Yanks Club Warmer Phlladelph. Athle~C8 IOWA: Contbl1lecl clear with 11 to 0 JlIchtIJ w...-r UmJ)erat\ll'tII See 81er, on Pile 4 THE DAILY IOWAN today and tomorrow. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper , fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1942 '1'81 A8&OClATID ..... VOLUME XLn NUMBER 280

'Scets Will , ciVilian e ~l, 5, and will fin. Elmer C' i"eonau~ eunlver. tEe, rUn. es In on ~ Offered ne nlisted here by * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * radlla Uon Jurse are 001 work hours of 1nts, in. 'ompleted ret Deci:sions !ld a pri. 140 houri Dnd 40

Winnie-Stalin, 8 for the Bomb ·Fren'ch City' MarineOccupalionForcesHold 1I0t YeL Indqulat for the Duo Presages, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '~ell~tablished' bland Posb Inber ot MORE BAD NEWS FOR JAPS ARRIVES AT PACIFIC BASE First All-U.S. Raid By JOHN M. mOnTQWER rked the Big Offensive WASHINGTON (AP)-Th fi t pha.~ r the An1Prican in­ ling had HJts Rouen Railways vasion of Japanese·held t rritory in ! he !;olltliwest Pllcific h8.8 niversity nded victorion Iy, the navy ill cto. d )'1\ Icrday, with marine , cadets, Discussions Reaffirm o cupation forces in the Guadalcaual-'rllla -i nrl'u of thp , olomon ner Were Friendship of U.S., With,Precision Attack island hotdjng "well established" J)osi tions. 'Iods, in. Th victory wru not won without 10. ., a navy commnniqu 16-week Britain, Soviet Union Gen. Eaker Reports Readiness of U.S.'s made clear, but thp .JapanPse, in addition 10 lwing' fO I'c d 10 reo linquiRh territory of gl'cat strategic vnlu , lost at lrallt 36 nirCI'aft, IUSed in By EDDIE GILMORE Mission Carried Out Egyptian Air Squads ner, The Gives Hopeful Turn suffered damage to their navnl forces uud hnd "a 11umb I'" or elemen· MOSCOW (AP) - Winston 'Nonchalantly, Coolly' troops taken pri oners. ~ fallow. Ohurchill, Joseph Stalin and Tbe no. carefully refrain d from annOllll iug til extent of physics, United States and British field AN AMERICAN BOMBER By EDWARD E. BOMAR damage to American forces, saying that flUC'" informal ion would vigation, and staH commondcrR have met STATION IN BRITAIN (AP)­ Wide World War Analyst be of value to the enemy, but it hnd pr \'iously Ilnl10unced that one Cairo's disclosure that Ameri­ ~ ation of for four days in Moscow and Powerful flying fortress crews ied U.S, cruiser had been sunk and two cl'llisl'l'S, two d· h'Oyers and can ail' fighters are ready now to ary and reached sccret decillions for personally by Brig, Gen, Ira C, one transport damaged. iden!i!]. Eaker d"opped tons of explosives go into .I'oction in Egypt in their tul'l1i1Jg back the aermlJn,~ on a Own squadrons is a hopefuly turn A naval spoke, man said tll campaign" i!ol ('ontiIHli ng," the md dis. tremendons boltlel!'l'ound, tl)e by daylight today on the railway marines' imml'diate problem uppaN.'ntly buing to Illukc 111 ir ini. yards at Rauen in France in the In a situation which otherwise is united na t ions disclosed yester· puzzling and discouraging, tilll positions II cUl'e while vigoroulily hunl ill g down sHc h • cattered courses day. first ,full - fledged all - American w .\Ir· bombing blow against the nazis, r'he development suggests. the JapanI' for as rerumu in th island!; o('cupif'd, Th('s island ...... were not IIIIllU' t1 , l)t'~U mably va City The bare facts of four days of The Americans met and mast­ arrival of substantial reinfore­ but Kremlin confer IICeR, which be­ ered llie Jatest-type German ments .B nd promises further aug­ ;1)(']11(1('(/ both Ouadal anal, with 1ft and ran Witll Church i]{'f; arrival in fighter plnnes, Not a sh'tgle Ameri­ mentation of Egypt's defenders; in itll lIi..rield, and 'I'ulugi with its ith the Moscow last Wednesday aboard a can bomber was lost, and their keeping with the crucial import­ excell ellt IIII l'hOl' , ance of nOl'th Africa and the en­ Text of Navy Prot H. four-motored American Liberator bombs hit "the heart of the target, .. • • • Imer C. bomber with American pilots at "They carried out their mission tire middle east. Th Japane e, the communl­ eronau, the controls, and ended Saturday, nonchalantly and coolly," said Keeping Flow Up . que d Isclo ed. made their rreat­ were disclosed in communiques is­ After months of intensive im­ e t effort to break up the Amer­ mathe- tough, cigar - ~moking General Communique physiCs; sued in Moscow and London, Eaker proudly of his men as he provement of the cross-Africa tcan amphibious attack on the ,ctor in But a source close to the Brit­ clitribed out of bls "yankee doodle" aerial ferry route, it can be hoped night of A u&'Usi 8-9, when thel' that a last and steady stream ' of sent In a force of cruisers a.nd Armel ish prime minister described this craft which made the historlc WASHINGTON (AP)- The text Ebert, first Churchill-Stalin meeting as high-level precision run over short r ange lighter planes as well destroyers to attack the tran - 'SUI. marking an epoch and added that Rauen. as bombers can be kept flowing to oJ the navy communique number ports and carro ships backln&' it might prove a turning point in Egypt under their own power. De!­ 107: up the landin&, parties. A navaJ tHe war, "We will bomb Germany as fast lntte m!ormatfon on tnis point enragement resulted-Ihe first. and as otten as possible un til we Soulh PacUtc Area.: ion Churchill left Moscow Sunday naturally is lacking. on a larre scale between Amer­ wi'n 'the war," declared Maj Gen, L It i:s now possible to issue lDomiJ1g and the communique was Troops, tanMs ond. bulky sup­ Ican and Japanese warshl.PI­ )ved I th~ Ro me details of the aUacks and Carl Spaatz, commander of plies for Hie desert struggle till IUld encl.-a whel\ tlie damaled issued alt r h w out.side the So. landing operations wlbich have IIding viet Union. mt;st mOve by shIps on 14,OOO-mile, Japs \\I nl Into retreat. • • • See Story on American Air Force U-boat imperilled voyages from been in progress in the Solomon • • n board (London viewed the dlsclo­ in En~Iand carried on page 6 of the United States or Britain, islands since the arly mornIng 01 The initial American attack had August 7. s going lUres as mea-nln, that Russia, this issue, The current Egyptain puzzle is been delivered with "complete county !he United Slates and Britain that in the month since General 2. The a.t~k. were in com· surprise," the navy related, on ~oor of had reached a formUla on how to U. S. :lir force in the European Rommel's victorious army was plete 8urprbe to the enemy and Au gust 7 <;,!olomo ns time) and 18 ust Co., beat the axis Ilnd when to open theater, General Eaker heads the brought to a halt, General Auch­ 18 of their seaplanes were de- enemy seaplanes were d stroyed on and a sec.ond fron t,) bomber command on General, inleck has not seeen fit to launch 8troyed before they could ,e& b '(ore they could g t into action. ~ . . . Spaalz's staft. a full dress attempt to drive the into ~t10n. will be "A number of decisions were One American bomber gunner invaders back to the Liby!!n bor­ 3. Transport borne, omphibious GENERAL MACARTHUR'S [onday, reached covering the field of the bagged one of the nazis' newest del' and relieve the threat to the forces of the United States marine HEADQUARTERS, TUESDAY rlber is war against HI Uerite Germany aIld I Ighter planes, a Focke-Wulf 190, Nile, COrps made several landings on (AP)-AJlJed bombers raided ' her associates in Europe," said the during the flight, and escorting Suspicious 01 Rommel islands in the Guadal CanaItulagl Kavlenl' and Japanese shlpplnl 8 a,m, allied fighters got two more. The Discouragement arises from the Carro shiPS of. transpaelfle'eonvoy steam Into harbor and drop aDohor under the luardian CUD. of a Russian communique (making a erulller, forelround, and a destroyer. center, at an undisclosed southwest PacifIc baH. The Ablerl­ nrea, Enemy resistance was over­ in that New Ireland harbor yes­ n. to 5 clear distinction between the allles lost two fighters. suspicion that the British _comman- come and a number of Japanese terday .In support of the U. S. rlen the "A great pall of smoke and sand del' decided his eighth army was CIlIl ships brourht supplies and munUions to the United States forces at' the outpolt and some of thOle European front and that against supplies now may be In 1:'se In the offensive a,alnst the Japs. prisoners were taken. The shore marine entrenchment far to tile a,m, to Japan in the Pacific, where Rus­ was leU over the railroad tracks," unequal to the task, that now Rom­ positions taken by United States south In the oiomons, and also sia is formally neutral), General Eaker said, He di~ not mel may be gaining in time for re­ forces have since been developed aUacked "enemy dispositions and "In this just war of liberll,tion disclose the number 01 American inforcements, and that when the and are now well established Ilnes of communlcaUon In Dutch both governments (Russia and raiders DOl' the length of their at- desert front flames into a new 4. Durin, theae landinJ' opera­ Timor far to lhe west, the alUed tack on the ancient Normandy crisis it will again be the iDvad· Britain) are determined to carry ~Ioni. enaisen and destroyers eommand announced today. capital of Rouen, 87 miles north- ers who take the offensive, 'atrol on with all their power and energy were 10 disposed. aa to protect Until complete destruction of Bit· west of Paris, Despite the continuous aerial Germans. Cross our trlulIOrla and ear,o &hJps The n my pul up "vigorous re­ The attack on the railway yards 18mbasting of nazi and Italian can­ of the lerism and similar tytanny has 'II they unIoadecl IrooPs and sistance" but thc marines, who had of the ancient cathedral city where voys and of Bengasl, Matruh and e uni­ been achieved. ~ulpmel\t.. WhIle thus e.. aced traincd in beach warfare and ,ers ot 'Jleatflrm1nc of Unclert_cIlDa Joan 01 Arc was martyred at the other north African bases, it musl Soy'iet Reports Fierce CITIZENS' DEFENSE on Auuat 7 and AlII'1llt 8, our jungle fighLing for months, rapidly trol In "The diSCUSSiOns, which were stake in 1431 was described as be recognized t hat Rommel's Two .Officers Missing loren were attacked by enemy overcame the defenses. " eve- carried on in an atmosphere ot very sUc<:essful, all the fortress strength is being built up. ConvoYS land baHd aircraft. These at­ It was at this point in its re­ planes releasing their entire bomb of merchantmen from Sicily and CORPS cordiality and complete sincerity, I Fighting in Stalingrad taella were driven all and a.t cital of the hard-Cought, eleven­ loads on the -target. (See INTERPRETING, page 5) 7:30 p. 11l.-Make up class in When Derelict Blimp to the provided on opportunity ot reaf­ Ie ... 18 more enemy planea de­ day baWe that the navy said fiaUy use of firming the existence of the close general course, part two, will be "the shore positions taken by U.S . held in the auditorium of the • troyed whIle only miaor cIam­ :alibtr friendship and understanding be· And Southern Sectors Drops on City Street are was aufterecl b, our forees. forces have ince been developed ld the tWeen the Soviet Union, Oreat DEBRIS FLIES AS R. A. F. AnACKS public junior high school 5, During the night ' of August and are now well established." y the Britain anq the Unlted S\.8tes, of MOSCOW, Tuesday (AP)-The 7:30 p, m,-Meeting of the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The 8-9 enemy force of cruisers and • • • America, in entire accordance Russians acknowledged early to­ executive staff in the Com­ an legendary "Flying Dutchman;" a destroyets attempted to attack our DurinI' the landln&' operations, with the allied rela Llonshlps exist. day that the Germ'ans had suc­ munity building, ship that ranged the seas w~thout transports, cargo ships and sup­ U,S. warships were thrown out oper· 1111 between them." ceeded in crossing the Kuban river a living man aboard, had a mod­ a a sereenln, force to protee~ DIan These existing relationshIps al­ at two new points near Krasnodar portilli forces. This enemy torce ern counterpart yesterday in a was intercepted and engaged, by the transports and carro IhJpa (hall ready include lormal Anglo-Amer­ in the Caucasus, but indicated the unloading troops and 8uppllel. navy blimp from which the crew our cruisers and de$troyer.S, The ican recognition ot the urgency of red lIrmy was holding firm in the had disappeared. Olher American naval forees. ::;;:.. opening a European second front Shortages of Meat heavy fighting which followed re­ Kletskaya area of the Don bend A derelict ot the winds, it plop­ sulted 'n the enemy being forced to according to a navy anonUDee­ ~ 1942, near, Stalingrad there 5,000 Ger­ last eD­ ped out of the skies Sunday and retreat before reaching the vessels ment of week, were Pronouncements to this effect mans were reported killed. J'aJ'ed meanwhlle In pJ'otee& .... May Cause Rationing landed, broken, In a suburban engaged In the landing operations. ~re made trom Washington and F'ierce fighting was said to be in street after some strange mishap The close range fighting during the supply lines leadlDa to &1Ie iAlll(\on In June, following the SolOmoiU to provide foJ' a s&eacly proltess in both these sectors, as while on sea ' patrol. this night engagement resulted In trip of VY8chesiav Molotov, Soviet well as around the Caucasian rail­ Action Will Ensure .tream of equipment, and Il0l- Iorelcn commissar, to both capltal8, The mystery is the whereabouts damace both to the enemy and to 81bly reinforcements also. way town of Mineralnye Vody and Equal Distribution our forces. Against this b 11 c kg ro II nd a northeast of Kotelnikovski on the of the two-man crew. • • • IOUree close to Prime Minister Stallngrad tron t. More than fifty Arnong u.s. People . The two officers, Lieut. Ernest This night action is the only en­ The transports and cargo ships Cburchill said, when aa~ed what German tanks were reported de- DeWitt Cody 27, and Ensign gagement between surface lorc and their warship protectors the conversations were about "any stroyed in various sectors. CHICAGO (AP)-Meat may be Charles E. Adams, 28, were vet­ which has been fought to date in drawn up in the Guadalcanal-Tul­ dUJd in the street should know erans in handling lighter than air the Solomon Islands. • agi area were attacked by land­ The red army continued to hold rationed to ensure a fair distri­ craft. the answer to that." I·he Initiative in the Voronezh bution of a short supply in the ., It .. ~ble bl 11I611t based enemy aircraft on the first The MOICow radio b~ seclor to the north, the midnight United states, .a government of­ AU parachutes were in proper U('II'elDeDiI to determine &e­ and second days of the battle_ But Ibll .talemen' b, Oh1lfClblU, communique said, but the Ger- licial reported yesterday, place, no attempt had been made eurate., the cIa ....e InIUcted on the Japs lost 18 planes in these .... here for a nllwareel: mains were said to have thrown And the American people, he to