Amcri(ans Slightly Warmer o
Win ?tlt All-Star GIi~ IOWA: Sl\chtly warmer loda, "h 3 to 1 and tomorroW with conUnuecl a COlli. See Siory on Pare 4 clear weather. r-roben Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper u f~ .) OPfll t'IVE= CENTS THI AISOCIATID tals. IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 7,1942 THE A8S00lATED .BIS8 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 244 " 'eh p.... • er, e. e e aZIS rl Iver Soviets Acknowledge.Re~erses Briti Rommel A dva .' n C e Near Moscow-Rostov Railway ..... 5, IIId AUCHINLECK STRIVES TO KEEP ENEMY FROM SUEZ Germans Claim Crossing of Don at Several Point. In 1st Tank Battle Report 25 Jap Planes Invaders Held Along 'A Broad Frontl in Effort Downed by New U.S. To Outflank Caucasus I mporarily' Yanks Hit Air Force in China MOS ow, 'rni'. (lilY (A P )-'l'he !; t ~aml'Ol\ ('r Onrm!ln ofhll\!\\v~ from Kursk has Pll hed with overpowering weight 120 mile~ to dy* the vicinity of t ill' Don l'iver lind thl' vital railway 10wn of EI Alamein Former flying Tigers Vo,'onl'zh dCRpitc despcl'Il(c I'ed Ill'my cOlllltel'lIttllcks; the Russian Ice AI Nazis-- Show Blazing Display high command acknowledged today in its midnight communique, Of Power to Strike "DJlI-inl!' ,TlJl" Ii om' trooJ'ls w81l'rrl fiel'or boHle'! Wl'~l of Voro· War-Tired Defenders nezh and southwest of Staryi Oskol," the com munique said, "our n\, EDWARD* * *KENNF.DY t l 'lIUf1~ eVflcuittl'l111 J1Umhl'l' of populnted places. " , Lash Out in Brisk A.' War Cm'respondent CHUNKTNG (AP) -Jubilant 'I'h r com rn1l1li(J11I' incli cllt('d, without actuall y Roy in g RO, that Jlt Chinese pl'ess reporls cl'edited the WITH AN AMERICAN 'rANK lellst ,Oln!' German t ,'oops had cl'Ossed the Don l'ivcr. It Raid 1m Infantry Counterblows newly-rormed Uniled States air UNIT IN THE WESTERN AFRI thllt dlll'in~ fighting at VO I'ooezh, which lies cast or the riv,er, CAN DESERT (Delayed) - This force in China last night with his ERT'rlsH lTF)A DQTT j\ R'I'- war's firsl battlefield encounter of si nking a Japanese gunboat, des the Germans bad suffrJ'{'cl hea,,~' ellsHalties in officers and men'. E'Rf; IN IWYP'i' (1\ P )- r: ~ n . the Uniied Slates and German h'oying more than 25 or the inva ('I' h(' Om'mull high ('nmmaud sa.id Sunday 1hat the Don had Sil' rlallilt' i\ll(·ltitllpc,k HPPNlI'Nl armies occurred In the de,;ert on ders' planes, and smashing his 1)(1 n}' oell cl 011 lin brood front" lind yeRfcrday, the Bcrlin l'fldio, last night to llll\'(' ill(' E~yrtian June 12. Only a token force of cantonments, hangal's and runways 'Purporting to quote t he sa me bnttlr ilJ hlll1d 1111(1 to hAY!' stop- Americans was employed, but ii in n bluzing display or strildng sOUl'ce, Raid th e river had been re peel Mal'shal Erwin Rommpl must be counted as a victory, for power over a triangular aren of CI'O. sed at ,everal points,) tempora"ily, bllt it is sti ll too the Americans est i mat e they 30,000 square miles. R. (. Flickinger • • • A note appended to the first earl" lo Sll~,' wh~ther the allied knocked out ot least nine German J ' The rravlty of tht:, pU,ht of J tanks and came oul of the battle communique issued by the head~ the army rroup under command. defenders of E/?ypt hAYI' l'1101lgh almost unscathed. quarters ot the new 23rd United of Marshal Semeon Tlmoshenko -- streng-th Ipf't in dpstl'oy 1hp in- Picked Men States pursuit squadron said lUI' Dies of Sudden was IPopparenl, because Voronelh vadel's 01' Pllsh 1 hpm bllt,lc into The Americans, picked men ther war bulletins would be issued Is on the Moscow-Rostov ralt Libya . from armored divisions, came herv daily, thus implying that the suc way, the last Import.an& norlh Both sides are tired after al- under the command of Major cessors to the Flying Tigers of south railway link to the rich most six weeks of steady fighting Henry Cabot Lodge ot Boston to the A VG were det~rmined to keep Heart Attack rerlons where the flam In, II,hl in punishing dry heat. get actual battlefield experience, . on hitting, Is en,a,ed, The Germans obvi Several brisk counterblows have (Editor's note: The engagement Communique ously are tltrowlnr everytltll1l' been dealt in the past five days was announced by the war depart. The iirs! communjque, supple- 65 Year Old Faculty they can Into Ihe drive to cut which first held the enemy before ment yesterday in a communique men ted by press reports reaching Ihis line. " EI Alamein, 70 miles from Alex- which said the American tanks in Chungldng, gave this account of Man, Head of Classical • • • andria, and then drove some of two days of heavy fighting Ithe blows delivered by the Ameri- S. 925 The wide German gains, made his units back a few miles with knocked out several German cans: Languages Ince 1 only at terrible cost in men and losses. tanks. The American tanks were At noon July I, escorted by AVG --- material, seriously threatened , to Hundreds of Prisoners hit repeatedly but were not seri- pilots subsequently taken into the Pro!. Roy C. Flickinger, 65, outflank the great oil-bearing J'e- Some hundreds of prisoners have ously damaged, and the crews es new squadron, the Americans head of the classical. languages gions between the Caspain and s~ruck at Hankow, big Yangtze department since 1925, died in his Black seas. Wjth Marshal Fedor been tuken . At least 35 German caped battle casualties. ond Italian ianks have been de- Major Lodre, who Is alsl) Ibe port for the river-borne flow of home yesterday morning at 9: 15 von Bock firmly established on ihe Japanese troops and war materials after a sudden heart attack, Pro- banks of the Don, he wo uld bE: In slroyed and more than 50 guns,' senator