 and 20. Values $1.611. but out theY ,0 at .. e tractive prints with contraslhfg ful suits you want most-in your tailored or dieBlY aces· Plain white when they &rc plainS. All the newest Spring VAN HUESEN COLLARS .. 50 PAIR ~EN 'S SHOES .. . clean but a real 66 BOYS' HOSE .•. (lotton 1M plaids. plains and checks. fabrics. Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, sories with the greatest of eaae. Pure linen and what a head Values to $8.95. They're short barr&ln at ...... C Wool. Sc~rcliy on sizes. 19" Sizes 12 to 20, 38 44. ache to ut. Waltlnll' 3 line of odds and ends but You can't ml at ..... " \0 38 to 52. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. for adoption at .. C Each good wearing. With ra.t1on- 38 AlftON UNION SVITS • . We're pllin, these on the BOY , BELTS • .• Buyers to ~~' . the~ ~~~ ..b~ .. ~a~ $4.95 Victory table. Your victory Ir say to tell YOU they're aD $10.95 $39.50 S16.95 to $39.50" you ret out with the 19c fOod bl'lt! and s iteII- 1ge Ilze you want .. . 80' the price " .. .. MEN'S TIES . . . All good I We Welcome We Welcome stlks and makes. They're orillnally $1 and $1.50 Val New Charge Accounts • New Charge Accounta uea. Our bleaslnrs 47 BREMER'S - 10 with 'em at ...... C , ./