launch the JileraLt. Only two the oPlIOIIlDa foree. ~o farther attacks and managed to inllict only ,IWe are tull ot determination large reserves . into the fight to added, may be asked to observe items were unaccounted for-two natement • made ai thia &lme minor damage on the American to continue to fl'ht hand in hand halt, the ' Russian threat to the meatless days before any ration­ Iifebelts, such as crew members ' of the extent of ~e to our forces. lPbatever suUering. or whatever German flank, Ing system would be put into op- normally wear. lorcea becaaH of the obvioo. By that time, the Japanese had difficulties that may await UI, to Soviet fortifications in the Klet- eration, -r,he navy aald _the fuel supply val.e of I.eh 1DI0rmaUon to the managed to get substantial naval tonUnue to tl,ht hand In hand skaya region were reported irind- 'Roy F. Hendrickson, adminis­ had been dumPed, apparently to eaem,." units into the battle zone and on ~ comrades and brothen until Ing down increasing numbers of trator of the agricultural market­ lighten the bUmp. The Ignition the night of August 8-9, thq OIIe last remnants of the HJtlerlte nazi men and machines, but Mar- ,ing administration, asserted actinn switches were .till on, but the two closed into attack. Their main ob­ ItcIme are smashed and only re­ shal Fedor von Bock sent fresh along those lines should be taken engines were allent. The radio Wal jective was the group of transports lllain as a memory to the world reserves prodigally into the gamble because a 3,000,000,000 pound blaring liS the big bag lumbered Dependents Payment and cargo ships. To have sunk Ih4 81 a warnllll to tuture time!' to cut Russia's main waterway be- shortage of meat for civilian con­ iD to the street. them might have meant complete Churehlll Hnt &he tollowA .. lor~ winter comes again, sumption, would develop in the Bill Has Senate Okay disruption ot the offensive. =:.,~ to StallD OD lea.... The southern arm of the twin months ahead. Allie. Defend Kokoda • • • drive against Stalingrad and Its The bumper Uve!!tock crop is "The enemy foree wu blur­ ~I take the opportunJty of war Industries was reported plnch- expected to yield 21.7 billion Without Air Support WASHINGTON (AP)-The stn- eepted and e .... lled .". oar thanking you 10r your comradely ed off northeast of Koletnlkovskl. pounds of meat compared with an ate approved yesterday a house erulsers and destro)'e.... " Ute '~~ude and hospitality, 1 am very The Russians said little about average of 17,8 billion for the 1937- GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD- bill permittlni Immediate payment DavY ..Id. "The heavy tla'htlq l-.q to have visited MOicow be­ the center of the Caucasus line 41 period, But we shall shIp about QUARTERS, Australia (AP)-Al- of living allowances to dependent; which followed malted bl ibe ~e I am certain that our con­ since theIr announcement Sunday 3.2 billion pounds to Russia and lied' trooPs were tl.htlng Japaneae of service men, but delayed action eaem)' beln&' forced to retreat ...., will play a unful par' In night ol the loss of Maikop. Tl)ere England to sustain troops now patrols in the Kokoda area of New until Thundey on leplatiqn to before reaehIDr tile veaek ea­ &ilrtnering our caUle. Please con­ the Germans found the oil works fightIng and who will be In com­ Guinea, 60 miles from Port More- allow soldie... and sailDrt to vote ,ared bl the laDdlDl ojJerailODL ~ my kind re..... to Molotov," and stocks evacuated and tbe rl!- bat "when the second front opens." sby with04t air lupport last niaht. by mail, • • • 1_ (It was announced In Cape­ s,."yra, debrl. IUId Imoki rile blto the air, above, at SI ••kll, mainin, Installations and wells so Our armed forces and our allies apparently to prevent the Japaneae Majority Leader Barkley of "The close range fightinl dur- ~n that rleld Marthal Jan Chri.­ Holland, II III Amerlcan-ballt Bolton boillber of the •• A. F. at­ thoroughly wrecked that the Rus- will require apprOXimately 35 per from reinforcihJ th~ir ,arrlsons on Kentuck, raised doubts as to the ling the waht enga.ement -resulted ....n Smuts, premier of the Union ucP 'OIlkl at the laland IIOrt. The lone bomber mad. tile cIaJlllbt slana said they would yield ' no oil cent of our federally inspected the ,Solomon Islan'da beset by U.s.lconatitutionalit1 of the voting in damaie both to the enemy aneS

, (See CHURCHILL, Pile 8) A ... -~_o--- ~ ___ ~ ____ for IUtlerl meat production. marines, _ ~ ____ measure. (See SOLOMONS, 'PQ&e 6) r"'~ . . . ------_. . ¢.Sp}.y PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. ~ 1942 ,._--' I ~ on tAlib,s--- . ~,',.~(J~YFp· I~~Dr) ,!! ~~f.!~m~~~U~~,~~~~~~~!~ Harrie" .IJ,U. ..1\. 1f1(ti ~ ~ . ~ NOTICES are depo.lte~ wUIl thll .ampu. IIdltor of The Dalty ~ Gradual , \~ or may be pl•• 1Id In the bOX provided lor theIr depoall In the 0 " , of The nally Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES must be at The THE DAILyIOWA.N By JOHN SILBY , Jowan by 4:30 p.m. the daY prececlJntr tlrat pijbllcatlor; no.lLcn WI "Small Town Sou&h," by 8am NOT be accepted by tel.phone. and must be TYPED OR L&OIII; , Marria Published every morning except Mon"day WRITTEN and StGNED by a reaponllble person. r . by Student Publications Incorporated at Byr" (Hou~h&on MirtUn; 'U6). At Met 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. , Sam Byrd played Dude Lester Vol. XXI, No, lZ91 Tuesday, Au,ult 18, t,. in "Tobacco Road" for 1151 ------In 8ridl Board of Trustees: Clyde W . Hart, A. consecutive performancell. This Is U N I V E R 5 IT Y CAL END A R Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Frank Burge, not the sum of Mr. Byrd's theatri­ In a doubl cal success, by any means, but it F'rlday, Au,ust 21 Saturday, Sep'ember 5 '. Glenn Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charl­ urday evenl is his longest run. It is ~onCciva­ Independent study ulli! ends. 8:00 a. m.-Meoling of aU 8 ton, Dan McLaughlin. I daUgh ter of I ble that after such a r~n he qUght Saturday, AUgust 20 dents In College 01 Libe;al Ait. • Representatives and Senators Now be tired of it all, and nosta Ig!c Completion of 12 week term lor Toledo, beeal with previous college a ttend~_ Fred M. POWIjall, Publ~et about his home town. He was, and new freshmen. W. Montgornt R.pealing Legislative Blunder­ John J. Greer, BusineSs Msnsgjlr he was lucky enough to have two Thursday, eptember 3 who are below Junior standitj. fred Montg, WA HINGTON-Unanimously the house Robert D. Noble, Edit?r . home towns to visit, one in North 8:00 p. m.-Play night, Women's Macbride Auditorium Iowa City, Tt Carollna and the other in Florida, Gymnasium 118S repealed its restriction dell1ying pay­ 8:00 p. m.-;Open hOuse til! .t 8 p. m. in "Small Town South" is the sum 9:00 p.1'f\.-"Highlights of Iown," ment of five months arrears allowances to Entered as second class mail matter at the freshmen, Iowa Union 1JI Toledo. of his experience. It is more than movie of the University. Mac­ "Because" p08toffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act bride Auditorium Sunday, September 8 , wive.~, parents and children of fighting men of congress of March 2, 1879, that, of course, or it would never Liebe Dich" ,lDtil November 1, two days before the elec· have been published. It is the 9:00 p. m.-Pledge Prom, Iowa 8:00 p. m.-University vl!IJ!Ir PrOmise Me' tion. truth about the southern smaU Union. service, Macbride Auditorium funa preceed Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year; Monday, SepUmber 7 7'ke repealer CQmes 'Up in the senate town a~ Mr. Byrd sees it, and it Friday, September' MrS. Jerome I by carrier, 15 cents weekly.. $5 per year, has a quality of sincerity all its 10:00 a. m. - All Univ rsity 8:00 a. m.-5 :00 p. m.- Reais! ... , Monday, and it 110 doubt will be adopted City. She w The Associated Press is exclusively entitled own. "It is the besetting sin of the Freshman Assembly, Macbride tion there, although tlte senate is less amen· Auditorium Tuesday, September 8 )frS. H. P. GI abf,e to correcting its mistakes, as only to use for republication of all news dispatches south, the small town anyway, the wedding credited to it or not otherwise credited in this too much talk and too little do. 1:00 p . m.-Registration meeting 7:45 a. m.- Induction ('0.'0_ •• _ , up olle·titircl of its metltbership is for paper and also the local news published But it is comforting. And I think for Engineedng, Libel'D l Arts Dod west approach to Old houSB rlJelection tMs year, whereas all the herein. someday we'll do more than talk." Pharmacy F'l'eshmen 8:00 a. m.- Instruction is f aoing the voters. So Mr. Byrd sums it all up. 8:00 p. m.- Freshman Mixers. D11 collejJes. Tbus the injustice, brought to the atten. TELEPHONES His North CaroUna home to\Vll tion of thc public by this column, as l)ublished had changed. The great old house:; (For tnfonnatlon rcarardlnt' dates beyond this schedule, let Editorial Office •• ,." .'.,', .. , .. ,4192 with the tall While pillars were reservatlous In the office of the President, Old Capitol,) in The Daily Iowans of July 17, July 29 and Society Editor ...... , ..... , . ,4193 August 13, is likely to be fully rectified­ / ',. , ..... -...... ~ .. , ,.-:... ~- vacant, or perhaps they were Business Office , ...... , .4191 but not without some interesting ramifica· tourist homes. A lot of the people GENERAL NOTICES were gone, but many more were tions. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1942 '-IOLLY\ilO_OD ., " . --~ - still there, and featly changed. For a time it appeared nolJling would be SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY retain the maximum Mr. Byrd talke to everybody, student jobs during done. When Hep. John Ran k1fI , democrat, of whiclt wOlllel be ready befpre that date to from the undertaker who gets the HOURS MissiRSippi, officially proposed a correction July 31-Sept. '7 year, thcse openings must be go oul untit all wel'o ready. best bodies to the Negroes wan­ now. in the house, he actuaUy rap. into opPQsition p'IGUJS\JQ~UNTiS dering of a Saturday night be­ General Library Reading Rooms LEO W. SWE~NEY 'from the war department. Policy there waS That put him on both sides of the argu­ tween the five-aDd-ten and the Aug. I·Sept. 7, Mon.-Fri 8:30 a. ment-that checks both would and could not Siudent Employment being guided by Col. Thurston Hu~hes , ad. r ~ '-- ' -- .'. ,.t" ••• - ., .. depot. The business set-up was m.-12:00m.; 1:00-5 :00 p. m. Sat.r­ ministrative officer, handling the law. be preparcd before November I-within the changed, too. Once this North day 8:30 a. m.-12 :00 m. span of a sinlfle long breath. Also he was ap· CaroJina town had been the cen­ Hours for other departmental EDUCATION LrBRARY An official announcement of the de­ Education - philosophy - partment's position was made, in an ob­ . parently unawal'e of the Forrestal navy let· ter of the strawberry belt, and libraries will be posted on the ter, read earlier the same day in the house • From the Alterer's and cleaning, for 10 years. fortunes were made every spring. doors. ehology library announces viotts effort to stop the Rankin move­ Mrs. Ruge would recognize Gin­ The strawberry center is farther Reserve books may be witt.­ change of schedulc: ment. It seemed likely to succejld, as can­ saying Lhe navy wante.d the restriction reo Illoved. Back Row Seat- ger's dress, though not Ginger south now. drawn for overnight use between Aug. 16-8 a. m. to 6 p. m. gres was praoticaU,!/ in reoess, q,nd the By ROBBIN COONS because she has a "terrible mem­ Aug. 17-20-8 a. m. to 10 p. tn. The boys certainly got bulled up in their After he had visited for a spell, 4:00 and 5:00 p. m. each day from and is a department was ope1tZy willing to assume HOLLYWOOD - Another side ory" for names-"and besides the had been barbecued and likkered Aug. 21-8 a. m. to 6 p. m. alibis. Monday through Friday, and be­ medicine. tlte t·esponsibility. ' of Hollywood: make-~p makes them all look dif­ and driven about, Mr. Byrd went tween 11 :00 a.m. and 12 :00 m. eacn Aug. 22-8 a. m. to 12 noon. Omega One of hte democratio leaders in The sweet-faced, white-haired ferent. The girls come in here, down to Onora C 0 u n t y, Pia., Saturday, and should be returned Aug. 24 through Sept. a. m. to 12, 1 to 5 p. m. on fraternity. chat'ge, (not Aoting Leader Jaok Coch­ • Byrd's Reasons for Nation-Wide little woman walked across the and I know them, but for the life where he had been taken by his by 8:30 a. m. the following morn­ Following RKO lot, and she nodded pleas­ of me I couldn't tell you their mother in the 19205. That town ing on which the library is open. days and 8:30 to 12 noon on ran, of St. L01,is) , was against doing any· Rationing of Gasoline Are Childish names. Lucille Ball I always days. Minnesota thing, and there were not many congress­ antly to the red-haired girl in was changed, too. It had been the GRACE VAN WORMER their borne at Do you feel guilty about the present gaso· make-up approaching. know, and Anne Shirley-because celery capital of the south in the Actln~ Director me1l around. RMtkin was blooked. line set-up in the United States' No T Neither After she had Wissed, the little they come in to say hello now and old-days-now it was out for tour- Supervisor ot Denar1m'~nhl But letters started coming ill from those do the other millions of people who are un· woman turned around. again, and I know them real wel1." ist business, having been kicked EMPLOYMENT Libraries wives and parents in need, who ~id not know affected by gasoline rationing. Furthermore, "Ginger Rogers," she said. "I • • • vigorously in the teeth by the de- Men and women, students or Meetings how they would buy food and pay the rent you lleed not. Our position is a fair one and know because I ironed that dress Born in Germany, she came to pression and the Florida boom. I'\on-students, interested in earn· 'WlMMING this morning." There are three remarkablY fine ing board (three meals), lnclusive until two days before electiop. therc is nQ need for a change. New York at 15, moved to The fieldhou~e pool will be Down in Kentucky, Chairman Andrew May, • • • Chicago where she began sewing. "seque.nces" In tbe F'lorida part of of those having other employment, daily from 3:30 to 6 p. m. for For ...... "Small Town South." One is a day who may be available at any time It happe,ls this way often for Widowed at 30, she took it UP as era I swimming of studellUl of the house military affairs committee, bcard The opinions of SenatOl' Byrd (V-Ya.), of thc Rankin movement, which corresponded Mrs. Katherina B. Ruge, an a profession, came to Hollywood with Miss Sophia, the welfare from the present to September 3, faculty. wherei1& lte' qsserts that it. is "grossly alterations fitter in the studio's worker who really works; the sec- are urged to report to ttle Division Before to what lIe wanted to do in tl1e first placc 24 years ago and began a profitable PROF.D. A.ARMBRUI!