from Massachusetts, rll including some of the famed 88's, turned to Washln,ton this week i':lto the Chinese war zone, tessor Flickinger, who Is inter- position to drive toward Stalin" • •• nationally known as an author, grad and thence to the Caucasus have been knock d O\lt 01' cup. end. Wltlt his return a.nd tlle tured. army's commu~que, lnlUlary 'Morll than 10.Japa'flese 1IIa'fle8 editor and scholor in the classical r~------...... --. I were smashed on lITe ,round on field, had suffered from coronary LONDON (AP)-A million The New Zealanders, including censoNi rele*sed Kennedy's dls the Hankow side of Ihe river, thrombosis for many years. the (ieree Maoris, have been the patch.) Cantonments for Japanese Iroops Professor Flickinger received German soldier~half Hi~ler's most active in these sallies, fre- Major Lodge went to the front were left splintered and aflame, his B. A. degree at Northwestern strategic reserve in Rus3ia- quently going in close with bayo- to arrange tor their temporary in • • • university in 1899 and his M. A. were reported by the British nets. elusi on in a royal tank regiment Across the river on the Wuchang degree there in 1901. He was last night to be plunging for The Maoris-Descendants of and to get daia for tltelr special side the Japanesse gunboat was awarded the Ph.D. degree at the ward toward gaps torn in Mar- warlike Polynesians from down training in desert fighting. While sunk at its moorings along the Universtiy of Chicago in 1904. shal Timoshenko's Uk r a in e under-attacked with blood-curd- there he narrowly escaped being customs jetty. Beran TelPocltlnr In 1901, armies by massed tanks in a li ng screams at the end of a full cut ocr in a German tank raid in As in the other attacks, the After beginning ,his career as a supreme na.zi bid for the ap- day of stiff fighting Sunday in the El Adem Arew. The Americans Americans got away without the teacher at Evanston academy in proaches to the Caucasus aod " seemingiy impossible weather con- went into battle just aIter the , II the oil beyond. loss of a sll1g1e bomber. Fifty Jap- Hnois in 1901 , he served as pro- Informed military so urc~s dllions. situation in Libyn had begun to anese planes at Wuchang were lessor of Latin and Greek at Ep- Their steel bayonets flashing in grow bad. unable to get into the air to put worth universtiy in Oklahoma City here said tltis tremendous mBjls the moonlight were reported to Going into action June 11, they up resistance, so completely were in 1904, In 1905 he was appointed of men already was beating at Apparently hoplnr to hold nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's German and italian divisions alone- a I the outer defenses of Voronezh have struck terror in the German saw little fighting the ilrst day, the invaders taken by surprise. instructor in classical anguages on the vital Moscow-Rostov and Italian ranks in wl'esl!ng a The following day they were pa!'t line emndlnr southward from EI Alamein, Indicated on the map above, Gen, Sir Claude Auchinleck Is I pourinr all available allied forces Into the intenslfylnr battle of Enp!. Success of the defense would On July 2 the Americans cen- at Northwestern university, where strong-point from the enemy. of a British formation charged tered their attacks on Nanchang, he later became dean of the col1ege ra!troad and was holdin~ . a Theil' charge came after heavy with holding a desert ridge be prevent the axis 'from ralnlnr controll o( the Suez -canal, the blr Alexandria naval base and the entire Kiangsi province capital and im- of liberal arts. He came to Iowa brIdgehead across the Don rIver. eastern Mediterranean. Auchlnleck Is pictured, upper left; Rommel, IPot upper rirht. artillery and tank duels in which tween Knightsbridge and Acromn portant Japanese base lor the ' in 1925 as head of the classical . the axis had lost large numbers of to protect the withdrawal of South (See CHINA, page 6) languages department, and . reo, from the north. He coUld th~ow men and machines, African infantry from the Gazala I area. ' . S S b S· k 3 J tained that position until his death. a corrollary column toward Ros- • • • 1Killed, 3.lnjured . ~ · In ' .' ap Professor Flickinger is the auth- tov or perhaps across th~ narrow Armed only with bayonets and Shortly after dawn about sev (:) I or of ' books including "Plutarch Kerch Straits. (See TANKS, page 6) .' · U S ' S d h N hand rrenades, these dark-skin , - we IS avy and the Greek Theatre," "The The Russia!ls saId "no essential ned Island troops have even ber In Oxyg~n Plant Blast '\t ' I ., A I ,.· Greek Theatre and Its Era," "Hor- changes" took place on other sec- 'ed their officers for the prlvl : esse s In eu Ions ace's First Bimillennium" and tors. lere of attacking and the be· Citizen's Defense SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-One . IUd I d "Soogs for the Latin Club." Break German Brld,eheiPod wlldered shouts from the en Corps man was killM ahd thl'ee were .n n ec are Served .. Editor Earlier, the great Russian heavy trenched axis forces forward In 1919 Professor Flickinger tanks, the "KV" monsters weish- In order to complete the or- injured yesterday ~y a great ex have justified their plea. plosion which devastated the stu WASHINGTON (AP)- In a sur-rand sunk at Agattu island where was editor of a classical journal ing 50 tons, were reported to havl! • • • ranlzatlon of volunteer police art Oxygen company plant and prise Fourth. of July attack against aircraft discovered a force of ttu:ee W S b Carmina Latina, as editor-in-chief broken a Gennan brid,ehead on (A Berlin dispatch to the Basel, and fire squads, lite the Cltl- rocked the