.. l8, 1940 ~ . ,100 ~n8 Joe Medwick Fair} Cooler 1, 000 ~ns' I i to nUII\~ Newes' Member of Dod,en IOWA: Fair today &Del tomor- Injured by PI~bed Ball ,roxirnete. I ro",: eooJer tomorrow. sUfficient See Story on Pare , ,ulld few_ _. L e smaller City', Mornin, Ne""paper fd ndvls_ 10"' a
one day FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 222 n the bill s as Wit_ congress ete actioh week. dul~, the (ere WJth I for cOh. ny. 'I'his ~s dirnlh. here Was 19thy reo Hcal c h IeI' Bark. at no de led until er * . ** . *** , *** *** *** *** *** eshlps In listed In I l'eports 'French Armies Fight Desperately Under New Orders nand had t heavily particu· *** *** *** ,,' *** *** *** *** *** was Un . of from rylng II. , partlcu. ial bOIl\_ Hitle',r, Duce ' Agree on Peace Terms suggested. ht be the • ntie fleet, Premier Marshal Petain Says Nazis Will Stop Price of Peace British Expeditionary Force Marches ll'ters to Midnight-to-Dawn Attack Hits o - ocean Fighting Only Homeward Amid Silent Frenchmen navy that To Carryon Against Invader East Coast Towns of England ecessary." After Armistice For France By DREW MIDDLETON nlsh said WITH THE BRITISH EXPE_[ism toward the British-oniy sul- ill would Order To Fight Includes All Men in Air Service BERLIN, June 18 (AP)-Strik- Not Revealed D r T ION. A R Y FORCE I I N len resignation to the idea of de- Britisb Sboot Down Two Plan a Defen e d a "two_ log on against broken France, the FRANCE, June 17 (Delayed) leat. And iu Fleet Which Is in Virtual (AP)-All that is left of the The British trip to the coast Prepared for.Expected 'Battle for England' .R-Minn), German military experts tonight Fuehrer, Mussolini Command of British Brltish expeditionary lorce after began Sunday. Work on German Raiders on the •• r> declared that "fighting can be Decide Attitude 011 36 days that shook the world, It was not a withdrawal sim described BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stopped only when the armistice is tramped stolidly through the liar to that from Dunk;erque. cobblestoned st.-eets of a French This time the line was miles LONDON, June 19 (Wednesday) (AP}-Nazi air raiders n of the BORDEAUX, France, June IS-The unconquered French signed." Armi tice jn Munich port today to ships waiting to fhrthel' east, and troops and scattered bombs up and down the Engli east coal'lt in a 1avy, and t h · f' I d h 'II d . d The German press thr(!atfully BY LYNN HEINZERLlNG h t. clung fiercely 0 t elr Ie ds an 1 s to ay In esperate added that Britain would be next. carry them home to battle for transports roUed through settions engagements along a broken front; fi/!,h ting on under orders "The military collapse of France MUNICH. Germany. June 18 Britain. 0: B'ritanny where no British midnight-to-dawn attack today, losing two of their planes of the man who asked the foe for peace and now awaits is swiftly progressing under the (AP)-Adolf Hitler and Benito As thEY marched. French soldiers had been since 1918. to the fiery British defense in a forecast of the expected in 901 reply. . ~, .' ~. ·pressure of our relentless pursuit," Mussolini totaled up today in a soldiers of a dozen regiments, During the withdrawal. the "battle for England." quiet study of the great stone .Tempera_ In an order of the day, as dramatic in its way as his World said the high command. sailors find nondescript civilians German air (orce was remark- From the Thames estuary to YorkShire, the German 90s over war order to defend Verdun with courage and valor, Prem,ier "England," said the newspaper fuehrerhaus the price which stood sullenly watching. ably quiet. broken France must pay for peace, bombers ranged, seriou Iy injuring one man and damaging IY as the Marshal Henri Philippe Petain calmly told the men iIi the 0 e u t s c h e Allgemeine Zeitung, There were no cheers of "vive In the 6-hour drive toward the but ('nded this second meeting of 1e season field to carryon against the nazi invader. . .. ~ow. stands completely alon.e. les An(l.ais," no smlling chlld',en I coast yesterday (Sunday) I saw several houses in an east coa t town, One empty hou e wa Munich without immediately dis to salute the tommies with the only one German plane The order went out by radio. It included all the men of .'rhi.s IS t~e reallty of the ~o~r In closing just how high that price I demoli hed. the French air service and an the men 'of the fleet. which which Hitler and Mussolinl Sit to British "thumbs-up" gesture. The debarkation port had not gether in Munich as representa- is to be. With lightnIng speed, the news been bombed, although three big The Briti h pre a ocialion aid that the bomb dropp d is under virtual command of the 'British. tives of the Europe of tomorrow." "The fuehrer and duce . . , that the British were withdraw- German seaplanes had flown over on the Thames-bottl neck of British. hipping-exp/oded And while the weary Poilus, in weakened infahtry regi- Said the news service Dienst IIgreed upon the position of both ing and thal the French army, amid a hail of anti-aircraft tire. harmlessly in marshes. ments, artillery and tank sec- . Aus Deutschland: I!ovel'nmcnts toward the Frenel) already cracking was covering The British took the wlth Bomb-roused leepers in Es ex cheer d hoarsely as one p' tions, strove to keep the ~re- ;'Youth Speaks' "There is no reason to doubt demand for an armistice," said the withdrawal, spread through drawal hard. Here and there my baCk, the French cabInet . that after crushing France aU :tn unamplified official announce the city. some sang "Tlpperrerary," but German raider was shot. down and burst into flame near 3 waited for word of the fateful measures are being pursued by the ment. There was no actual antagon- (See HOMEWARD. Page 6) main highway. conference of Ad9lf Hitler On Conference Germans in order to apply all They l~tt the city soon after Another bomber wa ent era hing into wreckage in Nor- and Benito Mussolini at Munich- available military weapons of ward. From other quarters it had folk. Up and down the coa t searchlight, anti-aircraft fir, the conference which will prob- Slate Today ~~~~:~:;:t~! ~hnegl~~~~~~!~;~:'y been understood from the begin Congress Serves Notice U. S. the thud of bombs and the roar of plane mad the night ably decide the fate of France and • But without reference to Mun- ning of the conCerence at { p.m. bright and noisy with the fight. her colonial ~mpire. ich. the high command reported (8 a.m. CST) that the terl'nli ur Will Uphold Monro Doctrin Raid warnings Jasted for nearly four hours at orne ast The order to continue resistance Toni Taylor To Lead the German drive in the west rived at would be kept secret tent r , wa was going on unabated. oa and dawn against Germany went out in the v PI' P I un~il theil' acceptance or rejection bl'eaking a people tream d name of Genel'alissimo Maxime ... oungeop e sane by France. Would Not 'Acquiesce' CrucIal Meeting G.O.P. Urges Fascists Plan out of helters. Weygand as well as Petain. In Macbride at 2 :30 It was a meeting thllt may In Territory Transfers Th re wer indication that "Continue Resistance" change the face of the world as Violating Doctrine Material Aid, Second Munich the Royal Air Force might "11 is the duty of all to con- "Youth Speaks" on the campus all men have known it - for have struck an almost sImultan B· · , F · h Not Military eous blow at Germany. tinue resistance." they said. today when 12 representatives of rltam salt . Hitler and Mussolini had pledged WASHINGTON. June 18 (AP) There had come to Bordeaux Iowa's yout)'! discuss with Toni themselves to build "a new Eu Declare Great Britain British sources saId the Bremen - Congress served virtual notice PHILADELPHI .... June 18 (AP) • • and Hamburg radio stations w ttl