~ 'IOtfair and destt'llOtive of public morale" wardrobe department. "Altera­ business, her clients including ond is the fantastic story of the of Student Employment in th .. Men's Pbyslcal EducaUoa with the original law. He came !,Jack from his to permit citizellS in 31 states to obtain tions fitter" is a rather all-in­ several movie people who led her banker who gutted the town; the basement of Old Capitol immedia­ Beeinning vacation. (IncidentaUy his job, handling army all the gaso~in e and fuel oil they need and clusive term, but convenient for eventually into studio work. third is the story of Craig and his tely. who are legislation, has been among the most onerous mlio'll union classification. Mrs. Ruge's Union scale for her job is 90 defeat. That trip of Sam Byrd's Most, of these jobs arc within in. Johnson to UfOS/) in 17 states, is badly ex­ I to attend one in congress, and entitled him to one.) lJI·cssed. Such reason as lltc basis for de­ job includes the general care and cents an hour, time and a half for was one many of us would have University units and occur at the May wcnt to the war department and ar· repair of various items of ward­ overtime. She works five days a enjoyed. meal hours. In order that we may be held in th e '11landill[J (I nation·wiele rationing program gued, also to the navy, trying to get the official robe used by the players. She week, 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Occa­ a.m. Friday is childish. mends, sews ,alters, washes, irons, sionally she is assigned as a "reg­ 29: Frank J . stopper withdrawn. The army weakened, only .. .. in lend en t of slightly, but enough. · cleans, keeps track of th ings, ular" fitter for which her scale We have promoted several reasons for ana· dyes. becomes $1.35 an hour. She was festerday. The navy wholehearteclly endorsed the cor­ tion-wide gasoline rationing progrl1l1 and will" She ha$ been in hilr ,lcOl'ner"­ laid orf this year [or one month­ Teachers w l·cction. continue to stand behind them. Among these a little room with rac](s of dresses, first time in her eight years at lng in Jormson In a letter to Acting Secretary Bul· dress forms, an ironing board, RKO. either ot ideas were til rubber hortagc, the war ef­ for 9:30 a. tIJinkle, dated AltyuSt 5, the acting navy fort and even tran 'pc\rtation difficulties, stocking-strechers, a sink, sewing She lives in her own five-room secretary, James Forrestal, wrote: machines, boxes of thread and home, five minutes on the bus a. m. Aug. 30. small as they are in our own area, but we ~su)( An institute The making of these payments at Ollce fai l to see any value in Senator nyrd's reo needles- tor eight ye;trs. More from the studio, with her widowed 910 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL 1 for teach will h(£ve a decided effect on momle. Tho than 60 now, she has been sewing daughter who wO\'ks in a business mark. since she was 17, has been in studio room schools. navy recommends enaotl1le1,t of the pro· .. .. . firm. She is a victory gardener be instructed posed legislation." wardrobe work 15 years and more. and buys a War Bond each month. TODAY'S mGHLlGHTS John Nesbitt H:05-Buddy Franklin's 01 Ritter of Iowa "GI'ossly 1mfair"1 Not at (Ill. The fac't Most of her work now is with That did the job. Her hobby is gardening and birds SPEAKING FOR V.CTORY- 9- A Date With Judy che tra W\lite of the that the motorists of 31 states of tltc wardrobe for extras, stand-ins, -canaries and parkeets. While It is a remarkable matter wben the gov­ Prof. Stephen H. Bush, head of 9:30-Tommy Dorsey lind Or- II :30-Freddie Martin's Orch department at union are able to get as 'IIntch fuel as they minor players-especially in com­ her daughter does the "inside" chestra tra ernment openly corrects a mistake, and all the Romance languages depart­ ers college. desire is not 1wfai1' or wrong unless their edy and westerns. In her "corner" work, Mrs. Ruge does the "out­ to-Fred Waring U '55- News Snider also wbo had part ill this correction deserve reo aoql~isition of tltat {1tel does, in $O'llHl today is a white net evening gown, side"-"I even mow the lawn," ment, will discuss France in the 10:15-Nclson Olmsted new teachers Boundi ng cheers. Tho easier pattern of official mannm', hindM' our war effort. The t:a­ sparklingly fresh, which has been she says proudly. She seldom has present world situation on the 10:30-Johnny Presents B examination be/tllvior in such matters is to inEJist that there tioning of gasoline was put intd effect ali in service, with constant mending time for movies. SReaking for Victory program II- Advcntures or the Thin Man MIT (600); WBBM (780) ment Sept. 5 was no mistake, and to concoct all the e~cuses lite east coast as a war rneamrc'and not as over WSUI tonight at 7 o'clock. 11 :55- News court house. and arguments which lawyers can devise to This program is part of a series are required of ..a concerted effort to work a hardship on " Dinner Dane Music justify a blunder. of weekly broadcasts presented br Blue 6:15-Glenn Miller's Orches teaches in the Ihe people in the areas affected. Getting a KSO (1460); \vENR (890) • Acting Secretary of War Pa~terson, a su//icilJnt quantity 0/ fuel to these peo­ the university as part of its func­ 6:30-American Melody Hour brilliant New York judge and attorney, {or 'AMAN A~OUT tion as a key center of civilian in­ 7- Missing H irs ple hud, pI'oven either illllJOs$iblc or highly formation. 6-Easy Ac;es 7:30 - Hobby Lobby example, wrote a lctter, also dated August 5, imp1'aotical. ; , " , 4 , to the lJOuse speaker, making two pleM, whieh 6:15-Mr. Keen, Trac r of Lo~t 7:55-Cecil Brown ilnd the Ne • • • • • FOR STUDENTS- Persons 8-Tommy Riggs and Betty contradicted each other, in substantiation of "Destructive of public morale'" Only if MANUATTAN Me\Tlbers Qf the council of the 6:30-Earl Wrightson, Baritone 8:30-Chc 1'5 From the Ca~ the position which Colonel Hughes llad led the population of the 17 affected states are ,office of student affail'S will hold 6:45-F'our Polka Do~ 9:30-Mr. K en, Tracer 01 him into. self· centered and selfish. We of the west and an informal round-table discus­ 7-Earl Godwin, News Person Mr. Patterson said it would be discrim­ mid-west find no inwal'd glee in 'fact tbat our sion tonight at 8 o'clock. when 7:15-Lum and Abn r D:45- Fralier Hunt, Cpmm ination agaillst our soldiers ovel'seas, who , friends, the cas terners, can't takc , their eus­ WSUI airs its new program, siu­ 7:30-Sing for Dough tor cannot get tlte necessary blanks quickly, to~ary Sunday drives. We'd be. mOl'e than dent Activities. 8-F:lmous Jury TrialB 10 News • Problems Confronting nearby Fort Dix and Camp Joyce 8:30-Thl3 Nation at War 1O;20- Q\lmcy Howe, if he paid the de.pendents of soldiers in happy to relieve their situation if t,be means Summer Theater Men- Kiimer would take advantage of TODAY'S PROGRAM D- Military Analysis of the Ncws I\nllly ~i. this country first. fOl' 80 doing wel'e within our pOWCI': We have This, of Ct)((rse, is a "latter of hungel' the offer, The Princeton lads, who Q:15-Cab Calloway's QuiZZIcal 10:30-You Can't Do B proven our willingness to shfore our good for· By GEORGE TUCKER are all enrolled in the ROTC, 8-Morning Chapel 9:45- WUliam Hillm lll' and Ern- With Hitler . and rent paying. Judge PattlJrS01~'S arglk Lune and have sent them every.. bit of fuel that NEW YORK-The problems of caught on and began wearing 8:15-Musical ~Hniatures est LIndley, News 10:45-Stan Kenton's Orch mel1t Walda have YOll believe that, wlum we could find transportation for. Therefore, operating a professional sum­ 8:30--NeWl, T~e ,Dally Iowan to-Shep Fields' Orche~tra II-News faced with ktmdreds of tkottsa1&ds 0/ hun­ it seems difficult to believe that. they can be· mer theatrical season in a uni­ their uniforms when they came to 8:45--Morning Melodies 1O :30-Ray Heatherton's Orches. ll:I5-Alvlno Rey's Orche' gry WO'll!61~ and children, it is q'idiscrim­ grudge 'us anything. verSity town, which is booming the shows. It took a careful peru­ 8:55-Servil:e Reports tr.. II :30- Barney SJ)('ar' Or inat-ion" tf) feed any of them first. We know the sacrifices that" wen'lust make along on an lIccelerated program ~a I of army insignia before the 9- Salon Music ll- War News 12- Pr ~ New In a hospital, Judge Patte~on , if faced now i we shan willingly submi~ ' olU'selves to in cooperation with the arIVed box office staff could tell the dlt­ 9:15- Victory Bulletin Board services, are many and often with a hunpr'ed dying men, would refuse to auy neW ~crifices we ma.y be:'caUed upop to ference between the McCoy sol­ 9 :30-Music Magic * ;comical as call. be atested by * * * * * treat any until hI! could get euoug}l doctors make; but we can not ,finn ®mlllQn ground 9:60-Program Calendar ON GUARD FOR THE COAST GUARD Richard Skinner, who is conduct­ diers and the Princeton b0y.s. I~The Week in Government, to treat all at onee-and they day before upon which to stand with Sen':ltqr,:J3yrd'j ing the McCarter Theater's straw­ election, presumably, • • • Jack Johnson ------,-,...... , ha~ season at Princeton, N. J. Those who have seen and 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa His other point denied his first one. It was • Carrier Qf Common Cold Menace Nprmally a sleepy Jersey vil­ heal'd the Deep River ' ,BoYS vorites that "a large force of reasonably well·trained lage in lIummer, this first war will admit that the Ink Spots, 10:30-The BooksheU persons, many typewriters, and the necessary To U.S, Communiti.p. in Wartime­ summer finds Princeton a boom great Negro quartet, are in for ll- Musical Chats desks and filing equipment and forms are reo Johnny's cold has seldom been much of berg. One of the s~udents' chief some real competition. I caught 1l:50- Farm Plashes quired "-perhaps 3,000 persons to look over a bother to anyone except Johnny, and per­ diversions is the university radio the act at Camp Smith the other 12- Rhy~hm Rambles 1,000,000 forms. haps his mother, but from now' on things are station, WPRU, which o~eri\tes night, and their reception was the 12:30- Man Your Battle Stations Ho said it would, th e refor~, ba phys­ going to be different. Wh~m d1t:mp weatholl over the colle~e-generated' light best I've witnessed since the war 12:45-Spcaking ,B'reely ically impossible to get out all the checks roUs around this winter and the children come system in some mysterious fash­ began. They h ve comedy al1d 5:30-Muslcal MooQs home with a small cold they'll be bedded down ion. Each opening night at the song. All are graduates of Hamp­ 5:"!I--~ew.. The Dally IClwan even on N ovembor 1, so he intended to McCarter, a representative of the den Institute, in Viratnia. As yet practioe some of the "disorimination" he for the duration"and with good reason. 6-Dinner Hour ~uslc station turns up to interview a they haven't had a sinille chance 7-Speakir;lg for Vio~ory decrees. He only thinks it a sin to do so • • • player after the premiere. By to appear on Broadway. But ther 7:15- Reminlsclng Time before November 1. The common cold is one 0/ the fadest some strange chance, the 4est will, brother, they will. You can 7:30-Sportstime Of course this is no excu e for delaying mQving 0/ comnl'lmicabllJ dis{lasfJ8. II G lookinll ingenue In the cast is al­ get them around noon on wee~ 7:45- Evenlnil MUSicale, Mrs. everyone, but he uslld ~t and thereby unin­ person with a cold circltlales (.Il1&ong other ways 3elected - no matter how daYl! over NBC. Jacob Van dill' Z~e tentionally suggested that if t.he second front p8rso'nS .cita1lces al'e p"etty good thut grand the slar of the occasion. Norman, a young man who 8-Studef\t AcUv+ties is to be opened on the same ¥sis, perhaps SOllleOlle alse will pick ~'P the cough. So • • • practiQes. "cartomancy," w'1lch ~s 8:30-f.lbtim of Artjs~ this country needs a swifter 8S11istant secre: the obvious thing to do is to confine tke The other nIght t1W theater's Lhe readmg pf forltlnes by cl\rds, 8:45-~ew-, rlae nat1j' I~w ... rep res e n tat I v e was looking cheerfully IIdmits that hi~ art is tary of war 88 well as 8 swifter army financial gflr'llf,$ to one person. I 9- Americlln Lea10n "~xiliary department. . Here-to·fore we've had no reason in par- ~igh and low lor ~he s~udent cor­ the bunk. He read his own for­ respondent of one of the ~ew tUlle the other night lit the ~e­ Network Highlights Bnt the prettiest of all eXC\lS6S was ad­ ticular to ,cljlD1p down on the carriers of cold york dailies. He was trying to vere Room ancl learned that a tall vanced by Senator Thomas, of Utah (he is up germs, but we have 110w, Qoing aU-out in the get him to file a yarn about the dark man was soon to inf(uence TOD~J'8 PaOGaAM for re·election this year), who blocked the war effort means that we can't afford to have openinl" After trying every dorm his lif~-said tall dark individual NBC-Red :Rankin correction in the senate Thursday, men or women sicl< and away from their jobs. and ,tore in town ,the searcher turninll out to be the head of his WHO (1040); WMAQ (n.) because, he said, it was dishonest to hold out We have to keep going ful!)fpl'C(e at all tim'es, was about to call it a day when drllft l;loard. Norman a0C8 into hopes to dependents that they Ipight be paid striving to reach the heighth of our capabil. he came upon the mlsslnll scribe the army in a few weeks. He pre· 6-Fred Waring before November 1, because it could not be ities. nonchalantly Sl\untering out of dlcts a gloomy future for Mr. 6:1I1- News of the World, John done. bl all Co','UlllmitillS tb..~1If wiU be fewer the stage door. , .. "Didn't you Hitler. W. Vandercook know?" a&ked the scrlbe, "('1\1 6:30- Emma Otero, Soprano Apparentty }UJ wanted a kltlllanll ar· doctorB available to take care of lhe ·out. an extra. ( was one 01 the IIUYs Approximately 18,500 farm resi­ [illws . gumMtt to 81tpport his inkltma 16 position, breaks of sickness. Therefore, it is '11.011' tJ behind the beards who cllrried a dents were killed ·accidentally in 6:41!-Kaltenborn Edits the but ke even sustained his own cred~l#!J vital necess;'" that ~ stf'()f\g con'rol be ex.: spear," 1941. 7~ohnny Prea~nts . with thflt one, for (t. few lllinllte.~ later er(Ji.~ert over per,'01U witk commtt.,.ica.b/'e The mllllllil.etnet\t had Rrlother 7 :3p- lJol'ncl' J{(>IcU'A Trf'nllllrf' Provfnr onCll!' araln that the BUlf! network IA all ollt tala 1 All 1~ill ~e he Senator T'U(li1Igs, the Novewper ) di,ea!les. of us respo'llsible in tickllsh problem. They invited all The Liberty Bell bali traveled ChllSf bllje and tile CO&l~ 'liard, William "'ar llu~l\ and Marr dote Aad 116M adopted for alE 'payments se~ing tJ!.gt such c~ntrol is thoroltphlll the ehlisted men to come as their more than 20,000 miles on ~hibl- 8- Battle of the St!xt!S liP for another thrJlllnr episode or "nyjllt' Patrol," It i. e.tlmlled exclUlive t..!!ca~$~ ; tkey di

