15, 1940 ~ rts Dodgers Win Generally Fair BrooklYD OIubbe... DrIve Ducky II IOWA: GeDeral.,. r&lr Ioday: Walters From Mound ~morr_ loc:a' lIho_n, See Story on Pare , I ratller warm.. --- -' .allu I lou. Ci~y', Mornin,

FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1940 ~&. 11 ...... VOLUME XL NUMBER 220 n l!Jinoll e Ur,iver. ng which s tn8truc. r at the 'y. It to New sold fOOd. se broker ~s In the ld French ~ nt (0 SI AFTER*** THE BOM~ING ***WAS OVER *** *** *** *** u's in th; ek t 0 De' Plunge Against Maginot Line; 18 he es. vz usiness in S was t l as r j oa ver .r arlS Other Units Reach Chaumont Iowa City ,8 lecture Senate Approves Relief Bill Loaded French Fight Back With Fury of ' fen In [lloYed as Nazi Vanguard Oc~upies City, ' Anguish' as Government Me is To ~g in the With Provisions for National Defense JortilwllIIl. Consider Plea to U. 1ston alld Main Army Is Expected Soon WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP) also inserted a $100,000,000 fund in corn. -A relief bill, loaded with pro- for removal ot surplus ~icul­ (Editor's Note: The movement of the French gov­ ~ove their visions tor national defense and a tural products that neither the ern~ent and communications facilities to the Bordeaux n through 'Before Some of the City's War Memorials president nor the senate appro­ Were Standi,ng Old Women-Older varied assortment of other mat- priation committee had recom- region has cut the news from France to a mere trickle. In London it is stated authoritatively that little military -- Women Were Sobbing' tel's, slid through the senate to- mended. day on a voice vote after five Unchanged was the house totul news from France may be expected until this tran it is , days' debate. of $975,650,000 tor the works effected. The following story, however, has been received BY LPUIS P. LOCHN ER The measure was returned to projects adminlstratioD, bialest by wireless from Associated Press men in Bordeaux): PLACE DE ~ L'OPERA, PARIS, BY COURIER P~ANE the house tor consideration of nu- item in the bill, although the •tBhine merous senate changes and addl-lsenate imposed various new con­ TO BERLIN, June 15 '(AP)-The swastika banners of Nazi lions that boosted its total to ditions for spendina this money, BY THE ASSO JATED PRE rJB . Germany floated over Paris today from atop practically every $1,224,791,357 in appropriations. Although the relief funds are BORDEAUX, June 15-Germany's armies threw a bat­ prominent and' historic structure in this German-captured The house had approved a $1,- for the fiscal year opening July tenng ram across the Rhine IVId into A1sace tonight in lll,OOO,OOO measure. 1, the senate agreed with the French capital. President Roosevelt's request house in granting the president the face of the guns of the Magrnot line. I find myself in Paris as the guest of the German army, for a $50,000,000 war refugee fund authority to spend the entlre Deep behind the Maginot other nazi columns-more 'before the main forces of that ar1l1)r have arrived. to be spent In this country for WPA fund in eight months it than 100 miles due west of the crossing of the Rhine­ agricultural or medical supplies needed. This would provide an Only a vanguard is her~. The main army is expected before and distributed to European retu- average WPA employment of plunged over the Seine and touched the heights of Chau­ this cable gets under way. gees by the Red Cross or any 2,032,000 persons for an e i g h t - mont some 135 miles southeast of German-engulfed Paris. We arrived last night In this city that seems dead. I jU!!t othel' agency designated by the month period. The French fought back with the fury of men In president was approved. An ad- The senate earmarked $ 2 5 , - do not recognize Paris again. Seventy per cent of its popula­ anguish. ministration plan for noncombat- 000,000 of these funds to help tion has fled. ant training of 300,000 cec pay costs of national defense proj- The government met "somewhere in France." President From the Hotel Crillon, where once President Wilson of youths also was sanctioned. eets approved by the war or navy I LRtm.U\, Prtmiet Reynaud, (;enerali iml) Wey?;~t\d, Ad· the United States addressed By a 58 to 16 vote, the senate department. I miral Jean Dar/an, the navy chief, and General Joseph Vuillemin, the air chief, were ~renc? crowds, the SWaStikafRUSSia Sends there. IS flymg. -tentr.! Press R.diophoto In their grave po ition th y Shells are scattered everYwhere , uti and down a railroad track " The banner also. is flying Red Troops dealt with the result of "80mewhere in France" ,l\fter a German air squadron had success· from atop the Qual D'Orsay, Reynaud's "final" plea for "illy bombed a French ammunition train. This picture was llown to the United Statea by Clipper plane. (the French foreign ,office); Into Lithuania American help, for "cloud of from the Arc De Tnomphe, airplane ," 'under which lies buried France's . RlO DE JANEIRO, J u n e 15 Spoke man The semi offfcial Havas Proml-se To Alll-es kId' f th W Id (AP)-A demonstration on the • D • .. 