entire North Beach in J apanese forces in the Aleutians enemy t"anspol"\s and escort shIps ar -on u S from 1928 to 1933, as associate (See RUSSIAN, page 6) Switzterland, national Zeitung zen's Defense corps ur,es men dustrial district. . ' on last Thursday. editor of the Philology Quarterly quoted nazi mllitary circles as ad- Interested to make application The blast and the sear ing flame U,S. submarines torpedoed four Com i n g after Saturday's I and editor of Iowa Studies in mil ting the British had brought a8 soon a8 possible with eIther which followed blew out complete enemy destroyers, sinking three announcement of the air action at Classical Philology in 1934, up enough reserves to take the the olty pollee or fire chief, walls of window. , wrec'ked ceilings and leaving the other afire, Agattu, the disclosure of the sub- STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Swe- Professor Flickinger was elected offensive. The italian newspaper, and damaged manufacturing ap- The highly successful foray, marine attack indicated an inten- dish navy's attempts to convoy president of the Classical Assoc WPB Makes 11 Giorna.le D'Italia, sajd new 28- A newel... for 'he Instruc· paratus. Company officials esti- announced in a navy communique sitication of the campaign against shipping fo Germany and Fin- iation of the Middle West and ton Amel'iacn Gen. Grant tanks lion of Nurses Aides will be mated the destruction at $20,000. yesterday marked the first time the enemy in the northern Pacific. land yesterday appeal'ed to be South in 1932. He was a member , had just arrived from South Afri- started by the oltlzen's defense I John HoUan, 34, of San Fran that any war craft except airplal')es The Jpanese first showed up in sea war as Swedish destroyers of the Horatian society and the had entered the light against the that area June- 3 when they twice during the day attcked sub- Classical SOCiety in Loodon, and an ca.) eorps al soon &8 the mlntmum cisco, Qperating engineer, was lit- Rule to Save· . ~. . The British appeared intent up-I en roll men t requirement Is I erally torn apart by the explosion. enemy's encroaching forces in the bombed Dutch Harbor. Little more barines in territorial waters. honorary member of the Archaeo on giving the Gormahs and Italians I reacbed, Applleatlons are ur- I Preliminary investigation indi the chain of islands extending out than a week later they landed on The first clash occurred this logical society of Athens, Greece. no rest or chance to regroup for ,ently needecl now, cated !he explosion resulted from from Alaska. Attu, 769 nautical miles west of morning in the Baltic about 100 He served as president of the Chi Three of the destroyers were Dutch Harbor and on Riska, 589 miles south 01 Stockholm after a cago Classical club from 1918 to (See EGYPTIAN, page 6) I-______~ a manufacturing process. Old (ar Parts torpedoed at Kiska island and of nautical miles west. submarine of undetel'mined na- 1920, and was a member of the those two were sunk. The third, Information that their ships tionality fired a torpedo at a Swe- classical jury of the American when last seen by American ob- were active last week in the vicin- dish convoy. The torpedo missed academy in Rome from 1929 to W ASHINOTON CAP) - Motor servers was burning fircely, so if ity of Agattu, 35 miles southeast of and exploded on the shore. 1933. ists will be required after Jul,. r Democrats Choose V'ern Nail as First ·District it was not destroyed it certainly Attu, lett unanswered the question A Swedish warship, escorting Visited Greece 15 to turn in a worn-out auto part was put out of action. of whether they have moved on to the convoy, immediately attacked In the summer of 1933, Prof before accepting a new part, the fessor Flickinger visited Greece war production board ruled yes (See FLICKINGER, page 6) terday. Candidate, for Congressional The provision was part 01 an Re~resentative N;I~:;:h ~;;t~ ci~~hht Ad;it Si nkina :K~i;;;:;:~~oc;~;~;:~::~~; Language* *Head * Dies order imposill( new blanket re stroyer depth-bombed a submarine strictions on the manufacture of Vern W. Nail* of* Iowa * City won NaU will *oppo *se a* fellow Iowa 0 S th t' R bb /" inside Swedish waters east of Oe- spare parts fol' all types of auto the democratic nomination for ver yn e Ie u er CHian: Thomas E. Martin, present land island near a convoy. motive equipment, coverJ", the rrepre sentative to Washington from representative, ln the fa ll election. P d to . P Argentl1ne Shl·p As in a similar encounter last last half of the year, and atfectilll tne first Iowa congressional dis Bell; a tormer state senotor, r e- ro ue Ion rogram , Friday, when a Swedish warship 400 makers of replacement partl, It rict yestenjay at the democratic ceived 2,197 votes In the primary, attacked a submal'ine, there was The new turn-in requirement is convention In Davenport. and Foster, former IIpeaker of the WASHINGTON ' ('AP) -' War BUENOS AIRES (AP) - A re- no indication whether the sub- intended to add to the national I Nall received 205 7-8 votes of a Iowa house of representnUves, re- Production Chief Donald 'Nelson, liable , foreign office soUrce said marines were hit. stockpile a quantity of scrap total of 242 in the eighth poll ceived 1,126. opposing legislation for a special yesterday that Germany had ad- The intensification of Sweden's metals almost equal to the amount after the Scott county delegation Gaffney 8tarts Stroll&' agency to expand production of niitted responsibility lor the sub- shipping difticulties started June consumed in spare parts produc threw its tu II streO(th of 70 votes MarUn's opponent for