HarrieH Harlow, . Paul Montgomery, Iowa Prohibition Methods Come Back As- I Grenadiers Gel Ten Former University Students and Alumni Graduates, Wed in Double Ring Ceremony Gangs Run 'Hot Tire' Rackets Silver Trophy A:~~~c~"R~~~tof~~g~:e:ts:.~~rr~~ I Marriage Takes Place L __--. ______--'''--....,.. ______.J marria,es and engageemnts of 10 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. At Methodist Church former University of Iowa students Zearfoss of Traer, to Harold W. In Bride'. Home Town Among Given Highest Rating and alumni. Over 27 Competitors Camp of Des Moines, son of Mr. In a double-ring ceremony Sat­ Cur -lleQOD and Mrs. Harry W. Camp of Iowa City People In Cont.. t at Chicago Announcement has been made of Arispe. The weddln& took place urday evenlna Harriett Harlow. the marriaee August 8 of Josephine AUI. 2. .daughter of Mrs. Velma Harlow of The G r e n a die r s, Iowa Cit)' Carr, daulhter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Camp attended Coe colleee Toledo. became the bride of Paul Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rarey, junior drum and bugle corps spon­ John Carr of Indianapolis, Ind .• in Cedar Rapids and was gradu­ Montgomrey, son of Mrs. WIni- 711 Davenport, are the parents to James Kenyon Jr., son of Mr. ated from the University of Iowa. W. E, sored by the Loyal Order of fred Montgomery, formerly of of a girl born Sunday at Mercy and Mrs. J. l. Kenyon of Waterloo. She has been a member of the Iowa City. The wedding took place hospital. The baby weighed seven Moose, have been awarded a .11- Mrs. Kenyon Is a graduate of faculty of Ft. Docile high school • t 8 p. m. in the Methodist church pounds, twelve ounces. ver trophy as first priae at the 51. Aloes academy . for two years. In Toledo. • • • national junior drum and bugle Mr. Kenyon, a llraduate of Loyola Mr. Camp attended the Univer­ "Because" (d'Hardelot).) "Ich Mr. and Mrs. 0, L. Cass of Des corps association's conteat held in university In New Orleans, La ., sity of Missouri in Columbia and Liebe Dich" (Beethovm), and "0 Moines arrived yesterday to spend Chicago Sunday. also attended the university here. was Iradauted {rom the University Promise Me" (De Koven) were a few days with Mrs. Cass' mother, The group returned to Iowa City He has been employed at Rath of Iowa. lung preceeding the ceremony by Mrs. Carrie Gray, 119 Davenport. yesterday after competiDJ with 27 Patkina company. Mrs. Jerome Beibeshlemer of Iowa • • • junior drum and bUlle corps from The couple will make its home V... Foaen-8dlrelber City. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ervina Gingerich Chicago. Iowa, Illinois and In­ in Oklahoma City, Okla. The marria,e or Margaret M. Mrs. H. P. Giger who also played of Parnall are the parents of a boy diana. Althouih the competition Van Fossen of Des MOines, daUih­ the wedding marches. born Saturday at Mercy hospital. Iwas national in scope. contests are Doran-Elbe ter of Mrs. Edith Van Fossen of AUendants The baby weighed seven pounds, being held by districts this year The engaaement of Jacqueline Cantril, to F. W. Schreiber Jr., Attending the couple were four ounces. because of transportation difficul­ Doran, dauibter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schrei­ Nancy Ilgenfritz of Winterset; • • • ties. Lant H. Doran of Boone. to Lieul. ber of Des Moines. took place Gordon Montgomery, Charles Spending the week in Chicago Judaed on a military basis, the Norman Erbe, son of the Rev. Aug. 12. Maplethorpe and Donald J. Mont- are Mrs. Maureen Fetig and son, Grenadien were rated perfect on and Mrs. O. Erbe of Boone has been Mrs. Schreiber attended Culver­ ,ornery, all of Iowa City. 918 Iowa. inspection, cadence and drum­ announced. The weddin& will take Stockton colleae at Canton. Mo., The bride wore a tissue taffeta • • • ming. FracUonal points were lost place some time this fall. where she was affiliated with Phi ,own fashioned with a sweetheart A six-pound girl was born to on marchini, maneuverin, and Misl Doran, since her Iradua­ Kappa Chi sorority. She has been neckline and three-quarter length Mr, and Mrs. Tom Welch, 444 S. bUIling, however. They scored tion from Boone hilh school, has employed for two years by the sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil Johnson, Saturday at Mercy hosPi­ 95 .59 pOints out of a pos.lble total been a student of the University Jowa Daily Press association. and carried a bouquet of orchids tal. of 100. of Iowa, where she is affiliated Mr. Schreiber attended the uni­ sDd white roses. ••• • John F. Thorpe, president of the with Kappa Alpha Theta sqrority. versity and Iowa State college In Miss Ilgenfritz was attired in an Marion Whinery of Chicago Rubber racketeen treat 'hot' tires In scene from new movie. national lunior drum and buale Ueutenant Erbe is with Ule 23rd Ames. He Is a member of Phi alice blue dress and carried an arm spent the week end with her association, will make a :formal Infantry, second division, stationed Kappa Psi fraternity. Before en­ boUquet of white gladioli and pink parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. By WILLIAM A. RUTLEDGE m caused by one of these cheap imi-, stud io. Although details of the presentation of fhe trophy In Iowa at Ft. Sam Houston in San An­ terina marine service, he was em­ roses. •Whinery, 1023 Kirkwood. . Cllntral Press Writer tation tires. Bill Henry is the hero film have not been announced, it City in the near future. The trophy tonio, Tex. ployed in the adverUsina depart­ University Students • • • HOLLYWOOD-A nation wide who leads the aroused workers in was said at the studio that it will is now In the process of en&ravlna. ment of the Des Moines Register Mrs, Montgomery was graduated Edward W. Korab, 729 N. Linn; smashing up the ring. depict the methods of racketeering District competitions will be Gooclrieh-Orr and Tribune. from the University of Iowa in Fletcher Miller, 423 Melrose, and bootieg trallie in tires, which is Another movie along the same in frozen tires by gangster organi­ continued by the national associ­ Jeanne Goodrich, daughter of May. She was affiliated wih Pi Ellsworth Smith, 311 Ronalds. re­ now expending into illicit handling lines is in production at another zations. ation throulhout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goodrich of Rieken-Jobatoa Beta Phi sorority. turned yesterday from a short va- of new cars, is being broken up by After they have been completed, Oxford, became the bride of the Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rickert of Mr. Montgomery received his cation at Devil's Lake, Wis. the spirited offensive of the federal a national champion will be se­ Rev. Keith Orr, son of Mr. and Waterloo announce the marriage B. A. degree from the university, • • • bureau of investigation, which esti­ FRECKLE VICTORS ENJOY SPOILS lected !rom district winners. Mrs. Charles Orr of Albia, August of their daughter, Mary, to Ueut. and is a senior in the college of Catherine and Mae Fanning of mates the ring's proli ts since gov­ 11. Srun S. Johnson, son. of 'Mr. and medicine. He is a member of Alpha Idaho Falls, Idaho, who have been ernment freezing of tire and auto­ Mrs. Orr was ' graduated from Mrs. Oliver I. Johnson of Cedar Omega Alpha honorary medical visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hogan, 331 mobile stocks to exceed $1,000,000. Oxford high school and the Uni­ Rapids. Tbe ceremony took place fraternity. S. Dubuque, have gone to Letts. Bates Booth, chief litigation Iowa City Reservists versity of Iowa. Aug. 12. Pollowing a week's trip to where they will visit at the E. J, offiaer of the OPA in southern The Rev. Mr. Orr attended Ox­ The bride attended Iowa State Minnesota the couple will make Crady farm home. California, said that agents were lord high school and Western Teachers college in Cedar Falls Leave for Training Union college. The couple will their home at 413 Iowa. • • • seeking the Ii Al Capone" ot the and received her B.A. delI'ee in John J. Neils, secretary of the organized trafflc in these pro­ live In Colo where the bridegroom journalism from the unlverslty. Iowa City chamber of commerce, hibit«lP items. The bootleg tire Names of 10 enlisted reservists Is pastor of the Evangelical church. She was aUlliated with Alpha Chi is visiting his parents in Daven­ ra.ck~teers have peen collecting trom Johnson county who de­ Omega sorority and Theta Sillma Meetings Scheduled port. frOm :$35 to $50 for new and used parted Saturday evening for camps Xanlenl-Hlcbt Phi honorary journalism sorority. Nere released yesterday by the Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. John Karstens of She has been employed 81 society • • • tires.. Their op~r~tions are now Bryde Crady and Ed Crady of extending into sl\les of 1942 auto­ cal draft board. Davenport announce the marriage editor of the Cedar Rapids Ga­ For County Teachers Letts were guests Sunday of' Mrs, mobiles .which are tinder govern­ They were Acting Corp. Ross S. Aug. 4 of their daughter, Helen. zette. King, Clare F. Abby, Murie M. Mary Hogan, 331 S. 'Dubuque, and m~nt ; priority ju~isdiction , and in­ to Georie Hight of San Dlelo, C1I1, The bridegroom received his B,S, Edward Bushman, 729 E. Jeffer­ vQ)ve , an' estimated thousand sales Breese, Wilfred J. Brolla, James Mrs. Karstens was graduated degree in commerc and finance at Before School Starts son. a day. . • M. Holland, Nels R. Malmberg, from Davenport high school and the university where he was a B()()th voiced the warning that George A. Nerad, Edwin V. Ved­ the school of nursinl! of the uni­ member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beginning teachers and those purchasers are as guilty as the epo, AUlUst Vermace and John G. versity. fraternity. Before receiving his Zacher. who are teaching for the first time Cedar Rapids Firm sellers in these illegal certificates Mr. Hlahl is an aviation Instruc­ commission, Lieutenant Johnson in . Johnson county are requested fol" their ,purchases. tor in the army air corps at WIIS IIssociated with the Knapp In­ to attend one of two meetings to Tires and nj!w cars, are acquired Sweetwater, Tex., w her e the vestment com pan y in Cedar be held in the court house at 9:30 Negotiating Contract in the. east by operatives of the Jack White, Graduate couple will reside. Rapids. a. m. Friday and 9:30 a. m. Aug. gang, Booth described, and trans­ The couple will maek its home Of SUI Law School, ZearfOllI-Camp near Camp Perry, Ohio, where the 29, Frank J. Snider, county super­ ported southern Ca lifornia cities, to Word has been received of the bridegroom i.8 stationed, intendent of schools, announced To Produce Furfural wl1ef.e . a quick and lucrative Begin. Local Practice yesterday. mar~et has been found. Teachers who have been teach­ CEDAR RAPIDS (AP)-Con-, P'rohlbltion-Era Methods Atty. Jack White, property coun­ • • ing in Johnson county will attend gressman William Jacobsen said FBJ. agents report that the pat- selJor and former attorney for the Draftsmen Needed IDean Wilber Teeters, either of the meetings scheduled Monday that the Quaker Oats tern of this new type of racketeer­ department of social welfare in In War Industr~s for 9:30 a. m. Saturday or 9:30 company and the Rubber Reserve ing conforms to that of the Al southeast Iowa, o~ned his new I a, m. Aug. 30. company, !I federal agency, are Capone organization in handling law office in room 9, Paul-Helen • • Hancher to Address Ice cream cones are part of the reward garnered by )\far,uerlte bUilding, yesterday. Constructional, archit e c t u l' a I, An insti tute will be held Sept. negotiating a contract calling for bootleg liquor. Evidence has been structural and mechanical drafts­ I for teachers in one and two capacity production of furfural- accumulated that the ring is buy­ Flbgerald, 13, and Gerard Verdon, 12, after they were crowned He has resigned his position with room schools. This institute will used in the manfucture of Buta- ing off key figures with generous rreckle champs In the aDnual New York City contest sponsored by the social wel1are department, men are urgently needed tor work Muncipalities league be instructed by Dr. Olive Pearl diene rubber-at the Quaker Ollt5 bribes, that it has threatened those the Children's Aid society. which he has held for five years, in war industries, John Patton, Ritter of Iowa City and Doris E. plant in Cedar Rapids, in the "know" with fatal "rides" to practice law In Iowa City. At­ manager of the United States em­ President Virgll M. Hancher and White of the phySical education The announcement, made in as punishment for "squealing," and torney White is the son of Mr. ployment service here, reported Dean Emeritus Wilbel' J. Teeters yesterday. department at Iowa State Teach­ Washington, apparently presages that its profits are "fabulous," and Mrs. William J. White, 927 N. America Will Walk On- Men who leel they can qualify will speak at the 45th annual con­ ers college. the first definite step taken to use A typical case, as detailed by Summit. vention of the League of IOWD A graduate of Iowa City high for any of these positions are re­ Snider also announced that 10 Iowa agricultural products in syn- Booth, was taken from his bulging MuniCipalities now beina held it new teachers will take the special thetic rubber prouction to over- file of evidence. A complaint came school, he attended the Univer­ quested to apply at the employ­ slty of Iowa and received his J .D. ment oUice in the Community Cedar Rapids. examination in American govern­ come thc' rubbe~ shortage, Quaker in that 'My neighbor has four new President Hancher will addreSB Rubberized Main Street deiree in 1936. and was admitted building. ment Sept. 5 in his office in the Oats mallufactur~s furfural from tire" and a checkup confirmed to the bar in ·that year. Attorney the group's final session and an­ court house. These examinations oat hulJ:s. that this man was not entitled to -After the War's Over nual banquet tomorrow evening. are required of every teacher who Jacobsen said the contract would them. Agents called on the motor­ White is a member of the Phi Al­ pha Delta law fraternity. His topiC will be "A Glance at the tea.ches in the state. require the Cedar Rapids plant ist. He explained how he obtained • ...... Country Club Plans Future." to step up its annual production the bootleg tires. A man hanging By CLAYTON :to IRWIN * * * • Dean Teeters, who is also a of furfural from seven million around a service station gave him Wide World Features Writer member of the Iowa City coun. pounds to about 12 million pounds. a card, which gave the name of a When the wllr's over, don't be Although there may not be any Record 1,700 Nam.. 2-Day Entertainment cil representing the second ward, Furfural is used as a purifying phoney liquor company, and also a surprised if America iDeS on a great production 01 rubber substi- Workmen yesterday started re­ will present the report of the com­ cordin, the names of nearly 1,700 Two days of iolf and a dance Screwy News agent for Butadiene, an