various reports that the German Taylor, associate editor of Mc rope." It appeared that the dictate of en the wr:;ld today that the Uni - Obviously heading toward a Aided by U. S. FIghts suddenly ailenced last nlght-a troops, making contact with the Call's magazine, the problems ot Appears Confident In this new Munich - where less ted States would light to uphold pla~form declaration for .materlal Against Rest of W orId precaution usually taken 1.0 pte the younger generation at a meet vent raiding planes from "riding Cading French armies. had ado. ing sch.eduled in Macbl'ide ha)1 Announcing Beginning than two years ago the life of the Monroe doctrine. assistance to the aWes and the beam" to an objectIve. vanced carrying white l1ags - a auditorium from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Czechoslovakia as a republic was By a vote oC 382 to 6, the against any American involve N Of Battle of England ended - would be announced si- ment in the war. the repubJican ROME, June 18 (AP) - Th.a A third nazi bomber was shot form of strategy designed to make . as a highlight of today's child wel multaneously from Berlin and house passed a resolution. al- resolutions committee today placed we:t has been reduced to a down In CambrIdge hire nnd a the French th{nk an armistice al- I fare and parent education con- Rome. ready approved by the enate. struggle between the United fourth was en 1.0 burst into . • terence program. LONDON, June IP (AP) Alf M. Landon, 1936 preSidential This much seemed sure: that declaring that this country would nominee at the head ot the sub States and Great BrItain on one !lames and lall Inlo the sea ju t ready was Jl1 eUect. Instigator of the McCall youth Winston Churchill called confi oll the coast. "All French and allied combat- con1erences two years ago, Miss dently tonight upon the stout whatever the terms they would. not "acquiesce" in the transfer committee appointed to consider tht subject. side and "a large part ot the The defensive barrage on the ants on land. sell and in the air Taylor has been conducting youth heart of Britain to respond to the if accepted, make the French of territory in the western hem rest of the world" on the other. sou thea t coast was descrIbed as remely are notified that no armistice and conferences .throughout the coun army impotent and shove France To the chairmanship ot the menace of invasion. isphere {',om one nun-American an authoritative fascist spoke!- the "most t rrlii\: ev r 1\ il\ tM~ I-year. no suspension of fighting have oc- try. She will lead a discussion into the place of a second-rate nation to another. "drafting commlttee." wblcb was He told his people: "attler power. man detlared today. area," wJth the Germans drlvcn Cl. per curred." said Premier Marshal on "What is youth's Greate~t AlthOUgh no countries were described as a "clearing house" 011 time and 8l1aln. , ear l Petain's' order. "Negotiations are Problem Today" with the IOwa knows he will have to break us Italy seemed destined to insist mentioned, Germany was in the for all subcommittee activities, it Fascists contemplated a "second Five W~~ of RaIders writers the o.nly thing that has been young people. in this island or lose the war." on her old demands 101' "Corsica. minds of tl,e congressmen. They named former Sen. George Whar Munich," which, they said. must The raiders came over York. plannqd and they have not yet Discussion Formula Before the house of commons. Tunisia, Nice," and other con said the resolution left no doubt ter Pepper of Pennsylvania. wipe British in11uence from con- shire In tive wave, over a penod cessions to benefit her African commenced." "Let's not just count thc votes of its meaning: that the United Earlier it heard an address by tinental Europe t()r aU time. ot four hours. bllt in that sectIon Inch The morning meeting of the of young people on such import- in the hour ot French military colonies. States would use force, It neces Dr. Glenn Frank. chairman of the appeared to be on couting mis .. $5.95 cabinet lasted two hours. and the ant subjects as love and marriage, collapse. the prime minister "Cllst Question Mark sary. to defend the famous doc committee which drew up a party With France In collapse, and slons, sInce no bombs were drop members were reported studying war and peace, careers and hu- up a dread balance sheet." Most observers Celt Germany trine which, as interpreted here. program last February. in which Britain fighting with material as- ped. the diplomatic and ntiUtary situ a- man relations, but instead let·s To!)ight. atter Visiting K J n g would snatch back Alsace and would bar scch changes as the he asserted the republican party slstance from the. United States. Watchers Jrt east Anglia, whlch tion, and problems of supplies. assemble a group of represcntative George VI, Churchill repeated the Lorraine provinces lost at Ver~ transfer of French or Bri Ush would, be was confident. "stand VirginJo Gayda. Premier Mu so- includes E ex and NorColk coun EZER "Peace with Honor young people from all walks 01 main points ot his speech in a sailles. The real questlon mark possessions in this hemisphere to for keeping us tree from' this IIni's some-Ume editorial spokes- Ii , let out a roar of cheers when The French had sought, through life and have them discuss what broadcast which was relayed to appeared beyond these seemingly othel' pOWC;S. war." they saw a German bomber plum Petain, "peace with honor." they think-and why they thi k' the United States. obviolls requirements. The resolution. before going tl) "Yet." he added, "we must keep man, said the war had seWed in- met to earth and crash in the But peace was far from the the way they do," Miss Taytor .With supreme sureness he pro- It had been for Munich's citi President Roosevelt for his sig the party sterile of a bUnd type to a "purely Anglo-Saxon strug&le flaming climax ot a brightly fields as the German legions expressed as a (ormula lor e claimed the beginning of "the bat- zens such a day of. celebration nature, must return to the senate of isolationism. Let's find out against a large part of the rest searchlighted sky-light wlth a plunged southward with their discussions. . tie ot England." and hl/ro worship as they had not for action en minor amendments. where we can make our greatest of the world." British fighter. speedy motorized units. There was Iowa young people scheduled as He counted off Britain's men seen since September, 1936. when just before passage. the house contrJbutlon to democracy. That "England remains alonE' to fight People for mlles around could heavy fighting in the region of panel members are E. J. Liechty, under arms: more than 1,250.000 Hitler ' and IVIussolini looked refused, 104 to 66 on a standing contribution does not lie on the with her ImperJal forces and with see the battle in the glare of the Orleans, on the Loire. scene of Iowa City Junior . Chamber of regulars, 500,000 local defense vol across the same table at Edouard vote to tadd to the bi 11 an battlefield." the ald of war materlal and 1i- searchllghts which held the raid Joan of Arc's greatest mJlitary Comm.erce; Waiter HaIL, Boy unteers; canadian armies on Eng Daladier and Neville Chamber amendment stating: Dr. Frank urged. however. that nance promised by the United er until it struck the earth. . triumph, and at La Charlte Sur Scouts; Virginia Bronner. GIrl land's soil. lain. "That in the wars of the the United States "extend the ut States." Gayda wrote. Bombs dropped near an east Loire. the latter a full 120 miles Scouts; Maxine Maxon, Young He said the navy could drown The Munich "peace of appease European powers in matters re most in material assistance to the "It remains to be seen how long coast village, injured one man southeast of Paris. Women's Chri.stian association; an invading force In the channel ment" came out of that historic lating to themselves we have democracJes abroad." Sharply and in what effective form this seriously and demolished an emp (Thc Germans reported taking Max E. Page, Young Men's Chrjs- or blow it to pieces as it tried session. But since that day war never taken any part nor does cri ticizing the policies of the war can last." ty house and damaged several Orleans). I (See YOUTH, Page 6) to land. has rag.ed on a European front it conform with our policy 50 Roosevelt administration, he said Sternly, fascists warned that olhers. probably broader than any in his to do." that the president's' Charlottes French rejection of. the temu; fix- No D&lII&I'fl tory. Rep. Tinkham (R-Mass), whl) ville. Va .