congress- rubber from ' farm commoditieS, marine sinking of the Argentine 22 when the Swedish steamer Ada tion, WPB explained. for the Iowa CIUan, man in }938, District Judge James clashed yesterday with senators freighter Rio Tercero a.nd offered Gorthon was torpedoed in terri In addition, the order forbids The nomination went to con P. Gaffney of Marengo, received who accused WPB of neglecting reparations but had refused to torial waters, with the loss of 14 the sale 01' delivery of a new part .. vention when none of the candl 30 ballots in the fifth vote. He this method of making th'e syn- salute the flag in a public cere- seamen. to a consumer to replace any part dates in the June 1 prlmar,. re dropped to 12 1-8 in the sixth and thetic product. mony as Argentina had demanded, The Swedish government said which can be restored to workinll ceived the necessary 35 per cent received two votes in the seventh "We are pursuing every me- The German charge d'affaires the attacking submarine in this order by the distributor, of the votes, tally. thod," he declared, "I don't kn6w was quoted as telling the Inquiring case was identified as Russian, but The production restrictions will Nall was second to Mayor Judie Gaffney, convention key- where the idea comes from that foreign minister, Enrique Ruiz- Moscow replied that an investiga- limit output to the minimum num Henry F, Willenbrock in Ihe June noter, attacked Martin's record in we're not pushing." Guinazu, that the flag salute wa tion failed to substantiate Sweden's ber of parts required to "retain election. conlress and predicted thllt to- "I'll tell you where we get it," an obsolete diplomatic practice and claim. the efficiency of the country's Bell Bnd. Second day's convention nominee would retorted Chairman Gillette (D- aren to the mentality of the "new (A St9Ckholm broadcast heard mot 0 I' transportation system," James M. Bell of Burlington be the next congressman from the Iowa) of the seMte agrioulture Germany," He added that no of- by CBS yesterday said a Swedish WPB announced. Producers will finished second wltb 19 1-8 votes first Iowa distrIct. sub-committee, "We get It trom fense to the flag was intended. fiShing vessel was bombed and get tu II priority aulstance In or and Lamar Foster ot West Branch The Johnson county delegation over ISO hours of testimony taken The Gennan note exoused the machine-gunned half an hour der to help keep trucks, trailers, had 15. WUlenbroek received two of 60 was instructed to vote halt by this committee In pubIJc hear- sinking by saying no identitica- Saturday by a clearly marked Ger- buses and pa88elllar cars Dn the 'tallies, for Nall and halt tor ~illenbr~k, i/lis on the rubb,er situaUon," tiO\} flaBs were flyin" (See SWEDEN, pa&e 6) Prot. R, C. FUcldo,er road tor tlte duration of the wlr.
I THE DAILY ' IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JULY 7, PAGE TWO . 'fU[SDA' OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN -:;:::::=-- Evidence Taw. ard Future Victory f,RSI/f Item. It, the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are scheduled In Ihe ,.,.. \" ~ of the Summer Seulon, )\'-9 East Hall. Item. the '" ~ NOTICES or. deposited wlih the campul editor ~ qr may be placlld ii, the box Jlrovlded {or their t' , 0/ The Dally Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES 25 quipped with the tools of war they needed /111 Iowan by 4:30 p.m. the dey precedlni flrot putlllc.,tio.} ...... _ • • J NOT b. accepted by lel.phon., and must be TYPED when the Burma road \V8S closed, ow there WRITTEN and SLGNED by a responsible peraOn. is no practical way of getting help in to them, although they are fighting on. Sixth A 'l'he Chine e, like the Ru ian, have two THE BOOK: "Essentials of Po recornlzed master. The cha.p&er things in their favor against tile axi armies. lice Science", Foundation Press on "Detection of Counterfeit They have unlimited manpower, and n vast Inc., $4.75. Money" was written by Frank J. Opens Tuesday, July 7 9-12 p.m.- tel'ritory suited to Ii fluid defense. THE AUTHOR: Prof. RoUin M. WUson, Chief, United State. well Peace Officers Short Course. dance, Iowa Union. The Russian defend in depth. They let the Perkins of the college of law of SeCt'et Service; moulage, or the Of the University of Iowa. laking of permanen t impreSSions River room, Iowa Union . . Saturday, July 11 Edu concentrated Germall drives go through and 4 p.m,-Bureau of Visual In 9 a,m.-Panel forum led by close in bellind and chew lip lbe armored of auto tire marks, facial con "Essentials of Police Science" tours, and numerous oeher evi struction presents a showing of J. Hambro, former presidinl • Russian Defenders of Sevastopol cer of the. Norwegian nalrli.,.... Speal thru ts. 'fhis 1188 fo1'c d Hitlet' to adopt a was not prepared for the layman. dentiary Items essential 10 crime educationlll :films, "First Aid." House chamber, Old r."'nilti,l~ Chose to Die Rother Than Give Up ShOt'tel', inching attack. nor for the E'.B.I. but for the Con solution Is explained by R. W_ E-105 East Hall, Open to the pub RespC • lic. No charge. 2-2:30-A concert by the WA HINGTON-Heroic defense of e\'as • • stable Smith, Marshall Jones, Neberrall, Chief, Iowa Bureau Enfor l'/t e Chinese have 1Iot the heavy wear Patrolman Brown, Sheriff Black, of Criminal Investlrat!on, An 7:30 p.m.-The laboratory, held versity Symphony orchestra in connection with the Peace Of be broadcast over the topol again t hopei odd, i the best Cllrl'ellt pons to top the well eqltipped Jap troops, and Joe the "corne.