's Aid un nown so ler o . e or R Th steps of I the municipal theater. agency said there would be F R umors Circulate at That There no separate French peace with ~ar; '.' from the historic city hall; Soviet Is Concerned which authorities had authorized To Stop HiUer. rts dispatch was !rom Seen hy British as 'Generous' .and from the,Eiffel tower. on the grounds it would be purely London. I It all seems uhreal, like an Ara- a pro-United States manifestation, Over Nazi Expansion ne 15 (AP)- The • • • . ------' ~ian nights tala QOOJe to li1e. Wa:3 interrupted by police toc\ay tamou f011.i I and cita­ OW Jill repor the only OMII Roosevelt Will Herp This liisp'ah;h is being ~ent trom S'l'OCKHOLM. June 15 (AP)-I when It 1UTned in 0 'IIpro-alJied NBW YOnK, June IS (AP)­ French Lose . manifestatlon. del of Verdun, reduced to virtual available, Bold "a, few detach­ As Long as Powers here at 9 a. m. (2 a. m., CST). The march of the red army mtu Brazil has remained neutl'al in Under cover Df the exciting events ment." oro d the RhIne after ruins in one 01 the bloodiest in Europe, a change occurred this the mOlt violent ot bombard­ Will Continue Resistance Ship in Attack On tirst entering Paris last Lithuania today under a forced Ithe war and as a neutral nas pro­ battle ot the last war yet never night, we drove to the tomb at tbe grant of "free passage" may be hibited public manifestations for week h1 business and speculative ments. taken by the Imperial German psychology which may mark a The MBoglnot Une, however, LONDON, June 15 (AP) - On Italian City unknown soldier in the twilight. the forerunner of a Russian move one side or the other. army. (ell today before the smash was not broken at "Che point of British authorities expressed "si n­ A b k nd t the Ar De to establish a half-million troops . (Two prevlo~s dispatches, heav­ of AdoU Hitler's armies, the Ger­ turning point In the American restsu,nce," tonight's communi­ cere gratitude" tonight for Presi- J ROME, June 15 (AP)-A dawn . s a ac grou 0.. c . lly censored, said that a group car­ TrlOmphe, the sky was dISfigured. , ~ear the Ger~an border, a foreign rying American flags arrived in man high command announced to­ chapter of the economic history Que Insisted. dent Roosevelt's promise of aid naval attack on Genoa in which night. of the world struggle. • • • to the allies as long as they by an ehol'mous ugly cloud of i Informant said today. tront of the United State:!! embassy There was growing evidence "continue to resist" while reports the French lost a destroyer, and South of Saarbrucken, the high This was at Neul Breisach, some smo)te emanating from the region I This informant, for several years to deliver a message to Ambas­ command also declared, the nazi that Wall stre t and the Industri al were published in this capital that the occupation or Frencb terri­ around St. Germaih. resident of Latvia, said the Rus- sador Jefferson Caffrey but that 40 miles south of Strasbourg. war machine has broken through community had turned their pri­ The armies ot Fu,\!! {en nllek Sunday might decide the fight 101' tory on the Alpine frorltier were That suburl> apparently was in sians intended to garrison- the the c~ntents of the .message were the Maginot line on "a broad marY thoughts and energy to the "in the b Bt of order." France. reported today by the Italian high flames from artillery fire. . . not disclosed immediately. home front, where a $5,000,000,000 It was about 9 p, m.