• speech charging Italy ed tor her at Munich would being The authoritative British press There was no , thought 01 ap offered the amendment, said the with thrusting a dagger in the a swilt "L1nal assault" by com- association said bombs dropped on (See MUNICH . Page 6) wards werl taken verbatim from back ot a neighbor constituted an bined German and Italian forces Ithe Thames estuary "feU on the F.D.R. Plans Youth Training Monroe's famous declaration of "informlll and personal declara ringing the French frpm the At- marShes. and did no damage what- Soviet Send~ More 1832. tion of war." lanllc to the l'.1editerranean. soever," WASHINGTON, June 18 (Ap') the seas. The committee, with ~poken ha.:;tily when he recE!'ntly ------~----~------.------President Roosevelt disclosed its thoughts on the German march praised a newspaper editorial re Troops to Lithuania; today that hc was working on II in Europe. acted with unheard of commending universal military Nazis jn East Prussia hLige plan for eventual govern spee<;i. Only this morning it had training. He was thinking. he ex ment service for aU of Amedca'" received the program from Ad plained, of mllitary training in the LONDON. June 18 (AP)-Reu Urges Union 'of ' Democracies young men, some of whom woula miral Harold R: Stark, the chief broad sense, training of men who tel's. a British newS agency, re would be In uniform fight,ing, in ported in dispatch from Kauna's, be in the fJght/ng forces and the of naval operationS. .~------~------rest in such vital activities lIS in Stressing the idea of universal uniform behind the lines, in fac Lithuania. tOl')ight that German dustria 1 production and conserva traJning' was still In the study tories and munitions plants and troop movements were being car DES MOINES, June 18 (AP)- He declared that a "dec.lanatlon succeed where Churchill failed. to keep them from giving us tion of resources. ataae, PI'esident Roosevelt said he those maintaining a certain neces ried out In east Prussia. Clarence K. Streit, author who of inter-dependence" amoll8 de By immediately proposing decla- benefits of their experience by Young WOme{l. loot may be in /Ilight have something to say to sary conservation of resources. Add i t ion a 1 Soviet Russian proposed a union 01 democracies, mocracies would operate on the ration of Inter-dependence you jOining our fo,rces if all should cluded In the plan, he said at a congress on the matter in thl'ee, The $4,000.000,000 naval prO troops. including motol'ized unJts. can keep France fighting and at press conference, at which he em lour or six weeks. if the legislators gram. which would take seven have been arriving in Lithuania alld who will speak on the Unl- same broad principles as the dec- worst retain for democract mucb be lost In Europe, Africa." phasized that a pel'lod of disci Wel'e still In session. He did not years to complete, would author lor the Pa~l four days. 'versity of Iowa campus Friday, lara lion of independence of the of her Jreat military, naval and The author declared that an plined training. say a year for each say whether the plan contemplat ize the navy to build 200 com Several buildings in Kaunas. ~a id today he had asked the gov United Slates during the Revolu air assets and all indomitable "inter-dependence" of democra Youth, would be 1I0od for lhe ed callinlJ up all young men in bat ships, raiSing the total to 738. the Lithuanian capital, have been ernments of the United States, tionary war. French spirit .." des, like the UnJted State. of young people of the nation, bs certain age gTOUps at the very Stark said that If congress ap requisitioned lor soviet military France and Great Britain to sign It would fall in line with the In a telecram to the president revoluUonary days would enable sides promoting the national de start, ()r whether it would be put proved the authorization legisla authorities. II "detlaration ot Inter - depen federal union oUer Churchill yesterday Streit said: surviving democracies to con- fcnse. Into effect more gradually. tion, he would ask a $175,000,000 RUSSia moved in on Lithuania, dence." made this week to France, he "We faced experienced gunmen serve the military strength of the Almo:st as he. spoke. the house But. he did assert that he felt appropriation immediately to :.l tart Latvia and Estonia. strategically Streit said he sent cablegrams said. In Germany. Italy, Russia. Japan defeated ones. naval committee unanlmou$ly r~ some lort ot training, involving work on the program. near to East Prussia, after al today to Premier Henri Petaln of "Churchill's federal unlQn offer with raw officers and men and Streit, since he first proposed commended a $4,000,000,000 add~. a measure of discipllne. ultimate The proposal was submitted as a leging they were engage~ in mili France and Prime Minister Win to France gives you stupendous are preparing fearful slaughter of the federal union idea in a book tlonal naval proaram, to live t/le I), should be provided for every substitute for a $1.200.000.000 na tary alliance contra~y to the "mu sion Churchill of England an~ a opportunity," his telegram to the them by our present poUcy. which J pubLisbed in March, 1939. hu United States far and away ~/le bo),. val expansion bill Introduced in tual assistance" pacts she exacted telE:gram to President Roosevelt president said. "Wlth ,l!1,rance by embltteriDi and discounaaina spent his full time l,lrornotiDI mightiest navy that ever sa~d The chief executive said he had congress only yesterday. from them last autumn. urging the idea, facing 'bestial terms' you can French and British veterans tends the propo iUon.. f:~A~G~E=TW~O======::::;======:;==rn=E=D=.A=IL=~=· =IO::W::::=:::AN, 1::0:::,,::rA ::::CIT=Y::,:: IO::W±X:::'======:::::::======:::'::' ===-;-;,.===:::-======:::..:.:._WEDHESDAY, JUliE 1 , ~40. industries, now one of our greatest assets. .. , ~ 'rhey should insist on amending our labor ~\E.ORG6fTEN- MEN" OF 1940 -- ~ . - ... .. OFFICIAL DAILY BlJILETIN laws, so that defetule industries can run Z4 mbt .il~ Iohl~n Items In. the UNIVEitSI'l'Y CALENDAR are ached Ptlblished every morning except Monday llOurs a day and each worktnan 48 hburs a uled In the Summer e Ion Ortlce, 1\'. 9 Eaat ltan. by Student Publications Incorporated at week. Items tor tbe GENERAL NOTICES are dePGllted 1 126-130 Iowa avellue, .lowa Oity, Iowa. I I Anti-new dealers should rem rober tha.t with tbe campus editor of The Dally Iowan or ma), Britain's PI' sent tragedy is mainly due to be placed in the box provided tor their depll8l, I. the lethargy and capitalistic self ishness of the offices or The Dally Iowan. GENERAL Board of Trustees : Frnnk L. Mott, Odill K. NOTICE mUlt be at The Dally Iowan by 4:30 P.m. Patton, Ewen M. :M:acRwen, Kirk H. Porter, 1h eil' British counterparts, tbe conservatives the day prccedlng fi rst publication; notices will Donald Dodge, DeUJ ing Smith, William llllder Stanley Baldwin and Chamberlain. NOT be accepted by telephone, and must be TYPED S UI', Irene Frederickson, Robert R"dgihn. The new dealers should remem.ber t 11 at OR LEGIBLY. WRITTEN and SIGNED by a re- France's present tragedy traces back to sit 8Ponslblc person. Fred M. Pownall, Puhh)'ltlcr . down strikes, 40 hour week laws and busi Vol. XII, No. 629 Wednesday, June 19, 1940 Thomas E. Ryan, BURin!"" Manager, ness d!IDlol'ulization UDder the French coun Loren L. I ficktlrHUU, Editor iel'J>att ~, the ' ltberals' uM r Leon Blum. Let ,University Calendar Morty Ton ken, Managing EditQJ:. us nvoi l:l the tragic mistakes of both the Bald j-c:.. ~ Wednesday, June 19 4:10 p.m.