· cop" in other University of Iowa expert, With ov every average state, county, city Frederick W. Kent, university ficers' Short Course, in the foyer Broadcllsting system. example of why the united nations arc going bllt Ihcy close in behind the samll way, eel'S enroll photographer. explains the use off the river room of Iowli Union, Monday, July IS to win the war. !tsillg (Juerilla tactic.~ by 1vhiclt they a1'e and hamlet in the nation. Yet, the will be opened to the public. This 4:10 p.m.- Art departmenl layman might read it to better of the camera with reference to five-day t taki1lg heavy toll of the J aps. includes a visual display of law en~ ture, "Surrealist Aspects 01 Thc Ru ian h Id 'vastopoJ fO I' O\'CI' a understand the men he criticizes police work; and flnl'el'prlnt pence ofri( lYlwn a Clti1ies6 arlllY 1S licked il dis [orcement equipment. temporary Art," by Lester the !'ivcr r Vlonth against on of the mo t vicious attacks almost daily for what he terms sclcnce Is set fort h by Iowa ex 7:30 p.m,-University Club cof Longman, Art auditol'ium, solves inlo thin air. Tlte oldie/'s becollle "police bungling", and the F.B.I. perl, Harold J. E. Gesell, special tel·day. vel' Launched by the nazis. 'l'he way th y pwso/tts 'and fa1'l11.cI's. Tlte." they becolne fee-bridge (partner), Iowa Union. 8 p.m.-Univel·sity play, Arter (I has read it and pronounced it agent, Iowa Bureau of Criminal 8:00-University play, "Thunder Horizon," University theater. did it WlIS, in g n ral, th arne way they guerillas and the fighting behind the lines sound and a definite contribution Investigation, assigned to tech Rock," University theatre, Tuesday, July 14 lIav held Hitler back in Russia for 0" I' a goes 011. • to the peace officers' profession. nical work. Wednesday, July 8 9-12 a.m.-University Club • • • We term the calling of the PROF. ROLLlN M. PERKINS • • • Peace Officers' Short Course, fee-bridge (partner). Iowa y ar. Their method i a combination of two peace office a profession, because ______The Chine c, in using this defense, JUlYC of Less scientific but equally im River room, Iowa Union. 4 p.m.-Bureau o( things : Professor Perkins does. He be- able lessons Of actual service portant phases of peace officer 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec struction presents a necessity bad to give up much tenitory, !IS • • • lieves it firmly and is constantly through contact with the public. work are written of by other re ture, "Form and Expression in educational !ilms, "The Pr,odllol;.l l.-Abitity 10 adapt Ihei,. IJ!/Japolls allel have the Rus ion. Th Jap, have now cap working toward the day when the good and bad, but who has need cognized experls. Contemporary Literature," by Au Front." E-I05 East Hall, OPtll taotics to lIat11ral defenses, and tured every ail' base in the so-called invasion peace officers will lift themselves ot additional In1ormatlon espe ill • • stin Warren. Art audilorium. the public. No charge. , by their mental boot straps to a claUy in the field of scientific The wordS of these experia 6 p.m.--Pi Lambda Theta din 8 p.m.-University play, . 2.-Thc tenacity to di ratltel' than 10 al' a in eo tel'll China-Chekiang province. give tIp. professional attitude and demes- crime work. wbose dally routine Includes the ner. Iowa Union. Horizon," University tbeater. They have also occupied lhe railways in this nor. Professor Perkins, a veteran • • • practice and study of those sub 8 p.m.-Concert, University 8 p.m.-Moving pictures; • • • ai' a. They have made themselves eClll'e from of 25 years teaching at the Uni Professedly, thc book does ' not jects about which they havc symphony orchestra. Iowa Union. iilms by Pare Lorenz, "The By u~iug a lot of mililary ingeuuity in ai r attack from this a 1'08, but they have not versity of Iowa colJege of law, seek by its first. part to milkc ",rillel} arc hardly to be ques 8 p.m.- University play, "Thun that Broke the Plains" and has conducted the crusade for pro supersleuths of every peac ~ of(icer, adap~ing their defen to the terrain. th liol
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EAT IN COOL COMFORT TfoI£' OFFICIAl.. ItE'PORT of ""!HE' At The BLACK OUT AT"TJ.\E CE'N~AI.. /oIOTEL Air-Conditioned PRINCESS CAFE ROOM AND BOARD "lOWA CITY'S LEADING RESTAURANT" WHEN IT ~ES TO ;IFTING ' DOWN iH'E INSTRUCTION ASHES FOR THE WHOLE I SAY. LISTEN •••• 'BLAME OF THOSE: 'BEES. '1tJ(J'LL HAVE • 'yOU 00 50 MUCH SNA'PPING AND P£ODLE.RS SUMMER SCHOOL ~ 'TO TAKE: THE '&Api··· DO Itells!er eny day for gummer work In SQU"WKING NOT • 't01.J'RE THE ,?NE USE THIS tlellnnJni, Advanced, Rev Jew course •. AROUND HERE. Secretarial Training wHO 'BOUGHT EM ENTR.a.NCE. WI-I'I' DON'T 'cOU We can accommodate your FOR THE JUDGE schedule. I 'PAINT '1OUR F,AC'E BROWN'S COMMERCE GREEN AND GET COLLEGE UPON A PERCH? ,.f,Ji);1 (,I #:1;1:. ere IS Il demand lo r more of our Trained Graduates in Business or Government. Enroll for Training in Proven Short Coul'Ses -New Typewriters -Office Machine Equipment -Improved Gregg Shorthand Classes Start Each Monday t.:\I\OI.1. NOW--OI :\.L 'ltill FA.T€ jiM EXPS::.TlN6 M'I6/12L and Ff2/6ND·" WANrA WI2ESTlE Iowa City ETTA WITH ME Till SHE sl;lOt\'S UP? Commercial Collele df'tZ. S1ow/~ SHE LOOK HE"P SAME MY VISIOI" IS DIM ~ dn;jt.tV~ CAB SERVICE Lli(E MY GRI'.NDMOTHER.. GUN SIJDKE. EUT SHE'S • STORM CI..OUD·!··· GOT AN EXACT COPY OF'TRiGGER this SA!.E FLINT 'FIRE IN EyE.··· TESS ' THE SHERIFF or- RUSTY /3OY The Thinking Fellow SPUR' COUNTY! ••• "LWAYS Calls A ••• MAKE ~LF CRAWL 'BfCK IN WOODS! , ••• HELD HER HANGING9 ON and YELLOW ••• GRANOMOTI-IER.109 WASHDAY. 50 SHE! COULD GIRL YEA,RS OLD WHEN SHE FLY L"UNDRY F'JI(DM Dial 3131 THE TWPE! to· FALL OUT TREE , ~... Yellow-Checker Cab Co. CLlM'BING ~ BE"R!