indredient." nhone number. PhonJ'ng , he was ru bb er spree. tute for some time, today's con- mittee on water worka at the Nut Machine Slips of Buna S rubber. direCted to drive his car to a cer- It may be partly due to the re- versation is filled with strange Johnson county men in the armed are planned for this week's activi­ sixth session tomorrow afternoon. It was estimated that 12 million tain 'spot, where he found a man action from short rations during references to it-isoprene, buna, forces on the book memorial ties at the Iowa City Country club. Into Rever.e pounds of furfural will purify with the tires. The motorist paid the war. But to a greater extent, chloroprene. These are the test erected by the local Veterans of Twi1l&ht golf will begin at 5 Rummage Sale Nets enough Butadiene to make be- the cash and quickly grabbed up it may be due to the presence of tube wordS that the chemists sa, Forelin Wan post at the corner o'clock this afternoon with dinner tween 125,000 and 150,000 tons of the tIres. more rubber and rubber substi- will revolutionize the 200-year- ot Colle,e and Clinton. served at 6;30. $79 for War Needs By GLADWIN HILL The ,ame will begin at II a. m, NEW YORK (Wide World)-In synthetic rubber-about a fifth Danrerous Imitations tute than we know what to do old rubber industry. Friday for Ladies Day. Luncheon A total of $79 was netted at the the realm of screwy news, thines of the nation's substitute rubber Many buyers of bootleg tires with. Spurred by war needs, the re- tinue downward, as in the cue of will j)e served at noon in the rummage sale of woolen ,armertta have been going from bad to re­ program. have found that, like bootleg We may have so much, say some searcbers have added new types other synthetics that have come liquor, it is a cheap and dangerous of the experts, that we'll be put- of rubber to the list, increased the Into general use. clubhouse. held Saturday by the Scribblers' verse .. . Service club and Sustainln, Durlng a tes t blackou t in Lans­ limitation. S hod d y retreads. ting on the C100rs of homes, of- range of uses and enlarged the HiDt OIl TIle Future A record dance will be held painted and coated, are sold as fices and apartment buildings. field of raw materials that can be Few experts believe that S7n­ from 9 until 12 p. m. Saturday. Wings club in the Little Plower ing, Mich., one of the most con­ J. CorbeH Improves shop, It was announced yesterday. apicuous lights was in the office new tires. The tires are repre- And we may even pave the streets employed in the manufacture. thetic rubber In the future will Proceeds of this sale are to be of the state defense council. . • senied as new, and the charge is and highways with it. FlexJble At 70 Below completely replace natural rub­ Bundl •• for Britain used to purchue outlnl flannel and the bicycle ra tioning chief of After Taking Poison made accordingly, although sel- . To the fellow who's getting In scores of applicatioos, the ber. But they agree that necessity The local chapter of Bunfiles for backlne tor the atr raid shelter Atlsnta was mowed down by-a dom are the tires of good quality nothing but sympa thy from the synthetic prOduct is superior to will broaden the field of applica­ Britain will meet at 10 a. m. in bicycle ... John Corbett, 62, of Iowa City or wearablllty. tire rationing board these days. natural rubber. Some are resis- tion. And for a bint of what'. to blankets belnK made from the the basement rooms of the Iowa woolen scraps collected here in a One of the men arrested In a is now recovering in University The undisguised disappointment this resilent WQrld of the fllture .tant to chemical action, SOme to come, listen to Haynea: Slate Bank and Trust buildina. roadhouse raid in Doylestown, Pa.• hospital after swsllowln& a por­ of the federal government in the sounds strictly like a · beautiful the deteriorating effects of water "In the hlltory of Industry, county-wide drive recently. wu a state "morals Baent" who tion of cleanin$ compOund early volume of rubber obtained in the dream. Even before the war, things and oxygen, others remain flexi- thousandl of manufacturers have was dLscovered tending bar. . . yesterday morning, Iowa City nationwide campaign has spurred were never like that. ble at temperatures as low as 70 been forced to Ute \lie of synthe­ Illinois Couple to Wed Good Samaritan. to MMt and a Colfeyville, Kan., motoriat, police reported. efforts to throttle this underworld Future lJIdependence degrees below zero. tics. But the recorda .how that no A marrlaa- permit was iasued A business meetl"- will be held en route to a repair shop to see if Corbett lives at the Dunkel racketeering in the dwindling He's right, of course. This war JUBt .. the uses vary, tbere II manufacturer ever adopted a syn­ ye.terday to Edward Hala, 37, and at 8 p. m. Friday for members of hi, brakes needed fixing, crashed hotel and hasn't any known rela­ stocks of rubber, so urgently that choked off our rubber supply variety In the raw matertall tllal thetic In place of natural mater­ Mary Himel, 38, both of Cicero, the Good Samaritan Encampment right through the window of the tives. He was recently employed needed by the nation's armed is the factor that may result in a wiD be UBed. lJIdusklalls&s ex­ ial, and went back to the natural m., R. NeUson Miller, clerk of dis­ auxiliary No. Ii. The group will Ihop .•• They did ... 85 a dishwaBher at the Oakdale forces and her allies, since the future national independence of pect tbe nation's bure supplies one.... " trict court, announced. meet in Odd FlIows hall. After months of paBslna out g~ sanatorium. notmal source of 90 per cent of all but a comparl\tively small BUP- of 011 &0 be tbe foundation for Job, to other people, an ofticial of the world's rubber, in MalaYl\, has ply of natural rubber. the product, but wood. coke, the United States employment of­ fallen into enemy hands. Il's to tbe chemical labora- limestone ..ases, l'I'al1ll and man)' Annual Johnson County , ' fice in Palls City, Neb" resigned A new movie on rubber rack- tonell that tbe eounky tarM for olher cropS may be uaed. -COMING- IIld gr.bbed one of the jobs him­ . American L",ion Picnic eteering was regarded as a fantas- a soluUon of the problem. ADd COlit of production is another HU . .. And a first aid class "vic­ tic melodrama when it was pre- the chemist. say there's DO real factor that will be licked. Haynes tim" In Watertown, N. Y., had to Will B. Held Sunday viewed by filmdom critics. In the barrier to the raudy dream 01 says. More than 10 years BIO, 80th ANNUAL FAIR 10 to the hospital fOl' three days lIaht of the government revelations unlimited sYllthetie rubber. man-made rubber hit the market With a strained back .. , The annual Johnson county on the wartime gangsters, the film We can't have It now. because at $1.05 a pound while natural A game warden in Baxter atate American Leaion picnic w1l1 be aasumes the importance of being even with the technical skill and rubber was quoted at 3~ cents a PlJ'k, Me .• discovered that aR fall held Sunday, Au,. 30, at Lake a dramatized chronicle of actual the vast supplies of the raw m~ pound just a cent above its all- West liberty, Iowa as he went along posting "No Mactirlde, COlJltriander Clem I. operations. terials, it takes machinery, and time l~w. Hunting" siJllS, a slap-happy bear Shay of the local Roy L. Chopek . Nationwide Traffic th~ metals tor these machines are Both these figures are extremes, "as followln, behind him tearing post announced yesterday. 1n this production Ricardo Cor- gomg into tanks, ships, guns and but Haynes says the price curve August 24, 2S, 26, 27 them down ... The picnic will be open to all tez takes the role of a pro\1ibition- planes. on man-made rubber will con- And a Phoenix, Ariz., pOliceman county legionnaires and members era ganister who has just been re- There is some rubBer substitute Harness Races Each Afternoon Icddently .ent his address book of the le,lon lIuxillary and their leased (rom the penitentiary. He being manufactured in the c014!!." Big Fr" Acta Aftemoon and Evening to the laundry In a shirt-and ,ot famUles. Each tamlly atlendlnl Is orllanizes a nationwide traffic in try now-more than at the time it blck with a lot of additional asl!;ed to bripi Il basket dinner and tires alona the lines of th "alky" we entered the war. The extent of Fine land Concerts Icldrtuea In it... the necessary table service. orianizatlon of bootleg liquor days. these operations and the type of W.t Branch, WUton, Muacatine, W.. i Liberty With the thermometer at 104 Tires are trucked in from the the product is not beine adver­ Camp Pendleton, Va" got an of­ R.bekah PQlt Officers east, taken to a large warehouse tised generally, however. Midway Thrills Galore Dancing Each Evening ficlallnquiry on whether It needed to be treated and converted into Rubber Prom GuoHne Iny mow removal equipment. .. . To Be Party Guests wbat appears to be new and de- It's the post-war outlook that TUMCIay Wednesday Evening . Aftd In New York and Danville\ sirable tires. The gang seUs most 'intrigues the chemists. One of the Judqing: 4-H Demoutratiou: FanIl Jur8Cl\l Pro~ Parade PNe-Winning Livestock Ill. G-men on the lookout for Mn. Samulil D. Whitln., 810 of .its tires throuih its used car experts, Williams Haynes, lays in lIbj>teura were taken Into cURtod; Whltl~g, will qe h08teas Thursday lots, making it mandatory to buy his books, "This Chemlcj(1 Ale," Thu"'y - Children'. Day II IUlpected saboteurs them­ at 8 p. m, to ~e members at the the car to get the spiffy looking that enoul!h butadiene can be ob­ ' 3-1l1ncj Cireu - Muacatiae M.... Icmd and Drill Team Hlv ••... Palt Npble Gran!la 01 Carnation tires, tained from our gasoline produc- Auction ICIle of fabr'" at 9 o'clock Tbunday Momine) Rebeklh !odIe. The plot gets under way wnen tion to make 80,000.00 tons 01 It I. eaUmated that 2,7611 lan­ A."tlnt hOlte8lel will be Mr•. a Iroup of aircraft workers is synthetic rubber. That's abput W. Are Expec:tIDQ You lUa~. exclUlive of minor dill­ Edna Peach, Mn, John Sh~1a and upped by the ring, one of them 125 times the country'. annual r.e­ II. A. B...... ,. PneI4at ..., Dueaa. ....\arJ JIetI, are .poken in the world Mn. Ida Woocl. siTIn, in an atuomoblle accIdent qulrement, l - '-----,- j . _ ~ i. __ . i _, .1 . .t -.-. 'l'UESDA , PAGE FOm" 'H ~ n A It Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y• .I 0 W A tUESDAY, AUGU&T 18. 1942 A's. , I ~arna Singles in r9th " Browns Pound Two WASHU IwoSeahawks Cardinals Gain Sunday, August 16, written b~ the Philip I To Give Giants 3~2 Cleveland Rilthers Bataan ar. AStar Was Born covered 1'r, ship bring leave• I •Team ~ictory Over-Boston To lfiumph in' F,~ale On Idle Bums Johnny Lipon Makes States Wa! Major League Debut delivered f Reuss~ig, Hal Carlson I NEW YORK (AP)-With the Johnny Hopp's Triple the war d( bases loaded and two men out in Walt JucJnich Wallops Against White Sox New York'. Ten Hits terday. Unable to Play Against the last half of the ninth inning, Two-Run,Homer in 9th Puts Game on Ice As . The rc Babe Barna cracked a single into Plus 11 ~ree Passes mj!n who t Great L9kes, ~ug. By FRED VAN DEVENDER 22 right field yesterday to give the To Clinc;h Game, ~-2 Cards Beat Reds, 5-2 Account for Scor. Philippine New York Giants a 3-2 decision DETROIT (AP)-Johnny Lipon, cipients to Lieut. Otto Vogel's Seahawk ST. LOUIS (AP)-The st. Louis 19-year-old Detroit young>ter, has over the Boston Braves and lfl­ CLEVELAND (AP) - The St. Cardinals, busily engaged in play­ PHILAf>ELPHIA (AP)-char. tions had 1 baseba II team, riding high afte~' crease their winning streak to played onJy one major league islands, th, an impressive 11-3 win over Ana­ Louis BrowhS clubbed two Cleve­ ing hound to the Brooklyn Dod­ ley (ked) Ruffing, who leeds' aU five games. ' baseba IJ game, but already the the letters mosa reformatory team Sunday, land I)itcher for 11 hits, inclUding gers' exceedinly fleet hare, chop­ active major league pltbhe., in The victim of Barna's game­ Walter Judnich's two-run homer ped another half game off the idle shutoUts, blanked tlie Pt\Uadelll\lla long journc laces its big series of the current critics are caJling the dnte of that The mail winning blow was Johnny Sain, in the ninth, to triumph 5 to 2 Bums' iead yesterd,ay by taking the Athletics On eight hits ,estft;:ley season, against Great Lakes th is one game-Sunday, Aug. 16, 1942 ably by 'We who replaced starter Lou Tost over the Indians last night in the Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 2, in the as the New 'York Yankees Cl~ week end, without its two ace after the Giants tied the score in finale of their three-game series. -"the day a star was born." out their business here for the·... pitcher!!. playoff of a postponed contest. the eighth on Babe , Young's ' sev­ Mel Harder, Cleveland's starting Manager Del Baker of the De­ son with a 15~0 triumph. Vogel revealed yesterday that The victory, provided in the enth homeI'. pitcher, retired at the end of the seventh by Johnny Hopp's triple troit Tigers smiled as he walked Rulting's victory, hIs 11th ot the cadets Hal Carlson and Jim Reus­ . Tost yielded only two hits sixth after Poh Gutteddge's smash season aga inst seven defeats, )faa swig, both members of the tirst after Marty Marion had doubled to the dressing room aetet· Sun­ through the first seven frames, bi! him on the right ankle and A1 with two away, left the Cards ., day's tag end of a double header the 255th ot hiS career, eliabl~ battalion, had been withdrawn him to tie Ted Lyons ofill~ Chl. but one of them was Manager ~ei Smith finished. 'h games behind the Dodgers. against the Chicago White SoX In from varsity partiCipation as they cago White Sox tor the l~ it Ott's 20th home run in the foutth. From the manner m which the which Lipan made his major near the completion of their three­ SI. ~ouls AB ,,It Ji lO A E. Card hitters jumped on Ray Starr lifetime wins. It was his fOurth mooths training period at the Pre­ league debut, and remarked that New York .. A~B R H PO A E I Gutteridge, 2b .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 in the tirst frame, it looked like shlltout this year and the o4~iid 8f Flight school. the Tiger shortstop job is his until hIs career. ' • Maynard 3b .... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Clift, 3b ...... 2 1 1 2 0 0 a strictly easy Card triumph, but somebody takes it away from him. Carlson is the Seahawks' leading The Yankees colle~ted on\7 II twirler with a record of four wins Witek 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 5 0 Laabs, rf . __ .. _._ 5 10 0 1 0 0 the Red hUller settled down and There was ha.rdly anyone whc\ hits off tI'Iree pitchers, but thty Ott rf ...... 3 I 1 4 0 Q Judnich, cf ...... 5 2 3 1 1 0 actually allowed fewer hits than would say "waU, a year or so" aialnst no defeats. Reusswig, im­ had the help of three Phllailelpllb Mize 1b .... _...... 3 0 0 11 1 0 Stel?hens, ss ...... 