-Educatl o.nal Motion :win" and the ;mums." F~urteenth Iowa Conference on Pictures del1'!onstrntion wlth a Jl1ntered as ~ e cond class mail matter at the 'If Mr. McMahon' is grinding an ax for Child Development nnd Parent [\I Ed\l<1.l . senior high school class In socIal pO!:ltoffice at lQwa City, Iova, under the act som body, rath r than expressing his vi ews tion (] or congress of March 2, 187~. liS b iJltelligent American, h ~ certainly does 12:00 m. - Phi Delta Kappa stUdies using one of the Human a . ... " ,... J ...... + _. - ~- -.----- WEDNESDA y, JUNE 19, 1940 THE DAlLY IOWAN. IOWA CITY PAGE THREE \ University Summer Theater to 9ffer Varied Program of ~lays .-~------~------~ Six Shows To Wed Journalist To Speak Friday Legion Women Plan Janlboree Campus Forum Will Di cn 1 r 19, 1840 Will Appear In • • • • • • • • • Elect Officers F °F JIIB"ior United States F oreien Policy I Clarence K. Streit, Author of 'Union Now,' 'onn urealt l ~' • • • • • • • • • • To Explain Idea of Federal Union Weekly Runs Mrs. Minnie Luscombe Th(' "June J amboree," a dance Forum Leader lara f. Daley, and party for Johnson county Clarence K. Streit, foreign cor-r Friday Lecturer Chosen Pre idcnt; "UI Hi tory D partment, Moliere's 'Don Juan' respondent and author of "Union , ______..",....., Juniol farm bure'au members, will Delegates Appointed be herd at the Ci ty park Tuc. day, To rve as Leader Opens Series Free Now," will ad.:.ress the university June 25, it wall annoul'ccd yester To Summer Students summer lecture audience Friday Mrs. Minnie Luscombe was day by County Agent Emmett The timely and controversIal , night at 8:15 p. m. from the south elected president of the American C. Gardner. I topic, "The Foreign Policy of the Older members the organi University of Iowa summer Iowa Union campus and Satur Legion auxiliary at a meeting (,r United Stat ," will be discussro zation will bl' • pectal gues at school students are offered enter day at 9 a. m. in the house cham Monday night in the Community I at the second campus forum with the party, It W I'''' announced. Mu tainment every week in university ber of Old Capitol. building. Prot. Clara M. Daley of the his sic wlO be by the record playing tory department as torum !eadl-r. theater beginning next Monday, The lecturer has served on the Other officers are Mrs. Wilfred machine in the park pavilion. Today's torum discussion wiUIbe according to an announcement by foreign staffs of the New York Cole, reelected senlor vice-presi Prof. E. C. Mabie, head of the Committee members are Mar held in the campus course room, Times and the Philadelphia Pub dent; Mrs. Martin Pederson, sec garet Ives, chairman, Miriam Wil dramatic arts department. third 11001' of Schaeffer hall at lic Ledger for 20 years. From 1929 ond vice-president; Mrs. Rex Day, liams, George McCrary, Leland 3:10 p. m. and will be broadcast Students may secure tickets by to 1939 he covered the League of reelected secretary; Mrs. J . A. Fa Stock and Lillia n Lynch. Mr. and presenting the i r Identification o\'er WSUI. Nations for the Times and was herty, treasurer; Mrs. J . A. Shaila, Mrs. Gardner wi ll chaperon the "Recent ven ha\'e conspired cards at the theater business of PHYLLIS WAS SAM • • • • • • president of the Association of chaplain; Mrs. George Hilden event. to make today" ubjeet very con fice, room 8-A in Schaeffer hall • • • • Foreign Correspondents in Gene brandt, reelected sergeant-at-arms, troversial and a lively forum is beginning tomorrow morning. A va. and Mrs. Mable Hicks, historian. anticipated," Prof. Kirk Porter, theater season ticket Is included Wassam-Kelso . While a correspondent lor the AU members of the executive chairman of the series, said last Theta in the regular summer registration league, he conceived the idea oC board were elected. They are Mrs. A 1tl Ol\!G night. fee. a Federal Union of all the na William Bender, Mrs. L. E. Clark, Known to Iowa students for Opener of the ix, continuous To Be Wed tions, patterned after our own Mrs. George Trundy. iOWA CITV more than a generation, Profes weekly shows on the unusual sum American Union. Delegates to the department PEOPI.,E sor Daley conducts courses In mo mer bill is Moliere's "Don J\.Ian ," "Union Now" was first publish convention are Mrs. Luscombe, CLARA M. DALEY dern European and medieval his The forthcoming production is a Reception To Follow ed in France in August, 1938 and delegate at large; Mrs. Edwin Ries, tory. Widely read and traveled, CLARENCE K. STREIT free translation by Thomas Wood August 3 Ceremony later in England, Sweden and the first delegate; Mrs. Jack Kennedy, A marriage Iicensc was granted she is considered an autbority on Stevens, who will direct. Each United States. He will stress his second delegate, and Mrs. Faher yesterday to C. Leon Peterson, 25, current European topics. play will run five performances, In Home of Bride proposal and will show how the ty, third delegate. and Suzanne K reuger, 22, both of Pilot Quota A graduate of the UniversIty opening Monday and closing Fri principle of Federal Union is Red Cross Not Alternates for the convention Iowa City, by R. Nielson Miller, of Iowa, Professor Daley joined day each week. August 3 is the date announced uniquely fitted to solving the delegates include Mrs. Clark, for clcrk of court. Nearly Filled the faculty 31 years ago this sum The happy-go-lucky Sycamore for the ~eddlng of Phyllis Was world's present problems. Mrs. Luscombe; Mrs. Wilfred Cole, mer. for Mrs. Ries; Mrs. Shalla, for Mrs. • • • Vanderhof tribe takes over the sam, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Was A native of Missouri, Streit stu To Be Aided Clerk of court, R. Nielson Mil stage the second week in the Hart died at Oxford university as a I . Kennedy; and Mrs. William White, ler, granted a marriage license yes sam, 325 S. Lucas, and Hugh E. for Mrs. Faherty. Courses Under Way, and Kaufman Pulitzer prize com Kelso, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes scholar and also at the terday to Henry C. Willum en, 26, edy, "You Can't Take It With Sorbonne, Paris. He served in the American Red Cross Mrs. Irene Drake, of Marengo, of Iowa City, and Maxine Adelle Grouod and Flying Surplu Foods W. Anderson, 906 E. Burlington. who is district president of the You." This piece is already in re The ceremony will take place in intelligence service during the Ball, 24, oC Battle Creek, Iowa. war and entered the journalistic Asks No Financing American Legion auxiliary, was a CIa in Schedule hearsal with Prof. Vance M. Mor the horne of the bride's parents. guest at the meeting. • • • Di cu . ion Set ton directing. A reception will be held in the work in 1920. By Federal (;Qvernment Dr. and Mrs. Dean Parker of Frederic McConnell is at work Delta Delta Delta sorority house, Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting Mr. The quota tor men and women with his cast on the third play, 522 N. Clinton, after the ceremony. With the addition yesterday of and Mrs. Jay F. McNamara, 320 qualifying for the civilian air For Monday "American Landscape" by Elmer The couple will be at home here $21, the total m the Red Cross Colorado State Hutchinson . plane pilots' training program at Rice. Burns Mantle said this play after a wedding trip. Mr. Kelso Today war relief drive in J ohnson coun • • • the University of lowa thIs sum Ralph Kittinger, executive 5 - about patriotism goes to the Is attending the uniyersity and ' is ty was raised to $2,403.04. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Cole of Omaha arc visiting at the home mer has nearly been reached, ac retilry of the Whol aier's Food "depths of a sensitive and worried working towal'd his' Ph.D. degree in Eleven Organizations In a telegram received yesterday College Honors of Mr. and Mrb. Frank Kinney, cording to Elmer C. Lundquist, InsUlu Ie of Iowa, will present the citizen's soul." the pp\iticili'science department. by John Schneidcr, local chairman : Will 'Meet 740 Kirkwood. The Coles arc just orange and blue r derat food 'Coriolanus' Both were graduated from Iowa of the drive, from Norman Davis, director or the ground school scc returning from attending a class tamp plan to a special d~cusslon "Coriolanus," an historical trag City hiilh- school and the univer national chairman, It was empha Prof. E. Horn tion of the eour . reunion at Northwestern univer meeting or couniy oUiclals, food edy by Shakespeare, opens July sitY here. Miss Wassam wa's presi- WOMRN'S HOME •.. sized that no part of the $50,000,- Four women have successCully dealers, bankers and other hiter 15. It is planned to present it in sity in Evanston, Ill. dent 6f Mortar Soard 'and chair- : '. . Missionary .society oC the 000 appropriation bill now before Prof. Ernest Horn of the college passed the physical and academic ested parties Monday at 8 p.m. the Elizabethan manner on a re man of the U.W.A. orientation pro- Metbo'dist church will have a pot congress for war relief is in any of education has becn honored • • • Martin H. Smith, John L. Nick rl:quirements, thus filli ng the quo in th Johnson county court house. construction of the stage of the gra:rri -when II studlmt here. She ' l\lck luncheon at 12 :30 in the way connected with the Red Crass by the Colorado State Education Th odoption of th tamp plan, period. ols, and Al Martin, students in the ta for women. Only II few more was : a , m~mber of Delta Delta Delta church . parlors. drive nor will any part of that college which has recently named under which r lier families arn The production of "Wingless university here, have returned soc'iaisol'ority and Phi Beta Kappa. • • • sum go to Red Cross work. a new building for the local auth men will be acceptecl before the able to obtain c rtoin surplus fQOd Victory," which opens July 22, from Des Moines where they at GROUJ;> FIVE. ', . "Th~ government is not propos ority on elementary education. is the fourth Maxwell Anderson .______--; t nded the wedding anniversary total Quota of 45 members i 5 commodities, will be cliscuss\!d nt · .. . of . the Presbyterian Women's ing to finance thc Red Cross," The Colorado State college also of their fraternity broth r, Lyman reached. lhe meeting, Gordon Brown, sec show university theater has done. assQCiation will meet for a picnic the wire continues, "and neither conferred an honorary degl'ee 0 ' S H. Hughes. The course includes instruc r tary of the Iowa City chamber It is a poignant drama of race . pen: eason at. the 'WiIl Hunter farm. has the Red Cross asked any fin upon Professor Horn, rormer di prejudice. tions on the ground nnd in the of eomm r('e, Roid yesterday. • ancing by the government. The rector of the University elemen • • • • • • Mrs. Jack Hutton of Rockford, air, to be cCft'lducted joinUy. The The summer bill closes with a Tickets on. Sale For GLADIfAND PRAYER .. ' . Red Cross has been and is ex tary school here. is thc hou ~ c gu 'bt oC her aunt, 72 hour ground school courbe fantastic comedy by James Bridie, ... circle will meet in the home pecting to continue to be an or The local professor recei ved a 111 ., oC aviation and civil air reiula "Tobias and the Angel." Accord- . Theater.Goers of ' Mrs. C. J. Brenneman, 1031 ganization supported by voluntary B.S. from Missouri university in Mrs. Gcorge Falk, 225 E. Daven started Monday and will continue tions. port. Ing to the author, thls play is a Riverside drive, at 8 o'clock. gilts." 1907 and M.A. degree there in to meet dally at 1 and 5 p.m Flying work, beginning at 4;45 "transcription of the charming old I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grimm, 7H !------: In conclusion the message again 1908. for 10 classes a we k until the a.m., wtll sUlrt within tbe next tale told in the Book of Tobit in Season tickets for Iowa City the- • • • N. .Johnson, lett yeslcrday mor pointed out that "it must be plain He was awarded a Ph.D. de completion of the course. The be day or two, according to Lund the Apocrypha." ater-goers for the six plays to be A .SIL~ER TE~ . ''- ning for Roche ·ter, Minn. ginning lectures cover the history qui t. presented by University theater ....will be glven In the parl~rs to everyone that it has not been gree from Columbia university in ViSiting Fa.culty this summer in a continuous six- of ZJOn Lutheran church at 2.30 even suggested that any money 1914 and has been a member of Distinguished men in the theat- d th '11 b . r th rical field who are visiting faculty week program will go on sale to- an ere WI e sewmg or e be paid from the United States the local faculty since 1915. members for the summer session morrow morning, Dr. Wallace A'I Red Cross. • • • treasury to the Red Cross." J include Stevens, head of the de- Goates, business mqnager, has an- Latest Iowa City donations re partment of drama at the Carnegie nounced. THE WOMEN'S. , . ported yesterday include a friend, Lena T. Ring Circle Institute; MCConnell, director of Students interested in selling association of the Congrega- $1; Mary Schintler, $1; a friend, the Cleveland Playhouse; Dr. Wal- tickets on a commission basis tional church will hold a picnic .50; Fred V. Johnson, $1; Carl E. To Meet Tomorrow lace A. Goates, associate theater should contact Goates 'in room B-A in .City park at 5:30. Neuzil, $1; Lula Dove, $1; a friend, At Huffnwn Home director at the University of Utah, Schaeffer hall Thursday. The first • • • $1; a friend, $1; J. J . Rittenmayer, · f play opens next Monday. BAPTIST WOM;EN'S .• , $1; Thomas dairy, $1; a friend, and John Ross WIOn ie, director 0 ... association will be entertained Lena T. Ring circle will meet the Des Moines community the- .5 0; Nora Donohoe, $1; Beverly at the home of LaVae HuUman ater. Also on the staff are Bess Howa"d Berry by Mrs. E. F. Wickham, 935 E. Couchman, $3; MI'. and Mrs. J. and her mother Mrs. F. R. Huff I , Iowa, at 2:30 in her home. Whitcomb, former director of ,the • • • W. Boullon, $2, and Ricketts and man at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Oregon Federal theater and Eli- Shellady, $5. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Elected Head THE LADIES GUILD ••. zabeth Hooker Pal.Jons, designer, W. V. Orr, Mae Huffman, and · .. of the English Lutheran church New York City. Mrs. Robert Windrcm. Of 4. H Club will meet in the church parlors Mrs. A. M. Hotz at 2:30. Elected President Star Officers Howa.rd BelTY oC Iowa City was • • • elected president of the Johnson ALTRUSA CLUB ... Of Local Auxiliary To Entertain county Blue Ribbon Winners boys' · . . will meet for a picniC at 6 4-H club at a recent meeting of o'clock at Mr&. Mayme Wagner's Mrs. A. M. Holz was elected J essarnine chapter of the Eastern the grou.p at the home of Louis cottage on Iowa river. presi dent of the Post Office Star will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Lord. • • • Clerk's auxiliary during its meet AIR CONDIJ'IONED I at the Masonic Temple for a reg John' Opfell of Iowa City was ST. WENCESLAUS .. ing yesterday afternoon in the ular business meeting. The social named vice - president, Martha · . . Ladies club will entertain light and powel' assembly room. hour, which will follow the bl,lsi Warren of Iowa City, secretary at a card party in the church Other officers elected were Mrs. ness meeting, is being prepared NowSbowinl treasurer, and Dale Burr of Lone parlors at 2:15. Ellis Crawford. vice - president; 5) by the officers of the organiza Tree, historian. Mrs. George Yanda, secretary, and tion. • • • GAY, )llLARIOUS Members present inspected club IOWA CITY ... Mrs. R. R. Tompkins, ireasurer. projects now underway by Lyle · . . Mother:3i ngers will meet lor ROMANCE OF Picnic Meeting Lord. Included in these are pure a picnic at 6 o'clock in the upper bred pigs, a dairy calf, purebred shelterhouse in City park. DOORS OPEN 1:15-310 to 5:30 HOLLYWOOD At Coralville beef heifers and baby beeves. • • • Plans were made for the next JESSAMINE CHAPTER ... With 1940's Brightest Sons of Union Veterans and ttiftlfffD meeting of the club to be at the · .. No. 135, Order of the Eastern ENDS their auxiliary will be entertained Will Warren farm in Pleasant Val Star, will meet at 8 o'clock in FRIDAY New Star Find at a picnic at the home of Mr. ley township July 1. the Masonic temple. NOW! and Mrs. Martin Pederson in Cor alviUe Heights, Friday. The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. 8~er Party Members will bring sandwiches, The summer session party fa- covered dishes and table service. will be from 9 to 12 p.m. Sat TO 5:30 ~y 11111. urday in tile main lounge of 10150 •• lum Rebekah Officers Iowa UnioJl, instead of Friday THRN 26e To Meet Tomorrow as was announced yesterday by LAST DAY! -ADDED The Daily Iowan. "ESPIONAGE AGENT" - WALT- mSNEY'S- The Past Noble Grands of Car Informal, street-length dress Joel McCrea.-BreJlda Marshall "BILL POSTERS" nation Rebekah lodge, No. I, will es will be worn by the women. Timely Co-H" No. 2 LATEWORLD NEWS meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. ,in the TJckets may be obtained at 8 o'clock .this morning and to "SABOTAGE" assembly room 01 the light and See It now and help to keep power company. morrow and Friday mornings at the main desk of Iowa Un Americans and America out of Hostesses will be Mrs. Allred Irouble. Mass, Mrs. Ida Wood, Mrs. Lenore ion. DOORS OPRN 1:15 Opsel, and Mr.J. John Shalla. bmr! Ice-cold Coca-Cola is all pure Dr. Bose Deplores ~cialism II • ".'/;J STARTS TODAY LAst TIME~ TONITE DAYS ONLY-ENDS FRIDAY refreshment. Its taste satisfies In First of C~mpus Lectures 2 FmST RUN mTS completely and a refreshed feel- "Conquest and domination have that are d.JUerent fl'om its own," created a coloI' prejudice and color he added. . casto which go far toward vitiat In his lecture on "Racialism in ing follows that leaves you Internl\tional Relations," Dr. Bose ing International relations," de held that the theory of race super clal'ed Dr. Sudhindl'a Bose of the iodty ia used as a weapon of politico I science depot·tment yes power, j!xploitation and aggrand wanting nothing more. terday in the first of a series of izement; but the theory has no 1 $780& .. TEJlMS. purchased for as low as $10.00 down. ~IE. ~A"'- WOu...o A SICK BEl-l.-. 60;(, Wilkinson Agency I-4AllIE.. A"R.I Nco;, N GIN Mann Auto Market 1-\15 lEA I2.s "? Jefferson Hotel Bld,. N\D ~ DIal In94 - USED CAR LOT - MA" ~A'IO!L.C)W, S~MI LIQUID STA,e 217 South Clinton Street - Rear Cities Service Station S&ASON,GOE'T5> ~ _'.... ,-... "" .. J PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1940 Temperature Drops 28 Degrees as Rain, Hail Storlns Hit (:ity • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • with decent airdromes, not cow Report Damage Hailstones Bigger Than Eggs Homeward-- pastures, and with a sense that Two Settlement Proposals at last we know exactly where we To Automobiles (Continued From Page i) stand-all alone." • most faces reflected bewilderment. Sad, Solemn Sight "We stood them (the Germans) As the mass of the erpeditlon ~ And Windows Accepted In District Court off every place we fought them," at·y force started leaving, It was FIV ~ said a grizzled ser~eant-major of a sad and solemn sight for one infantry. "Then the French would who remembered how this army Weather Station Reveals ~~e settlement and many other Harry Abbott came to me and looked in the pride 01 its strength, points, "is whether or not the re give wayan one fl"nk or the r alked me to permit them to use other and we'd have to fall rolling into Belgium on May 10 '.83 of an Inch of Water Third Offer ceiver and examiner - in-charge my name In connection with the back." and 11 to strike at the Germans. Result of Downpour uscd good judgment in returning bank matter at the courthouse; All that was left to his rll1¥ the stocks-if it vyas an honest that they wanted a laree de The number of British with Taken Under drawn in this second retirement was courage and the he lie! that it Following a 96-degree high at mistake or if they intended to positor and he said they had all still can't be licked. I :30 yesterday afternoon, Iowa defraud the receivership." been boul'ht oft. "e also wanted in a month was not large. City temperatures took a dip in Advisement Thoma Takes Stand me '0 talk to Mr. Williams of T9 Slart Anew the evening to 68 degrees during Thoma took the stand to pre the First Capital National bank The chief of this force saw one of the hardest rain and hail sent communications with banks and he would tell me It It was most of his command off for Party Honors storms to hit this vicinity in some $10,000 Accepted For and brokerage firms of Boston, all right tor me to sign the pa England last (Sunday) night. Standing on the dockside as the Susan Kreuger time. Apartment; $840 Mass., the home of the D. C. Heath per but I told him 1 dldnft know The university hydraulics de publishing company, written to se Mr. Williams and he asked If transport pulled into the harpor, partment weather station last For House Rent cure the value of the stocks at the I knew Mr. Farrell of that bank he saluted the men who had Spring flowers were the theme night reported that .83 of an time of the settlement. It was his and I said that I did and he told fought under him, and cheers of the dessert~bridge Monday eve. inch of water fell in the few min Two offers of settlement by Ben conclusion, as representative of me to talk to him and I talked roiled down tram the decks ning honoring Susan Krueger, who utes of the downpour and hail, S. Summerwill, former examiner- the state banking department, that to Mr. Farrell over the phone crowded with dirty, grinning men is to be married tomorrow after, but explained that the actual tall "the transaction was m.lde in good and he said If Mr. Abbott said 110 in the blue' uniforms of the noon. The party was held [n the was probably more because the in-charge of Iowa City bank rj!