FUEL 'fl.I E 6OYI'M WAITING fOR IS;" BE SMART TALL. BLOND BE PATRIOTIC AND StAPER.' BE A COAL HOARDER BE A CUSTOMER OF I JOHNSTON COAL C~ •. Dietl 6464 .. - PAGE SIX THE D A I L Y lOW A N. tOW A CITY. IOW.A TUESDA V, JUL V " 1942 '=-
Eight Former University Students Commissioned Second Lieutenants in Army Air Corps I Graduate From Flying r TWIN MOTORED ADVANCED TRAINING PLANE School After 31- Week - Schedule of Activifies Right former University or Iowa I students received their wings and I commissions as second lieutenants In the army :Jir corps at seven advanced flying schools lost Fri day. The gro.up was the eventh post ParI Harbor class \0 complete the rigorous 32-week flying SChedule I of 200 hours in the air Dnd 400 ground school hours. I The University of lown men and th II' training schools are' Charles . Ilenton of Boone, Moore Field; al'l W. Blandid of Grinnell, Lub bock; Royal A. Sorenson 01 Hum boldt., Lake Charles; Thomas A. Stricker of Kiron, Ellington Field; Richard E. Hughes or Livermore, Lubbock; arlin F. Wyse of Plea • ant, r.ubbock; Luther A. Worthley of Ely, Ellington field, and Wayne K. Hinkle of FOI'! Atkinson, Wis .. Lubbock. "CI's our large:.;t class thu tar," Major Gen. H. R. Harmon, com mand ,. or the 40 school train ing centers declared. "We'll be able Third Summer Session PrQduction- to say the same thing obout Juture lass s too." Twin motor bomber pllol~ grad uat d at Ellington Field, Kelly I Actors Play Convincing Roles Field Gnd Lubbock, 'rex. Single nglne Gnd fighter pilots completed training lit Moore Field, Foster Th y had ' me when they were lhey came til wllhln 1,200 yards Field and BI'ooks Field, Tex., and sixty. :;0 you can see how it was." we used OUi' 37 -millhneter gun Llllte CharI" Ln . lhunderRock'Opens Florence lIealy as Melanie, too. They launched three big Many parents of lhe young fliers one of the refurees, was with- attacks during the day, but no attonded graduation ceremonies Five-Day Theater Run oul a doubt the best feminine German tank got nearer thall at the seven schools. Those unable lead this reviewer has seen all 700 yal·t1s to us. to attend were mailed miniature By JIM ZABEL season. Besides bein, one of • • • the most attractive players ever "I don't know exactly how many wings and a scroll, naming them "Thunder Rock," a modern (on honorary members or the graduat to ,arnlsh the local stHe, she we knocked out as we did not ing class. tasy by Robert Ardrey, has the has a wlnsome charm, and act- check them but there were at least 3 to 5 p.m. Tests are given by AFTERTHOUGHT somewhat unique distinction of be I.C. Nutrition Study II Lieu\. Wescott B. Stone of Los in&' talent which Is not sub- nine. Legion Will Conduct ing "period" in message, though appointment onlv. See Esther ~ Angeles, an Ellington Field gra merged by the former. "There were lour dir ct hits on Group Will Sponsor as a play it is slightly over two In hIs role as Streeter, pllot of one of our tanks and the others French or sIgn on the testing sche duate, med Q special request tor Alabama Cops Break years old. A stllllsh hit on the Lon I Cooking Demonstration dule posted on bulletin board, wo immediate a slgnment to the Paci the supply plane and a friend of got glancing blows and shell frag Flag Raising Service don stage in 1940, its idealistic men's gymnasium. Activity cos- fic war front. His older brother, Routine Charleston, Warren Burmeister I' ments," Captain Stelling said. "We theme-that or making belter A demonstration on "Substitute tume with gymnasium shoes is Licut. Earl R. Stone, was machine a evidenced good stage presence, 01- could hear the stuff rattle against world out of the old by defeating Cooltery During Wartime" will be required for testing. gunned to dealh after parachuting Program Scheduled BIRMINGHAM, Ala ., (AP) though his lines were not always the sides. . I Hi lierism, and thereby have ev . . ESTHER FRENCH from his disabled plane during the The city police radio droned out handled as effectively as possible. "They did no more than make sponsored by the Iowa City nutn- W . Ph I I Ed U To Open 2nd Day erything turn out rosy-has be tion study group Friday at 2 p.m. omen s ys ca uea. OI\ siege of Bataan. this order: 'Okay' the traverse more difficult on one Of Church School "Car X-Y 3, car X-Y 3, go to come during the past two years Julien Benjamin, who has prov- of our guns. We stopped some of in t.he Community building. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS . Third avenue and Hth street, a only a stereotyped echo of the en himself capable in every role the German tanks at over 2,000 Sister Mary St. Clara, home . . LeRoy E. McGinnis The American Legion delegation nude woman running down the g e n e I' a I trend of democratic he had handled this season, had yards. There is no question a Gen ~conomics teacher lit Clark col- A trmber-trall horseback rh,le thought since Sept. 1, 1939. lege Dubuque will demonstrate Will be Tuesday, July 7, from the composed of Don Davis, George street." the distinction of receiving the eral Grant is the best tank in the Promoted to Captain This idea of "world freedom" only burst of applause during the desert. It can take on three or fout' "Ke~p 'Em E'l;ing With or With~ Upmier riding ~tabl~s. M~et. at LeRoy Edward McGinnis, sta Dohrer and a quartet of Boy There was the routine repeat and then this afterthought: a.nd a better future by "each of play when he gave his one line as German tanks without lear." out," showing substitutes in cook- 6 p.m. at the e.ngmeermg ~U1ldlllg. tioned at n. Benning, Ga., has Scouts will have charge of the us having faith In ourselves" in Chang, the Chinese