4 1 2 5 2 0 the Card pitcher, Howard Krist. about the kid Jrom the Detroit pressive in relief roles throughout errors and 11 bases on balls. . sandlots, wfto fielded faultlessly \ ; the season, has won one game and Young cf .- ..... _.... 4 I I 2 0 0 McQuinn, lb .. 5 0 3 8 1 0 Cincinnati AB R H PO A E Barna lf _...... 3 0 2 3 1 0 Chartak, If ...... 5 1 1 4 0 O. ~_~ ______In six chances Sunday, two of New york ~ R H PO All lost \wo. Jurges ss ...... I 0 0 I 3 0 Ferrell, c ...... 2 0 0 6 2 0 Frey 2b ...... 5 1 2 tbem little short of ensaUonll. Cochrane Here Saturday I 2 0 0 Hassett. 1 b .. . 5 1 0 1 1 0 Mancuso c ...... 2 0 0 I 0 0 Niggeling, p .... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Marshall If ...... 5 0 2 2 1 0 He got three Singles In four trips The Great Lakes team, coached Rolfe, 3b ...... 4 4 2 0 2 . Marshall z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 t ------Goodman rt .... 5 0 1 3 0 0 to the plate, driving In one run . o· by Lieut. Gordon "Mickey" Coch­ Adams p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolals ...... 34 5 11 27 7 0 F. 'McCormick Ib 5 Selkirk, rf ...... 4 2 1 '3 0 0 rane. former major league ace, 1 1 10 0 0 The sports writers took a long DiMaggio, cf ... 5 2 2 2 0 'q Schumacher p .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 AB R H P A E Haas 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 will meet the Seahawks here at 2 range vlew. keller, If ...... 5 1 1 5 '0 -0 Danning c ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Clevelahd 0 Walker cf ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 p. m. Saturday and at Dubuque, "It was not just what he did," Gordon, 2b ...... 3 :! 2 3 3 0 ------, 11700 Joost ss ...... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Sunday. Hockett, I'f ...... 4 said H. G. Salsinger, sports editor Dickey, c ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 z-Batted for Mancuso in 8th. Weatherly, cf .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lakeman c ...... 3 0 0 2 0 1 GREAT LAKES SKlPPER~Lleut. Gordon Cochrane, pictured above, ot the Detroit News. "It was the Hemsley, c ...... 0 1 0 2 0 0 Under Cochrane the Great Lakes leads his high-riding Great Lakes ball team against the Seahawks Boston ...... 200 000 000-2 Keltner, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 4 0 Starr p ...... 3 0 0 0 5 0 team, composed in large part ot way he did it that stamped him Rizzuto, ss ...... 5 1 1 2 2 0 this week end tor a two-game series. Lieut. Cochrane. known as New York ...... 000 100 011-3 Heath, If ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Kelleher x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 as a natural ball player. It ever a former major leaguers, has won Rut/ing, p ...... 4 0 0 1 .2 0 'Black Mike', when as a danrerous left-band hitter a~d the le&Cue's Fleming, Ib ...... 4 0 1 10 1 0 ------fellQw had a right to be nervous, 57 out of 69 games played this top catcher, he piloted his Detroit Tlrel'll Into the World Series hi 1934, Boudreau, ss .... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Totals ...... 37 2 10 24 12 1 he did, but he fielded and batted year. Boston AB R H PO A E Totals ...... 38 15 10 27 10 Q and to the World Championship in 1935. Dean, Z ...... 1 0 0 0 O O x-Batted for Starr in 9th. as if he had been around for The Seahawks, in winning thelr Holmes cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mack, 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 2 0 years." FhlJadelJ)hlll- AB R R PO All eighth game of the season against St. Louis AB R H PO A E Waner rf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Milnar, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lipan is the third Detroit young­ three defea ts on Sunday, displayed Fernandez If .... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Kreevich, ct .... 4 0 2 6 0 , Desautels, c ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Brown 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 ster to win a regular positJon with the poise and action which has West 1b ...... 4 0 2 10 3 0 Harder, p ...... 1 0 0 0 3 0 T. Moore cf .... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Va la, rf ...... " 0 1 1 0, always d i!:l tin g u ish e d Vogel­ Kluttz c ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 the Tigers. Barney McCosky, in Blair, 3b '" ...... 4 0 1 0 I I Zuppke Rounds ~Q~' Smith, p ...... 1 0 1 0 3 0 Slaughter rf .... 3 2 2 2 0 0 left field, and Hal NewhouseI', best coached Hawkeye nines. Miller ss ...... 4 0 3 5 4 0 Musial If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Siebert, Ib ...... 4 0 1 8 '0 '1 Against the Anamosa team the Sisti 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 4 0 of Detroit's southpaw pi tchers, also Agner, c ...... 2 0 0 2 0 I Totals ...... 31 2 7 27 15 0 W. Cooper c .... 3 0 0 5 0 0 gradu'lted from the Detroit sand­ Seahawks turned in their best Roberge 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Yankowski, c .. 2 0 0 4 n D z-BaUed for BOUdreau in 9th. Kurowski 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 lots. field performance, connecting on Two 'DreClJm' Teams Tost p ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 zz-Batted for Mack in 9th. Marion ss ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Johnson, lf ...... 3 0 2 3 0 ;8 three double plays, and kept the Sain p ...... _...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 St. Louis ...... 010 100 012-5 Hopp Ib ...... 3 1 1 9 1 0 Lipon started In organized base­ McNair, 8S ...... 3 0 1 2 2 D' ball with the Detroit Tigers farm base paths warm with six stolen EVANSTON, I1l., (AP)-Bob tices, Zuppke and nis staff have Cleveland ...... 101 000 000-2 Krist p ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Davis, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 I I bases. That performance included Zuppke's "dream position" as Totals ...... 34 2 8y26 14 0 Runs batted in-;-McQuinn, Kelt­ at Muskegon in the Michigan state L. Harris, p ...... 0 0 0 0 'I 0 worked bn dozens of manpower league Jast season, and played this a double ~teal which sent Joe Ren­ coach of the coUege all stars has y-Two out when winning run ner, Ferrell, Niggeling, Judnich 2. Totals ...... 32 5 8 27 8 0 Miles, Z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 combinations. With Aug. 28, the season with Beaumont In the ner home from third base in the a drawback. date the aU stars tangle with the scored. Sacr1fices-Ferrell, Desautels. Nig­ Cincinnati ...... 002 000 000-2 :Knott, p .... -..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Texas league. I Knick'b'cker, zz 1 0 0 0 0 I fifth inning. He doesn't have to spend time Chicago Bears at Soldier Field, geling, Laabs 2. Dou\,le play­ St. Louis ...... 200 000 21x-5 Seahawk Hils teaching fundamentals to 60 of the drawing near, two distinct units Harder, Boudreau and Fleming. Runs batted in-Kurowski 2, F. Sava,e, p ... . 1 0 0 0 I 0 Renner, an outfielder, emerged best college football men in the have begun to take shape. They Left on bases-St. Louis 11, McCormick, Hopp, Krist, Joost. ------Two base hits-Kurowski, F. Mc­ Totals ...... 32 0 8 27 7 '3 Da as a new hurling threat for the country-he can swing right into undoubtedly will be changed and MAJOR LEAGUE Cleveland 5. Bases on balls-Nig­ Three Share Medalist SeahaWks, going to the mound as strategies, tactics and "umph" refitted before the game and be geling 2, Harder 4, Smith l. Strike­ Cormick, Marion. Three base hit­ z-Batted tor Harris In 2nd. a starter and pitching three in­ plays, for which Mr. Zuppke is ready to take the field after the outs-Niggeling 5. Harder 1. Hits Hopp. Stolen base - Kurowski. zz-Batted tor Knott in 5tb. nings marred only by a three-run famous. That's the dream. starting eleven, selected in nation- STANDINGS -Oft Harder 6 in 6 innings; Left on bases-Cincinnati 11, St. Honors in Amateur New York ...... 203 270 010-11 . homer. Renner was relieved by Here's the drawback: From all wide poll, has peen tested. 1.-______-= Smith 5 in 3. Wild pitch-Harder. Louis 7. Bases on balls-8tarr 4, Philadelphia ..... 000 000 000- 1 Ensign Gene Flick, who went These 'eams have appeared mosl • :-JATIONAL LEAGUE Passed ball - Fer r e II. Losing Krist 2. Strikeouts-Starr 1, Krist Runs batted in-Selkitk 'z, n· this lush talent, it's rather hard 2. Hit by pitcher, by-Krist (Lake­ through sii!: innings without giv­ to pluck tbe best-fitted men for effective in scrimmaces: • W L Pet GB pitcher- Smith. National Tournament Maggio 3, Dickey, Ritzuto%, .!!as. ing up a run. 1. Ends-Henry Stanton, Ari­ Umpires-Passarella, McGowan man). sett, Keller 2, Gordon 2. .~ pr'iclse aSSignments and dovetail Brooklyn ...... 79 34 .669 Umpires-Stewart, Dudd and Vogel's hitters came to life thl!'m Into units balanced with zona, and John Kovatch, Notre and Pipgras. Time 2:16. Attend­ CHICAGO (AP)-Fl'ank: Siran- base bjts-Ri~zuto, . Valo,. Gordoll. St. Louis ...... 72 42 .632 7* Sears. Time - 2:03. Attendance against the Anamosa Snappers, power, speed and versatility at Dame; Tackles - Urban Odson, New York ...... 64 53 .547 17 ance 8.472. ahah of Toledo, 0., Don Armstrong IThree ?ase hlt-D~agglo. 14iJ1i1 (p~id) 1,792. connecting for eleven safeties every position. Minnesota, and Paul Lillis, Notre Cincinnati ...... 58 55 .513 21 of Aurora, Ill., and Wilford Wehrle r~n-DIMaggio, SacrIfice - lbtt· Cadet Jim Phipps and Ensign DOn It's somethink like being an old Dame; Guards-Len Levy, Minn­ Pittsburgh ...... 52 59 .468 26 ------of Racine, Wis.. traversed the flOg. Double plays-RoUe, Ott· Lindeberg each hit for two bases woman in a shoe with so many esota, and Bernie Crimmins, Notre Chicago ...... 54 66 .450 27 'h Knooiwood gol! course yesterday don and Hassett; ,Rizzuto, GO-MOIl and Renner turned the trick twice, children she doesn't know what to Dame; C e n t e,r-Vic Lindskog Boston ...... 48 70 .407 33 Williams Holds Lead \!owa F~otball.Ch~nc,es in 71, two under par, to hare and Hassett; Ruffmg, Rlzzuto.~ f while Lieut. Elwood Pitzer, third do. Stanford; Quarterback - L loy d Philadelphia .... 31 79 .282 46 'h medalist honors of the Chicago na- Has ·ett. Left on ba ei-Phll~. baseman, contrij>uted a home run. In more than a week of prac- Cheatham, Alabama Poly; Half­ Yesterday's Results Boosts Count to .352 Best S~nce Klnmck tional amateur tournament. phia 5, New York 8. Base~ ... I" backs-Bill Dudley, Virginia, and St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2 I ' balls-L. Harris 5. Knott 3. ~" The musc.u ar strana h an, Oh 10 age 3. Strikeouts-Ruffing' 3,~~. Steve Juzwick, of Notre Dame, New York 3, Boston 2 During Week "More speed, mOre weight. with JaCk Jacops, Oklahoma, al­ s~a~e cha!l1plon and a top amateur age 4 L. Harrl 1 Hits-Otf !. (Only Games Scheduled) better reserves" is the way ~rancis ftnlsher 10 many of the season's H .'". 3' . . K 'tl' A ternating; Fullback-Bob Westfall, AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO (AP)- Ted Williams, t>owers, New York sport writer tournaments, posted even par 36 .arrls In . Innmgs; n? .' Michigan. I W U pilt GB Boston Red Sox out _ fielder, summed up the University of on the front nine and clipped two 2, Savage. 0 III 4. Losing '(l)!clItt 2. Ends-Ray Ebli, Notre Dame, New York ...... 77 38 .670 boosted his American league bat- Iowa's )942 grid prospects in an strokes from regulation figures for -L. Hnr_r_1 _. __--' __ and Jud Ringer, Minnesota; TaCk­ Boston ...... _... 64 50 .561 12 \2 ting average 11 points to .352 in article in the I)lustrated Football a 35 coming in. les-Jim Daniell, Ohio State, and Cleveland ...... 62 55 .530 16 the week of play through Sunday's Annual, yearly football publica­ Previously, Armstrong, former Al Blozis, Georgetown; Guards-­ St. Louis ...... 61 57 .517 17 * games while his nemisis of a week tion. Illinois state ,znd district cham­ .walter Johnson Once . Bob Jeffries, Missouri, anti George Detroit ...... 59 62 .448 21 ago, the New York Yankees' Joe The article on Iowa predicted, pion and a national emi-fina list Again Will OPfMM By WHITNEy'MARTIN' Abel, Nepraska; Genter-Bob In­ Chicago ...... 50 61 .455 25 Gordon, slumped four points. Now "Perhaps not championship class, i.n 1934, had made his comeback Wide World Sports Columnist galls, Michigan; Quarterback­ Washington ...... 4.6 65 .414 29 there are 16 percentage figures but the best the country doctor i.n Chicago golf with a 35-36. 'The Great BambiM' NEW YORK (AP)-Leo Diegel the Yankees would win the world Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern; Half­ Philadp.lphia .. .. 45 75 .371 34 % separating the leading Williams has fielded since Nile Kinnick's Wehrle, former Weslern amateur was talking, and it wasn't about series. but I'd bet 7 to 5 that the backs-Bruce Smith, Minnesota, Yesterday'" ResuUs Ifrom his nearest pursuer. Ironmen of ha,tlpy memory." Dick king, and like Armstrong, a former NEW YORK (AP) - t-nothtr golf, which, as a Philadelphia pro, National league would win in the and Pete Kmetovic, Stanford, with New York 15, Philadelphia 0 Taft Wright of the Chicago Hoerner, he says may well be the district winner and national emi- ranking member of baseball's hail competition involving the entire Bob Moser, Texas Aggies, alterna­ st. Louis 5, Cleveland 2 White Sox muffed a big chance to answer to Coach Anderson's finalist carded a 34-37. of fame, the &reat Walter Johnsm, he knows inside out. He was talk­ leagues. I think the National ting; FUllback-Bob S wei g e,r ing bp.sebalt, a subject he khows (Only Games Scheduled) overtake Gordon when ilis av- prayer, 01' any coach's as far as Following the leading tl'io at the is com 109 out of retirement 10 league pitcbing is stronger down Minnesota. 'rODAY'S PI,TCHERS verage fell seven points. He man- that goes. Hoerner, the galloping end of the 18-hole qualitylng round pilch to Babe Ruth in a pre-,ame the line." just about as well as he knows Eight of the chosen starters­ National Leape aged to hold third place with a Dubuque sophomore fullback, has with scores of 72 were Mike B n- exhibition at Yankel! S~1.\IIn pext . Erdlltz, Smith, Ringer, Blozis, golf, because he shares ~ith There it is, and theoretically it Boston at New York-Salvo .331 average, just one point better attracted nation-wide attention as . t 2 Id R' t Sunday, when the YanlCees ~ Jeffries, D;mniell, Crimmins and crlSCU to, I year 0 aClne s ar; VI ash in g ton Senators pl~ I Walter Hagen and Vic Ghezzi the set'ms like a sound ' idea. There (6-4) VS. Hubbell (8-6). than Stan Spence of Washington. one of the sophomores to watch Juzwik-are included in these two John Holmstrom of Rockford, Ill., dou"leh"ade- for a-y andf~.MY would be certain problems in­ Chicago at St. Louis (night)- then c~e John Pesky, Boston, during the coming campaign. reputation of i-i'o. 1 fan among the temporary units. and Steve Kovach of Pittsburgh. """ •• " golf pr08. volved, such as that it might be Passeau (16-8) vs. Lanier (9-5). .319, Bobby Doerr, Boston•. 