- faith with both parties." It W81 all right for me to sign, R. E. F. home of Miss W11Iiams in the hail was not measurable. ceiverships, were accepted in dis- Bates, as receiver of the banks, "Mr. AbboU told me they The chief, the remainder of his Woodlawn apartments. Hailstones ranging to nearly trict court yesterday and a third recommended to the court the ac would pay all costs and attor staff and the flying personnel al Mrs. Vette Kell was the winner three inches in diameter fell settlement proposal was taken un- ceptance of the house rent and the ney fees. I do n~ know Mr. so will return to England, where, of the first prize and Julia Peter: during the rain storm. Hail fell der advisement by Acting Judge Iowa apartment Duilding settle Brooke, never employed him as as one of them said: son received low prize. Eight in various sizes during nearly all W. W. Scott of Davenport. ment but declined to recommend an attorney to do any work for "We will start all over again guests shared the courtesy. of the rain. Some damage was The $10,000 Iowa apartment the third proposal/ involving the me at any time and have not done by the large hail to auto settlement was accepted upon re- c!lr payment bec~use He was .in consulted wltII him. I have no mobile roofs and windows, it was Mrs. W. B. Keil, 340 ElUs ave., is -Dailv Iowan Photo, Engrav(ng commendation of the state bank- cluded in the disposal of. the au- desire to enter Into any litiga shown with several hailstones Mrs. Keil is measuring in the pic ing department and because of tdrrtobiles. . tion over the affair and since 1 reported. picked up during yesterday eve High Mark the withdrawal of an objection Judge Scott, taking the case un have learned that there Is a ning's storm in Iowa City. All ture is slightly over two and one For the Summer The high mark for the day is filed Monday morning by Letitia der advisement, will determine hearing In court over the mal sizes of hailstones and torrents of half inches in diameter. Some Grogan at Iowa City, a depositor whether or not the receivership ter I willh to dlsmi~ and with Party the hottest yet this year and is rain amounting to over an inch damage to automobile roofs and the hottest June 18 on record since in the closed Farmers Loan and used the proper diligence in ob draw my ob;Jeotions which I fell in a short time just before 6 windows was caused by the hail. Trust company bank. taining the current value of the signed but which were not read 1913, it was reported. Low mark o'clock. Some of the hailstones Temperatures dropped from the FRIDAY, JUNE 22 for Monday night was 71 with the The second compromise accept- stock at the time of the Simmons to me and whloh I did not fully measured two and one-half to day's high of 96 to a low of 68 ed was the payment of $840 past settlement. uaderatand and have executed lowest mark of the 24-hour per three inches in diameter. The one during the storm. CLEARANCE SALE iod ending at 7 o'clock last night rent to the Iowa City Savings Accept Settlement such a withdrawal and dismis registered during the hail storm. bank receivership in settlement In accepting Summerwill's pro- sal and asked my physician, Dr. of all party dresses for Normal temperatures for yes for a dwelling occupied by Sum- posal on the Iowa apartment case, Love. to flIe for me ..." (Sign merly $5.~8 to $ L6.95, terday were 82 degrees high, 60 merwill for 84 months. Judge Scott said, "Because of cer- ed) Letitia Grogan. Witness, low. A year ago readings were Valuable Tips to Parents Rental Compromise tain litigation and legal uncer- (Signed) F. L. Love, M. D. NOW During the seven years in which tainties, the court; untler all cir 92 high and 71 low. Of ...... The "Mr. Williams" referred to . • • • • he lived in the house, S~erwi~ cumstances, accepts the recom in the objection withdrawal pet Mrs. K. Taylor Speaks on Adolescents pal? .$35 monthly, accordmg to hiS m'endation of the st~te attorney ition is 'F. D. Williams, vice-presi Youth-- At Child Welfare Meeting petItlo~ for settle~ent, and yes-, general's office and !lccepts the dent of the First Capital National terday s compromise settlement $10 000 settlement , in' the Iowa bank of Iowa city and. a member (Continued From Page 1) constituted an additional $10 per apa'rtment bond purcl'lase transac- of the bOl\rd of directors of the , By FRANCES CURL month rental. This was accepted tion. ) \ Chicago Federal Reserve bank. A lovely tian association, and John Waltz, "Do Adolescents Need Parents?" Child's Trust by Judge Harold D. Evans when "The court feels the settlement Boy's club of Dubuque. I The "Mr. Farrell" is Thomas Far selection in Mrs. Katherine Whiteside Taylor, The third need, and the one an objection tiled by Ab- offered and I is not the Other youth participating in the H~rry ac~epted rell, assistant cashier of the sa me whites and of the school of education, Syra- which the child probably feels the batt of Iowa City was wlthdra:-vn. full amount claimed ~ut Is a fair bank. This discussion will be Betty Lou Sad cuse university, New York, said most personally, is trust. Parent- The case taken under advlse- compromise under the circum Pi1Stels .• A ler, Order of Rainbow for Girls; Pending the deci:sion by Judge few dark c0- yesterday that "The outcome of al trust is something that is cher- ment by Judge Scott involved an stances." Scott, yesterday's two rulings Eugene Wright, Catholic youth the child depends largely on fam- ished by every boy and girl-no offer by Summer will to pay $1,000 • • • lors. organization, Loren Hickerson, bring to a close the series of ob ily background and parent-child matter what age, she asserted. for a Packard automobile which Miss Grogan's ' withdrawal of jections to receivership settle university student; Orville Hora, relationships." "The parent must understand he was sald to have purchased her objections to the $10,000 set- In net, Rural youth; Mrs. Harry S. Has ments in IOwa City and involving marq uisette, At the first session of the 14th changes, both physical and emo- from the Johnson County Savings tlement in the Iowa apartment Summerwill as examiner - in - kins, Jr., Junior League, and Jack annual conference on cblld devel- tional, in his child. If he isn't bank receivership. The car was case, read in part as follows: taffeta, silk Hargis, Student Leadership Pro charge of the local receiverships. opment and parent cducation, Mrs. aware of these changes he is like- one of four taken in settlement "... The undersigned does Each of the receiverships in which crepe, and a gram. Taylor explained that most ado- ly ·to misinterpret certain secrets of indebtedness from Orville and hereby withdmw liaid objections few wash· Session Opener the final settlement is made is lescents are critical of their par- which the child feels he must keep Mattie Simmons doing business as and dismisses the same and here officially closed. The two ruled able piques. Dr. Willard J. Beatty, director ents because they are out growing from every grown up." the Simmons Motor company in by places and deposits withdrawal of the education in the office of on yesterday have been closed and their childish ideas and wish to "Be natural-you can fool ev- Iowa City, as pointed out in the and dismissal with Dr. F. L. Love, the third wlll be upon payment Sizes 10 Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., stand on their own two feet. Par- eryone but your children. They petition. . her physician, with instructions to will open today's. conference pro by Summerwill according to speci to 20. ents must keep up to their child- know you for what you are," em- At the time the settlement was file same in said matter and cause fications laid down by Judge Scott. gram with a discussion of "Attack~ reno There i aiways the danger phasized Mrs. Taylor in her even- made the bank held 90 shares of same to be withdrawn and dis ing the Problems of Youth" this of the child thinking his parents ing address last night on "Parents, stock in the D. C. Heath book mIssed. I lurther state this docu- Nature has provided desert an- Drop In Today morning at 9 o'clock in the radio are old-faShioned, she declared. Relax!" publishing company, as COllateral., ment is voluntarily and freely imals with anatomical safe-guards building auditorium. Answers Question Enjoying Ch11dren When settling the Sirnm?ns in- signed by me for the purposes against dust. These animal;; can Ready-To-Wear A former president of the Pro To answer the question of just To enjoy children, according to debtedness, the receivership held herein expressed. (Signed) Letitia close their nostrils and eyes dur- gressive Education association, Dr. -Second Floor Beatty is well known for his pi adolescentS,how necessary Mrs. parents Taylor are said to theirthat inthe ourspeaker, emotions they .must Many be included people tothe equal stock theto beindebtedness, too low in sovalue the If••• This Is to certify t1Iat affected by the ordeal. _ •. . oneer work in the field of sex there are certain fundamental try to cover up their emotions but stock was returned to Orville and :~r~og~a~n~.'