gunner. The Fou,ht Throughout Day ery during wartime. Make )'eservatlons by callmg 3701, been promoted to the rank of cap "All other cars remain on your nag raising ceremony this morn beat. That is alL" stead of depend in&' always upon line: "Okay." Throughout the day the, Ameri- Mimeographed sheets 00 "Sugar KATHRYN NEUZIL tain in the infantry of the United ollr leader I undoubtedly ac Harold Hansen as Dr. Kurtz, cans fought. As the noonday sun Shortages and Substitutes," and n Secretary SIotes army. Captllin McGinnis, ing at 11 :45 in the second day of curate as Q, chronlcalUng of al and Lloyd Roberts as Captain of these African wastes poured its leaflet on "Recipies to Match Your formerly of Iowa City, was a the Mother's Group ChUl'ch school Ued thought and alllled hope; It Joshua were convincing in their torrid rays over the battlefield, it Sugar Rationing," will be given GRADUATE THESES DUE lawyer in Marshalltown before his at the Congregational church. EGYPTIAN- is accurate but has been so ov considerably meaty roles. became almost unbearably hot in- out. All g~aduate students who ex active duty in the army. After bringing the colors to at (Continued from page I) erworked and rehashed so of In the role of the blustering side the tanks. . pect to recei ve degrees at the July At present, Captain McGinnis convocation should check In their tention, Dovis will give a brief ten for every civic occaSion Flanning, inspector of the light- They did not have time to eat is attached to the stllf( and faculty 3 renewed drive on Alexandria, that it carrIes considerable less house service, F'tank Barnhart they were either firing or watch OFFICIAL BULLETIN theses at the graduate college ot word to the group assembled and of the infantry school as teum 70 miles away. weight than the method used added the salty atmasphere ot the ing {or enemy tanks. That night (continued trom page 2) fice. room 116, University hall, not chief In the weapons group teach the Boy Scouts will lead the enUre The Nile army harassed the In transmitting It to the audi sen to the opening scene. However, there was a generai withdrawal later than 5 p.m., July 17, Theses ing combat tactics of the rifle group in the salute to the Ameri enemy with thunderous artillery ence. at times his grumpy, seasoned from the position. The work had Contemporary Theater," by Wil must be finally depOSited by 5 ond weapons platoon. can flag. barrages, tank charges and bayonet Such was the case last night mannerisms were overdone and been done. The infantry had been liam D. Coder. Art auditorium. p.m., July 30. t The christian flag will be pre attacks while from overhead the during "Thunder's" opening per even his nautical thunder became evacuated from Gazala and the 8 p.m.-University play, "Lost DEAN C. E. SEASHORE sented to the group and the Rev. RAF continuously bombed Mar formance in the University thea awkward and unnatural. German tanks had been prevented Horizon," University theater. Roosevelt Advocates Stanley Marlin will conduct Ihe shal Erwin Rommel's concentra ter: the transmission was good, The part of Brlns, a poverty- from cutting them to pieces. 8 p.m.-Uniyersity lecture by STUDENT DlREOTORIES salute. Alt!!r this, the Rev. Mr. tions and lengthened and tottered but the message had been ham Dr. John R. Mott, world christian The Summer Sessior. directorles strlken passen,er for 'BlrmIn,- • • • leader, Iowa Union campus or Martin will lead the benediction. supply line. mered home too often. ham, was ably handled by Verne Durin, the trip they were ma- are now available if_ the boc'" Overtime Pay Law Mrs. George Kondora gave the (The German communique said Cynic Newspaperman Haldene, who also served as as- chine-gunned from the all' and Macbride auditorium in event of stores and at W -9 East Hall; price speech of introduction yesterday. "Battles for the EI Alamein posi slstant director. He was espec- dive-bombed. One born b ex- inclement weather. 25c a copy. The play "Thunder Rock" is es Saturday, July 18 She said, "I know it has been an tion are progressing" and that sentially the story of a disillus lally convincing In his role as ploded five feet from a tank, SUMMER SESSION OFFICI For Federal Workers 9 a.m.- Panel forum led by Dr. effort on our part to a ttend this Alexandria and Port Said were ioned newspaperman, a cynic and the pathetic. yet trustinl', tath- but fortunately all were Inside John Mott, world christian leader. JULY CONVOCATION meeting on Monday morning, but attacked last night. The German world-hater of the first degree, er who had recently lost bis tanks at the time. Ser,eant P. WASHINGTON (AP) - PreSi House chamber, Old Capitol. Students expecting to recerve while it is our job to see that the radio said Italian planes attacked who finds himself prOjecting his wlte In child-birth. E. Mauzy of Calhoun, Ky., broke dent Roosevelt told congress thel'e 2-2:30 p.m.-A drama will be degrees at the university convoca· lamily is clean and well fed, which a convoy at Port Said, headed for mind into the past. His belief that Other roles were handled cap- the bones on one- halld as he was urgent need for legislation to broadcast by the Department of tion to be held July 31 should make give overtime pay to lower-paid is no small task in itself, our Alexandria. The Italians said a "the future of America lies in the ably by Ted Ritter, who played stumbled. greatest and most important task British attack "was promptly re Dramatic Arts over the MUtuai application as soon as posslble al employes of all federal depart past" becomes so strong that he the part of Nonny, the Inspector's • • * Broadcasting system. is to see that they are happy. pulsed" and that " there was acti helper; Jeannette Lloyd as AIlne They lelt their tanks at the re- the registrar's ottice, ments and agenCies. is able to recreate in his own mind, 8:30-9 p.m.