317, Special mention was ,iven to .Ray Billows of Pough keep ie, N. relief. difficult to steam up the fans to Leo has an idea, which, if BroQklyn at Phi I a del phi a George Case, Washington, .316, "Terrible Tommy" Farmer, left Y., who won the Great Lakes am- Generally regarded as the~ fever heat over a series betwlH!n, adopted, he &htl)KS would enable (niiht)-Macon (3-0) vs. Melton Vern Stephens, St. Louis, Joe Di­ half. Powers tabbe.d Fariller "as ateur meet last year by beating pitcher the game hils se~n, I t· the major leagues to raise a million say, the Senators and the Braves. Minnesota Will Play (7-13). Maggio of the Yanks tied at .309, brisk and authoritative a three­ Stranahan, regi tered a par 73. ney" ha~ a~reed to warm '!P HOwever, the charity 1n&'le Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) and Les Fleming C;leveland, .301. threat back as the conference will famous wing aM try to dollars for charity. It's not ex­ Six goUers were required to past his old rival, the to,= .hould be a lure. That and the -Heintzelman (8-10) or Klinger Hank Borowy of the Yankees see." 'bam actly a new idea. Larry Mac~hail plaYQff [or four qualifying berths tor the benefit at the ran~ :,' . ~ suggested it a year or two ago and knowledre the serlel counts In ~ve" Harder Schectule (7-8) vs. Thompson (4-5) was restored to the pitching lead The review concluded with "too 'be total. Some of the after being bunched at 82. Th 64 ~ it got no further than a sugges­ pOint American Leacue as last we~k's two front men, many p!aybes from tackle to tackle qualiiiers will start double rounds the 10 years the two gfeat p tion. However, this is another year, matches In the Ryder cup com­ Than '41 ~ Gompetition New York at Boston-Boro'fY Spud Chandler of the Yanks and would seem to bar the Hawkeyes ot match play loday, continuing laced each other in the Am P'eutlon do hot hold as mueh • ... J' t , with eohditions qUite dillerent, and (U-2) VB. H. Newsome (7-9). George Caster of 5t. Louis, each from the champion~hip fight, but untll the 36-hole final Friday. league 'RUth bangee;! 10 hO~f~ the idea seems worth ct)nI;idering ,-eneral Inte~est as others, but St. Louis at Chicago (night)- suffered another loss. Borowy's this is a maybe season, please re­ ther are "played Jua' the •••e MINNEAPOLIS(IU') - Labor ~~:::::::.=:~ Ithe Big Train but he, b(~f~ JIIII1 now. day will be just that for Dr. Galehouse (10-9) vs. Wade (4-1). mark is 11 wins and 2 defeats. member." .. a too. We'll let Diegel explain it. and have as mach bearinr on the Philadelphia at Washington ma~h u a whOle as the top Geor~e Hauser and his ~ootball night) - MarchiJdon (13-10) vs. A Snappy T1u'lJI-Happy BUI! "Why not have an inteI'-leag\le coaching assistan,ts. On September Foxily Wins $15,840 __-:==;;;;:;:;;;; __ competition ihvolving all clubs, in­ matehes. Carr8squel (5-4). One of the objections is elimin­ 7 the head ' coach will blqw his SARATOtiA SPRINGS, N. Y., , 1~'I'~"?'HfrJ stead 6f just a world series be­ whistle lor the first lime this sea­ (Only Games Scheduled) (AP)-FoxuY raced by veteran . !I .. - ~~ - ____ _ tween the' two fU'st place clubs?" ated by circumstances this year. , son as a signal for all University ---- trainer Rupe Parker, Adios, hand- "COURTSHIP A n¥uny HARDY" he asks. It would be pointed out that no­ lIIal of Minnesota football aspirants to by new head coaches. The week "NlGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" "That la, have Ole lwo leooad body would turn out to see the some ~on of Hal Dale, won the , NOW PLAYING ' Phils play. However, the Athletics buckle down to the task of pre- after the 'minois trip, the Gophers place teams play each other, the paring tor the toughest schedule will swing over to Lincoln to play $15,840 Frank P. Fox pa; ing'stake rn 10 also are a la5t-place club, and Gl two third place teams, and the Gophers have ever played. last night at Saratoga raceway for [111ItIIIII!I~t enough rivalry within the city on. The world series Ia a four­ From the opening game against =N=e=b=ra=/l=k=a~.======owener Harry Thomas, 91eveland. ~•• I!~ ~I~_ out-ot-Ieven affair. The o'her should be drummed up to Jet a Pittsburgh, September 26 at Minn­ crowd. .. ~-... --. clubs could make Ihelr series eapolis to the traditionally final Sta~ts Wednesday 'he same, or eul J& down to As the standings are riiht now, game against Wi.sconsin at Madi­ lI·itli L i.' ii' ii "'ree-oul-ot-flve. the pairings would be the Yanks son, November 21, there will be no "It would be similar to the Ry- and Dodgers, Car~s lihd Red .Sox, free Saturdays and many of the Danceland'.Balirocim: der cup or Walker cup competition IGIants an.d Indians, . Reds and opponents, according to Hauser, HELD OVER in golf, with the championship be- Browns, ~trates and Tigers, Cuba will be as strong or stronger than Cedar Rapids, la. : ing awarded on a point basis. The and White ~ox (another nat­ they were in 1941, when the Go­ (Iowa'. Smarteet.Ballroom) world series proper involving the ural), Braves and Sendtors, a'ftd phers barely slipped through the 100% Air Cooled 'two top teams, wo~d count two ~hils ah~ A's. ~ost Of. those games sealOIl undefeated. Tomorrow Tu ... CIOlling I 'points. The series between the have theIr t~lkmg POtnts. Gophers Win in Eut CIOlllng Danee 1)f the other teams would count one pOtnt Any~ay. it s an Idea, and n~t a It will be the fourth meeting Summer Season each. h.aY-Wlre Idea at that. We r~l1ght with Pitt and, as yet, the eastern "I don't think you'd have flny flsk a few bob on the National In Penon teams ' have not conquered the Muaic by the ~aat.r. trouble getting someone to award lea,ue ou_fS_el_v_e_6_. __~ Go\?hers. On October 3, Lt.-Col. a cup to the champion leaiuej Hainline, Lordc Win Bernie Bierman will find hims~U F~KlE ~STERS The money, .of course, ould 80 to , OMAHA (AP)-Dick Hainline in familiar surroundings but un­ And His Great charity. of Rock Island, III., and his dollbles 'aml1iar circumstances. His St!a­ '. "It w014ld also. provide the Na- partner, Sterlfn. Lord at Burlini­ hawk eleven trom the Iowa City Orchestra banal league WIth a chanc~ to ton, scored. yictqries yesterday In Naval Aviation Pre-Flight school F:.a~g Phyma 'Myl •• 6. 6ftset the talk that the American their tirst matches in the Nebri.ka will play his former charies in The Swlnqmaaten I ~s a steonier league ~ause the Qpen tennis tournament. Me~orial stadium. :younger league has b~en wlnnln, Not since 1920 has a Minnesota Only 15c till 9115. 89c af).r, ~ moat of the world series lately and Three Eye l.earue team met Illinois at Urbana, but plu. tax. RTAftTS FRIDAYI the n ii-fit 01' gRmes. Cedar Rnplds .. 002 JOO 101- 5103 this year the Gophel's will play' Grand ReC?penlng "Frankly, I think t~. NaUonal Madison ...... 400700 0,,)(-11 13 0 theil' Ilrlt conference game against Oeo. l\tol)tromer),. Caro'~ I--aRelll league would win in that kind of Kleiman, Stroupe (4) and Kahn, Coach Ray Eliot's Illinl tl'jere on, Th.u~~.. qy, Sept. 10 "c AD E T, a, ~ R L" • competition. I'd bet" 0 . l

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Cancellatl,ollll mU8t be c:an.cs III De10rjl II p.rn. Re.ponalble for one lnc:orrec:t InaertioD only. DIAL 4191 * * * * ** * PLUMBING* * * WANnO - PLUMBING AND bHtlng. Larew Co. 227 So WIIhin(too. Phone 11881. MISCELLANEOUS ~TUDENTS: Want to bUI, seU or find lome~i!li? Dial 41111 and Conserve what you have • ~ tor a want adl Sen what you don't need • . . . LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat finish, I Buy carefully pnd cautiously. BY GENE AHElm OLD HOME TOWN 5c poun'l. Dia l 3762. Longstreth. ••• TAAR. SHE BE f"-'E~H t:>'i'NAMITE \IM·M-·-I SUSPECT CN:Hi;P It< THA, CAVE 10 Bi,.OW • FURNlTut:.E MOVING , SERIOUS VILLAINY EVt;~ l'Cm:Ul'II'lE BAL!) FOR 20 HEllE f--· 'BlOING AN ~HA TRANSFER and STaB­ MILES A~I'IO I;\EltE", IF' IT wI'S OL.P scdn...... p YARP Mr.-Local and JODI dil&.Dee TO BUY AND SELL • SET CFFIN ONi; 'BOOM I--'! T !:LL IN SPECTOIt.. I'Ll. -.00, c1EOOE, IT'S THit WOII.K OF ~.ullllf. DIal !888. HANDL.E THIS ~ 'BlOEL.EIt. 'BOfS!'-'THI5 IS CloSE, INSTI\UCTlON THEIll 'FA'vORIn; ~/ CArlOY'/ • > WITH -PROFIT USE tsaowN'SCOMMERCE COLLEGE 'rralns In aU cotn/llerclaJ courses In the ~holte$ t po8Hlble timc con­ sistent with thoL'bug hnc6S. Day School Night School "Above Penney Store" 1-41 Dial 4682 . ~ NC1.A . -,,. 'C?CI ViAt/T&D 1b C50 '1b'1WE H05PM"AI- -fH1IE QUlctqEST\ LEARN TO EAR" WAY, WOULD YOU C'OSe: I Growlh. YOUR. ~Y~ AN~ C_I! " 1He:~1 •

~~ THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1942

Strike, I FIVE CEr" , Bomber Squadrons _"""'~~=r.",COAST GUARD CREW READY FOR AXIS PERISCOPES OPA Official Warns Against Price Control Vallee Joins Prepare to Hammer Measure Becoming Another Prohibition Act ( G d German Coast Line OMAHA (APJ-JOh;;-C. Weigel, " We must have hillher taxes, oasl uar ~dmi n is tl'a t or of the Chicago OPA possibly enforced saving and pur- ____ regional orrice, declared here last chase of war bonds, reduced in- LONG BEAClI, Col. (AP)- Maior Gen. Spaatz night "palriotic citizens must not stallment buy!n" repayment of Rudy Vall e, band lead rand Declares Americans allow the price con lrol act of 1942 debts and mortea,es, and any and crooning radio star, y sterday to become anolher prohibition ,all devices for drinining off the joined the coast guard as [l band' Anxious to Strike act." excess money payments to ellml- master with lhl' ronk of ('hie' By WES GALLAGHER "11 you condemn every person nate them from competing for the petty officer. whom you know who might think reduced volume civilian com- Lieut. Max Sturges, nsslstant LONDON (AP)-Major Gen. at Carl Spaatz declared last night it smart to bootleg tires, or sugar modi ties." personnel ofC/cer In the Long -to that exlent you are helping Stop Blekerlnl Beach coast guard office, said that U. S. bomber crews, some of YOUl' countl'y," Weigel said in an Weigel saId the universal price Vallee had been opproved phys- which already being seasoned on address prepared tOI' delivery be- ceiling will make it "possible tor IcaHy and "now is going through daylight raids with the RAP', were MUk botlles bave joined the cam­ fore about 2,000 midwest retailers pressure eroups to stop bickerIng the details." preparing to "bomb Germany as !lttending the fall merchant mar- about their share of the pIe, so that There was no previous an- pa1m to boost the sale of war tast and as often as possible until bonds. Miss Jane E. AusUn, Trea­ we win the war." ket week here. the Aemrlcan people can get down nouncement yesterday that he had Public Condemnation to the one supreme business at come here from Hollywood to en- aDrY Dept. messenler Is sbown In a jOint press l'rI'l,rer'pnl "You and r kll'ow that your con- hand- the winning of the war. . . Hst. He is 41 years old. )IOurlnl from one of tbe new pat­ commander of demnation of the young fellOW I predict the present temper of Vallee enlisted in the navy at riotic milk bottles. It carries a United States who would like to bootleg a set the American people wlll moke the age of 15, just b fore World JDelSal'e In red, wblte and blue to torces in the of tires and his ostracism from short shrift of any special interest war I, and spent thre months remJnd all to buy war bonds. opean theater your good opinion is punishment groups or pressure groups, no mat- in the service before his age was and Air V guite as severe as If the price ad- ter who they are. . . .. discover d. He was shipped home. Marshal ministratol' should send him to The OPA official said $13,500,- H. Peck, of * * * jaiL" 000 of the present federal debt "is RAF, agreed Price and control and rationing due to the fact tbat price conrtols SOLOMONS - "the main enemy will not alone control inllation,! were not applied early enoullh · in of the allied na­ he asserted, adding: the last war." (Continu d from page 1) tions is in this th eater a nd the to our forces. This night action only way to strike armies. Wavell, too, Is Britain's is the only engagem nt between at him for the WfS G"lLA~HEtI CHURCHILL- recognized expert on the middle surface forc s which has been moment is through the air. (Continued from page 1) east, where Russia and her allies fought to date in the Solomon is­ During the day, it was disclosed may have to form a joint front. lands," that Brig. Gen. James H. Doo­ A fUn crew of the United States coast cuard Is shown at stations a.board an escort vessel taklnc a con­ of Soulh Africa, conferred witt: Major General Russell P. Max- The damage inflicted on the well, the U. S. commander in the enemy's sea (orc s fould not be little who led the U. S. squadron voy throulh dangerous waters on its voyage to Europe with war supplies. These boys are constantly on Churchill in Cairo before the lat­ the alert for tbe tell-tale feather that betrays tbe presence of a submarine periscope, a real menace to middle east, where American determined accuralely, since the which bombe"d Tokyo April 1~ had ter flew to Moscow.) met and been here ten days on a special the convoy. This il a phonephoto. forces already are In strone air action occurred at nigh t, the n.?vy W. Averell Harriman, personal acUon and where U.S. ground said, add!n, that "no further state­ Germlln mission. He will retUIll soon to the Their representative of Pre 8 Ide n t forces are in reserve, in both ment is made at this time of the United States. capacity d Another Foray HIDING AN ARMY 'BIG BERTHA' Roosevelt to tbe conference, also supply and fighting fields. extent of damage to our forces Air chief Marshal Sir Arthur because of the obvious value or less useful Gen. Spaatz and Air Marshal was recorded as 8aylnc: nearby can Enemy Subs "The president of the United William Tedder, commander-in- such information to the enemy." Peck spoke shortly after RAF fight­ Capt. Paul Blackburn Is shown ticularly by ers tnd bombers flew at high alti­ States appointed me to accompany chief of the RAF in the middle • • • Lancasters, confl'atulatlng L1eut. Com m. tudes over the channel on another the prime minisler of Great Brit­ east; Brig. General S. P. Spaulding, Admiral Ernest J. KIIII. com· Mildred H. McAfee, director of the the U.S. otficer charged with Rus- mander in chief of the U.S. linp, just as foray against the French coast and ain during this most important ,uited to WA VES, arter she bad liven a Hil Five More visit to Moscow at this decisive sian lend-lease matters in Wash- fleet, had announced a week after a lone German raider had • draft press Interview In New York. She caused damage tnd killed five at a moment. The president will be in ington; Sir Alexander Cadogan, alO, bowever, thai "we have had announced that the wom-:n sailors south coast English town. Peck is agreement with all the decisions permanent British undersecretary at least one eru lser SUlik and will wear well-tailored uniforms. assistant chief of the British air that have been taken here by Mr. for foreign affairs, and