~' ~~~;~~~~~~~i~n~gd~USit:s~t:o~rms~,~a~nd~r~e:m:a~i~n~u:n~-~!555555555555555555555~5~ education. While superintendent of needs for children at any age. The it is only human to have emotions Mattie Simmons and the four cars, schools at Bronxville, N. Y., he in first of these 13 affection. even if they are expressions of one Plymouth and three Packards, augurated a course in family re "Slaps on the back and those anger or hate. were taken in final settlement. lationships which has served as a none too complimentary names Mrs. Taylor said there are fo ur Cars Purchased pattern for similar courses else that the fifteen year old boy sub- ways to think of children. They Of these four cars, the Plymouth where. stitutes for other ways of show- may be thought of as responsi- was purchased for use by the 52nd As director of Indian education, ing his affection are only natura l," bilities, as nuisances, with satis- state banking department for $550, Yetter's Annual Dr. Beatty has expanded the In Mrs. Taylor said. faction or as bundles of poten- Bates purchased one of the Pack- dian day school program per Next in the list of needs, ac- tiality in which are wrapped so Ifrds for $1,000, a private Des mitting more than 14,000 Indian cording to the educational author- many possibilities to be unfolded. Moines resident purchased an SAL~ children. to return to their own ity, is interest in their "doings," "Parents must keep their re- othel' Packard for $850 and the JUNE families for normal education whether it be in how mahy ham- lationship happy. They should third Packard was taken by Sum rather than being segregated in burgers he can eat or what is the spend time together having fun merwill for a tendered payment boarding schools. latest rage in lipstick. and finding new recreations." of $600, yesterday's testimony re- Continues All Week! Chairman of this morning's gen vealed. This payment was never ,'. eral session will be Ethyl E. Mar tered the city wearing his accus made 'and Summerwill now of tin, . assistant superintendent of Munich·-- tomed expression of deterII'Jna fers to pay $1,000 lor his car. FOR DAYS AHEAD State Historical society here. tion, Hitler smiled broadly as An objection to this offered set Round Tabltl. (Continued From Page 1) tlement was filed by Sarah PaIne standing in his car, he took tbe We've Just Received a Special Purch(tse 01 These Roun'd table dt3cussions on Hoffman of Iowa City, a depositor • "Youth: A Blueprint for Action" peasement as the axis leaders salutes of th~ shouting people. in the Johnson County Savings and "Child Needs and Adult Be met here this time, their faces It was the hour of the greatest bank, on the grounds that Sum havior" will be conducted in Old plainly showing the strains of triumph of all his career as a merwUl and the receiver did not Breeze.(;ool, Washable Capitol by Dr. Beatty and Dr. the struggJ,e in which they have nazi - a career ' that 17 years employ the proper diligence to SHEER DRESSES William Blatz from 10 to 12 been engaged. Hitler had come ago in this very city landed him find out the tme value of the D. o'clock. direct from the general headquar in jail after an unsuccessful C. Heath stock. She contended in ters of his plunging army in the putsch. It was a jail in which Mrs. F. R. Kenison, representa her objection that the stock was, The dress "hits" of the season! Voiles, dim tive to the White }louse confer west. he wrote part of his foreshadow at the time of the settlement with ence on Children in a Democracy, While Premier Mussolini en-. ing "Mein Kampf." Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, worth ities, seersuckers, Bpmberg sheers Hnd wash _ 298 will discuss the activities of the more than enough to cover the silk crepe. There's summer-long cool perfec national child c~mference . at Old World War Posters Reappear Simmons indebtedness of $12,- tion in these well-tailored styles . . ., and 582.43. today's luncheon at Iowa Union. - . . ':... ' Prof. May Pardee Youtz, gen In can testing this settlement, they're all on sale this week at speciat prices! ___ 398 eral chairman of the three-day Atty. Robert Brooke of West Lib erty, appearing for the objectorl1, meeting, will make an appraisal of I You're sure to find just the one fpr you. child needs in Iowa following Mrs. called Bates, Summerwill, R. E. Kenison's addres::>. Huber, assistant examiner-in- Sizes 12 to 44, "Mynette" half sizes 16 Yll to "Protecting Children and Youth charge of the receiversbips, and 24%, and "Marie Dressler" large sizes. in a Democracy" will be the topic Roscoe Thoma, special assist of the conference dinner-address ant state attorney general be to be delivered by Dr. Blatz of fore the court in an attempt to Your Choice 0/ Spril1g the University of Toronto, one ' of show that the settlement was not the visiting educational author made in the best of judgment and ities, at tonight's 7 o'clock dinner that the proper efficiency was not SILK DRESSES to $25· _. at Iowa Union. employed to determine the true T~y 's value of the stock. Conference Program Bates said that after Summer MORNlNG will submitted the details of the $3 $5 $7: $11 General session, aUditorium, ra settlement to him, he approved it dio building, Ethyl E. Martin, on the belief that it was a good chairman. settlement for the benetit of the 9-"Attacking the Problems of trust. Your Choice 01 Spril1g • .. Just Unpacked Youth," Dr. Willard W. Beatty. "Sincere and Honest" 100Round . table discussions, . "I believe Summerwill to be Be gay ... be smart • . . in a .enat9 chamber, Old Capitol, sincere and honest in all of these · COATS and SUITS to $25 -- ~ stunning new two or three "Youth : A Blueprint for Action," settlements," Bates told the court plece play sultl Dozens or new Dr. Beatty, chairman; house cham in connection with the Simmons styles. 12 to 20. ber, Old Capitol, "Child Needs and Motor company deal. 11.98 $2.98 $3.98 Adult Behavior," Dr. Blatz, chair SummerwiU, appearing in court $5 $7 . $9 $11 man. to explain the settlement, said TO $7.95 12 - Luncheon, Iowa Union; that the D. C. Heath stocks were "White House Conference on Chil disposed of (returned to Mr. and dren in a Democracy," Mrs. F. R. Mrs. Simmons) wJthout know Sweaters to $2.50 Skirts to 82.50 Kenison and "An Appraisal of iedge of book value or dividend Child Needs in Iowa," Prof. May payments. His reason for this was 49c, 69c, 98c 81.49 Pardee Youtz. that he had been told repeatedly I AFTERNOON by reputable brokerage firms that Round table discussions, Mac it was not listed and that it haq 1940 SIyles Wllh Flare Sklrla . , • bride hall auditorium, Toni Tay no market value at the time. CATALINA SWIM SUITS Lar,est Seleetlon lD Town $2.98 to 87.00 lor, leader, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. "The legal question involved in EVENING the suit," Judge Scqtt said, durin, YETl'IR'8-8econd Floor 7-Conference dinner, Iowa Un the presentation of testimon), ~on, "Protecting Chlldren and which led to discussions of the va~ Youth in a Democracy,". Dr. B!atz. lue of the cars, court approval 01. I- •