-A concert by the HARRY G. BAIlNES "This happiness we all know vity of motorized and armored ele Marie Kurtz, the doctor's wife; pair shop in Tobruk and got out The president vetoed II measure and project onto the stage, a group University Symphony orchestra Rertstrar comes from within, so our first job Ii Rose Niel Reynolds as Miss Kirby, of that place just before the road which would have given overtime ments and vely action of oppoSing of refugees who 90 yeal'S before will be broadcast over the Nation is to see that our children are artiLlery.") the brave little spinster who out of it was cut by the Germans. pay to certain classes of war and hod lost their lives when their a 1 Broadcasting system. spiritually healthy." sought "women's rights," and The. original plan was for their IOWA UNION navy department workers, and in Almost all the axis forces in boat capsized near Thunder Rock Tuesday, .July 21 Lowell Matson as Cassidy. return to Amerjca to apply the Iowa Union will close aller com his m sage to the house he re- Egypt now are concentrated in a lighthouse in Northern Lake Mich 7:30-p.m. - University ClUb, mencement July 31, and will not box running about 12 miles inland igan. lessons learned in the desert. But called that the civil service com- RUrSIAN- as th1ngs were going badly, they bl'ldge (partnEr). lown Umon. reopen until the beginning ot. the mission had "urged early enact- J Crom the El Alamein region and The conflict, then, is between regular fall semester. ment of a bill to provide a uni extending westward some 12 miles. the reporter-Iightkeeper and this were ordered to stay and join in (For Information re,ardln, dates FLiCKINGER- the fight to save Egypt. PROF. EARL E. IIARPER form and equitable basis tor com (Continued from page 1) The allies are to the eost and band of ghosty travelers. By cor beyond this schedule, see reserva Director pensating the lower paid employes south of the area. relating history with the lives of (Continued from page 1) "1 thought I would be afraid," tions in the office of the Presi of the federal government for ov- a strategiC water-lin'e and to have In this and last winter's cam these people, Ardrey managed to said one of t9E! soldiers. "But we dent, Old Capitol.) . as a member of the staff of the found that when we were in the READING EXAMINATION ertime work." slowed the German battering ram. paigns, the Germans repeatedly effect a "Jack Armstrong" climax The Ph.D. French Reading En The bill which the chief execu- In eight days since the big Ger- have lured British tanks toward in which the reporter, the hard American School of Classical tanks we were too busy to be Studies in Athens. An expert on alraid." . GENERAL NOTICES mination will be given Satu\"d81 German tank formations which bitten man o~ the world, looks I tive disapproved also contained a man drive started, nazi tanks and morning, July 25, from 6-8, In Greek theater and drama, he spoke , "1 think we learned a lot from provision which would have de- troops have pushed from 80 to 120 have been but a screen for their heavenward and informs all con MUSI() ROOM CHEOULE Room 313 Schaeffer Hall. in all the ancient classical theaters being in the battle," said Staff prived 01 citizenship any person miles deeper into Soviet territory powerful 88-mlllimeter anti-tank cerned that "everything will turn : July 7-10 to 12 a.m., 4 to 5 Please make application befote of Greece during the tour. Sergeant W. Z. Fralish, of Anton, making false statements in con- in several directions. guns. out all right." Thus the play's p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, July 23, in Room SIO nection with government contracts. The Russian communique re- As soon as the British tanks got gl'eatest failing evidences itself in He was also chairman on the Ala., who commanded one 01 the July 8-10 to 12 a.m., to 3 committee on required courses groups." Schaeffer Hall. No applications ac ar this provision the president ported the slaughter of 1,000 Ger- within range, the German tanks not giving any practical why's or p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. cepted after that date. said: man soldiers and officers at Voro- dispersed and the 88's opened on how's (perhaps there are none) of the American Association of July 9-10 to 12 a.m., 4 to 6 University Proffessofs from 1923 to Tn" ney' examination will be "Under this bill, if enacted, cit- nezh and could be interpreted only the British with disastrous results. about the world of war. p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. 1926, and a member of the Ameri given in earlY vctob~:-. izenship may be lost as the result to mean that the German claims British Wary Many Monolocuea • July 10- 10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 can Olassical league from 1919 CHINA- ROMANCE LANGUAO,,1f of a misdemeanor. The extreme yesterday of reaching the river The British now are wary of Because it is composed largely p.m. I to 1934. He was president of the (Continued from ,page 1) DEPARTMENT nature of this sanction not only Don were true, since Voronezh lies the German tIInk formations and of monlogues, "Thunder" affords July 11- 10 to 12 n.m., 1 to 3 Uuiversity of Iowa chapter of constitutes a bad precedent, but east of the river. have found that the anti-tank an opportunity for nearly every p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa in 1937 and 1938. present drive to close the l,