Loy Hen- two cruisers, two destro ers and Brazilian 'Ships Churchill. America will stand derson, assistant chief of European on transport damaged." staff. Spaatz and Peck both said the hand in hand at the tront with affairs in the U.S. department at • • • Russia," state. It wos surmised yesterday that RAP' and American air forces were RIO DE JANEIRO (APJ-Axis The scope of the conferences­ Churchill held four lana con- mO$t, if not all the warships men· in complete agreements on bomb­ submarines, preying on coastal ing policy and methods of opera­ and the allied plans-was evident ferences with Stalin at the Krem- tioned by King, probably had been tion. shipping, have sunk five more in the very personnel of the Brit­ lin on Wednesday and Thursday hit during the naval action, while "No one in these islands is Braziliu passenger and cargo ish-American delegation of twenty. nights, while the British and the transport had been damaged more anxious to bomb Gehnany ships recently, including the 4,801- Amon, them, In addition to United States military authorities on some other occasion. than the Americans," Peck said, W. Averill Harriman, President talked with Marshal Boris M. Navy men consid red it signi. ton Baependy which was carrying Roosevelt's personal representa­ Shaposhnikov, chief of the red ficant that the Japanese task force "and they are making amazinl soldiers, the government an­ progress In a, short IIPace of tive, were: army general staff, and Marshnl showed up at a crucial time with· time." nounced last night in a statement General Sir Alan Francis Brooke, Klementi E. Voroshilov, who is out aircraft carriers to deliver the Joint MIssions which. bitterly criticized the axis chief of the British imperial gen­ trainina the Soviet Union's vast re- main blows. This lack was linked Gen. Spaatz explained that and promised the "crimes" would eral staff, whose home army would serves of man power behind the with the American successes in Urals. the battle of lhe Coral sea and at American planes ~nd crews will not go unpunished. spearhead any allied invasion of I carry out both separate and joint The loss of the Baellendy, the the continent: The tirst Churchill-Stalin meet- j Midway. In tho."e two engnge· mlssions with the RAF. He de­ 1,905-ton Annibal Benevelo and General Sir Archibald P. Wa­ lng, on Thursday night, lasted 3 ments, lhe Japs lo ·t the bulk of hours and 40 minutes. their n i r c I' n t t carrier slriking clared it was "unlikely" that the 4,872-ton Araraquara was first veil, the British commander-in­ American crews will use British announced. Later the statement chief in India, last main bastion A highlight of ChurchW's visit power. and the Jlo tw'e of the sea bombers, although U. S. fighter between European-Asiatic union was a state dinner at the Krem- engagement in the Solomons was was amended to include the 1,075- lin on Friday night. Persons who cited as evidence of the way in pilots are now flying Spitfires. ton Arara and the 2,169-lon Ita­ of the German and Japanese "We will bomb Germany with glba. attended said both ChurchlJl and which those two triumphs are lIf­ our own planes," he said. Stalin were in the highest of fecUng the whol course of war- Lovely Miss Mignon Fontaine, hld­ The first three were torpedoed post of!ice. Applications will be ac­ spirits. fare in the Pocific. jn, behind dark glasses, Is shown Amerloun fi&hters are now "'­ in the last three days, the an­ This photo, taken at one or th~ U.S. army bases in the Caribbean cepted until the needs of the ser­ eratln&' as "squadrons" and not nouncement said. The time ele­ Americans :Fly Minister • • • answering questions of reporters In area, shows how Uncle Sam's troops take advantace of their surround­ vice h:lVe been met. Moscow's corps of foreilln cor- Tbe navy's spokesmen had no fly Inc 8111&'Iy with the RAF, Gen. ment was missing in the case of Ings . . This heavy field gun is camouflaged with crass and follage so the presecutor's office In Detroit. respondents got their tlrst inkling comment on how tbe olomons She Is b e in, questioned In Spaatz added, but some Ameri­ the others. All wen t down be­ that It cannot be detected from the alr. This is a phonephoto. can bomber crews still are ,aln­ tween Bahia and the s tat e U,S. Navy Needs of what was up last Wedenesday campal,n mlchl develop In tile the death of John Dnval Dodge, afternoon when three bia Ameri- Immediate tuture, bul the nllv)", aulo heir, who died, according to III&' experience 88 Individual of Sergtpe on the coast below the Officer Material units on Brltlsb dayllcht raids. big eastem bulge of Brazil. can Liberators appeared over the statement ,hat "shore positions" an autopsy report of cerebral In United States Armed Forces- Every college graduate under 35 city, escorted Ity a cloud of Rus- bad been establlsbed 8unesle4 hemorrbale followtnl a ten-Inch The U. S. air force prefers day­ The sinkings brought to 18 the years of age and in good physical light precision bombing attacks, number of Brazilian vessels at­ sian fighters. tbere was sUlI conslderallfe Ikull fracture. Tbls is a phone­ shape is a potential naval o1ficer, Subsquently it was learned that cleanup work to bil done. photo. while the RAF has concentrated tacked and sunk for a ~otaJ. ot more according to Lieut.-Comdr. M. A. on night raids. Churchill's plane was piloted by • • • than 80,000 tons. Prior to yester­ Heffernan, who Is in charge of "Only developments will be able day's announcement Brazil had OPPORTUNITIES two American member of the In gaining a firm position in to show whether Germany can be the naval officer procurement ser­ RAF ferry corrunand, Pilot WU- the southeastern Solomons, how­ lost 13 vessels. Losses prior to yes­ vice in the Roanoke build in", bombed into submission," Mar­ terday numbered 130 lives. -In United States Civil Service !iam Vanderkloot, 28, at Sarasota, ever, the marines hllve broken the shal Peck said, "the Americans and Minneapolis, Minn. Fla., and Co-Pilot Jack Ruegles, point of the Japanese thrust which RAF are ready to make a powerful • course, must be able to pass an• He explained that while the 27, of San Francisco, CIlI. most threatened the eastern lIank SUI Grads Eligible navy in the past took only technl­ of Australia and its supply lines contribution toward victory." army physical examination (eye Air WI.. Probable For Officer Training c~ 1 specialists it is now possible for 'Singing Telegrams' from the United States. The enemy Good Income Reports test ratings of 20/ 100 are accept­ a man with general back.round to had been in lhe process of develop­ Asked whether a huge air war Graduates of the University of could be expected tjlis winter over able), must be under 26 years of ellrn a commission. "The new op­ Fall Vidim of War ing 0 major bus at TlIlagi and England and the continent when Spur Railroad Stocks Iowa with two years of ba:sic age at the time of application and portunities have arisen out of new from there could hnve struck oUt weather clamps down on German R. O. T. C. training are eligible to must be a full-time studel'\t at the training programs in which the NEW YORK- (AP)-The hoU- either at Australi/l directly or at air operations in Russia, Marshal enter the new officers training school working for an M.B.A. de­ navy is preparing men of proven day greetine teleeram, the "singinll the American bas In New C~Ie· Peck replied: In New York Market school for the quartermaster corps gree. abillty for limited duties afloat," telegram" and other special rate donia, as well [IS outposls in the "That Is ImpOllible to anawer of the army which has just been Lieutenant Commander Heffernan social wire messages fell victims New H brid , directly as we don't know Jut NEW YORK (AP)-Buying of established at Stanford university, Enginemen Needed said. to the war yesterday. Now American forces are In 1IQ6I- wbat the Germans plan for IMI. rails and selected industrials yes­ Cal., by the war department. The most recent training pro­ In separate announcements, the tlon, whenever they are able, to If It does come to Plu, we are terday aided the stock market to Thc program will be carried For Power Plants gram announced will train men tor Western Union Telegraph com- move norlhw tward ogainst other prepared . for It." add another tally to its recovery out as a part of the graduate Sleam and electric enginemen local defense duties which will pany and Postal Tele.raph Cable Japan e ba e , Includlne lhe oper· In the event of an allied inva­ score. school of business and is the only are nef:ded immediately for work consist largely of harbor protec­ company said they. had asked the aUons cenler at Rabaul, 'New sion of Europe, Spaatz and Peck Transportation iS8ues were spur­ quartermastel' corps unit on the in power plants and auxiliaries in tion and off-shore patrol work. tederal communications comml - Britain, lind the Jap themsely~ said the RAF and USAAP' would red by exceptionally good in~ome Pacific coast offering the officer tederal buildings, the civll service Small boat experience is desirable sion for permission to discontinue are in a delensiv po ilion In one "participate equally to the maxi­ reports from Santa Fe, Atlantic training on a graduate level. Sche­ commission has announced. Posi­ but not essential. the services September 18 so wllr sector for th til'lit lime since mum ability in supporting the coast line and others. Investment duled to begin Sept. 28, the pro­ tions pay from $1,680 to $2,040 a • • • Im==es=s=a=ae=8~c~a=n==be==e=x=pe=d=l=te=d=.======De==c==m=b==r=7='======~=== ground forces." bidding for Industrial stocks with gram will be an extension of Stan­ year. ' "The navy realizes that Olen American fliers have done sur­ good profiis prospect also was a ford's advanced R. O. T. C. unit. Applicants for all grades must specialized In thl. field are 181- prisingly well in orienting them­ factor in the day's Bwing. Hope­ Upon completion of the six­ show experience with electrical dom found In civilian life," he When a war occupational survey selves to tlyin. conditions in Bri­ fulness over the battle of the quarter, IS-month instruction, machinery. declared," and therefore It It was made recently, It Wal broulht tain with the "splendid coopera-.. Solomons continued as a mild leading to an M.B.A. degree, the For the $1.680 positions, candi­ necessary to &ake men whose to Hlht that Dorothy Klnten, tio!]. of the RAP'," Gen Spaatz said. bullish stimulant although offset men will be commissioned second dates must have had abou~ a year's educalloD and experlenee reflect American soprano and prote,e of He added that U. S. planes already to some extent by the persistent lieutenants in, the officer's reserve experience either as an engineman, ablJlty and Iraln 'them In tbIB Grace Moore, wbo Is currently ap­ had been equipped to use Britlsh Russian ,. crisis. Disclosure of quar!.ermnsters COl·PS. assistant engineman or fireman in type of work," · . I WEDNESDAY pearill&' In a series of operatic re­ bombs if necessary. lengthy confer¢nces bet wee n In addition to having the basic a steam-electric power plant or in • • • Mill vivals at the Paper Playhouse, Churchill and Stalin at Moscow two-year R. O. T. C. training the operation 01' installation of air Men who !tr~ acc~pted for local MUbJlrn, N. J., e&A also operate a were viewed constructively mark­ course or its equivalent, the college charge of the mechanical and eIec­ defense tra ining will be given II 51 WOOL SUITS -18 TROPICAL SUITS .wftehboard. Mia Kisten, who Guffey Declares Trib etwise. graduates must be under 26 years conditioning equlpment; or in probationary commission which orlgtnally WaB a telephone opera­ The list inclined to edge forward of age, and be able to pass the trical equipment of a factory or they will hold during a brief train­ tor, I. Mown checkln, 'a dJrectory at the start, and at the beat, aains army physical examination. similat· building or plant, or any ing period of two or three months. 8 TOPCOATS lor "Information." Owes Public Apology ran to a point or more for tavor­ • • • time equivalent combination of Upon successful completlon of ites. Prices were reduced her. and Under selective service relU­ these two. their instruction, these men will be Mn. Roosevelt Gets WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator there at the close and deallnis lations, men enrolled In tbe ad­ • • • advanced from the probationary to Guffey (D-Pa) told the senate yes­ dwindled after mld-day. New hlahs vanced course of Quartermaster Loncer and more relPonslble II specialist classification. 'Stern LeHer' From terday that the Chicago Tribune tor the past year or longer were tralDin&' will be draIt exempt experience I, required for Ihe Lieutenant Commander HeUer­ Board of Censorship should apologize to Its sUbacrlbers numerous. and elallllied as 4-B. $1,860 and '2.040 jobs. Preler­ non urges all men Interested in and its public for a recent edl­ The AaIocfated Press avera.e of • • • ence will be liven men wo have this type of service to contsct the toria I entitled, "MYthin. for 60 stocks was 1-IP .2 of a pOint at Students accepted for the officer office of naval officer procurement NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Frank­ worked with diesel, air codillon­ Votes" in which he said the new 36.8. This .represented a come­ training are to receive money al­ inl or refrl,eration equipment, in the Roanoke build In., Mlnne­ lin D. Roosevelt said yesterday deal was accused 'Of "playing pol­ back from the year's low to daU! lowances from the government althouch this experience Is not upolis, Minn. RIGtJLAIl (SIIes .8, 37, B8, 19, 40 and U» in her syndica~ column "My Itics with human need." of 32 established In April. The amounting to about $200 for the essential. 8HOn (8_ H, '7, II, 40) • LONG (Slsei 51, .8, 311, m 1)ay" that she had received a Guffey said the writer at­ hl.h was 38.7 in January. Trans­ two-year period. They will weor • • • STOUT (1I1eI .... 44) • PORTLY STOUT (SII' tt) "stern letter" tram the censorship tempted to accuse the administra­ fers totalled 293,810 shares com­ uniforms limilar to lhose worn by There are no' llge limits. TOP()OAn (811es 85, N, 37, SI) board for commentine on the wea­ tion of playing politica in conpec­ pared with 379,580 last Friday. commissioned orfciers except for Information as to requirements 8UM ..... nOPICAL SUITS (Broken 811es) ther. tlon with the bill to pay subsis­ In the curb Aluminum of Amer­ the insigola of rank. and application forms may be ob­ II SPORT COATS )' PRICE "The censor has written me a tence ~llowances to dependents at Ica ,ained 2'4 points on a few The cost of uniform; textbooks tained fro mthe board Of civil ser­ (Were ,lUI and ,15.80) very stern letter about my re­ service men, by makln. the pay­ trades and Mead Johnlon Wal up and supplies, which amounts to vice examiners at the Iowa City marks on the weather, and so from ment fall due Nov. I,