-and the strength of the red army m Llth- (The first dispatch also to I d front" in its drive westward to­ The German armies ot Cham­ It was said that the allled com- command. ward the conquered city ot Paris. arms program domlnat d the pagne, seeking to engul! the )RKS mandel'S in the field had made a The Italian advance aCI'oss the arc was bathed in a mellow, red~ uania, Estonia and LatVia, three of shooting in dispersing a group Verdun, too, stands within the scene. dish light. Baltic neighbors from whom Mos- of demonstrators, but this and the French Bnd to render \he Mag\no\ fateful decision which might teli frontier, experts indicated, was Maginot zone of forts, on the line's In security mal'kels, where line helpless from the rear, were Before the tomb o{ "Un Soldat cow wrung militarY concessions reference to the reported embassy the tale across the channel, but part ot the plan lor German and nortliwest. every reven;e of the allied cause forced to fight one grea~ battle there was no hint as to what it Italian soldiers to break the last Inconnu" were standin,i old wo- last falL demonstration were not mentioned An Iluthorized spokesman, re­ for months had been the signal after another. men, young women, bllarded old in the last dispatch.) • was. French resistance aItet" the fall of There has been much unofficial flecting German reaction to the for nervous selling, the tall of Thc French cabinet, having Paris. The high command said men and boys In their teens. Many unprecedented success£:] of the Paris and the otticially admitted Tonight these· . Germ - an 8/'mle of the older women wete Bobbina speculation in Scandinavia that \ met today without announcement, that "some localities beyond the Tells men and machin s in the Held, desperate plight of the French de­ had cro sed the Seine at Ro­ will meet again tomorrow. Then border" were occupied. softly. , Russia, allied with Germany in an Lindy said there w no occasion now tense was met with calm price milly, some 65 miles southeast oC it can consider the Roosevelt mes- With ' France crushed, Italian As we approaqFled the tomb in accord of "practical cooperation," to halt hostl . iea. strength in all sections of the list. Paris; had increased their pres­ sage. sources explained, both axis pow- company of our Mtides from the migbt now regret or consider di­ U. S. To Build The spokeSO'lan made the state­ Among business men was in­ sure between Troyes and St. Mr, Roosevelt's response to ers could attack the British- Ger­ army their looks ltardened for a vergencies from this accord be­ ment in com enLing on reports creasing pre-occupation with th Dizier, still further east, and had French Premier Paul Reynaud'S mans striking at England while moment. They appeared to relax cause of concern over nazi expan­ that France, clng one of the problems of the defense program sent advance guards to the re­ ' "final" appeal for help was called the Italians assaulted British bases somewhat, however, when tb sion in Scandinavia. Asserts That America most terl·lble deleats in her his­ and frank admission in s 0 m e gion of Chaumont, which i! the here a "generous" one. in the Mediterranean. German officers, removed their With the move of the red army Should Stay at Home, tory, might 5E!fk a separate peace. quarters that industry had under­ ca pital at the Haute-Marne de­ His "assurance that the United caps, stood still Jan saluted the into Lithuania and the concentra­ "France a England wanted rated the speed with which Wash­ pactment and lies between the Sta tes will redou ble its efforts to symbol of the brave French sol­ tion of troops in the Russlan-oc­ Not Meddle in Politics this war;' h said, "now they ington wa prepared to move in Marne and the Suize. send planes and munitions to the War Department diery buried there. cupled.part of Poland "the greatel' have it, and a present there is no creating the sinews of war. • • • allies as long as the allied gov­ To countless Adtericlin tourists part of Russian troops are now WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP) occasion to stoR." Thl is 10 the heari of France. who know Paris it 1s probably as ernments continue to resist," Prepares To Order directed toward the German bor- -Col. Charles A. LIndbergh as­ Touching on the same subject, In the west, the high command incomprehensible K it was to me del'," the correspondent of the serted tonight that the defel).Se ot these sources added, "is epeciaUy the authoritatbt!on 0 French capitula­ calendar. the rest of the channel ports. (Specifically, President Uoose­ tice, as a part of the army's rapid around at corners or ,athered sia was considering, "en~aging in ritory involved." tion." A hot SUn operating in a clear ,South 01 Louviers, another battle velt, in a message to Reynaud, expansion. about radio lotldspeakers lazed at the war, having the last word, giv- He embraced thIs idea or west- This reflected the official Ger­ sky boosted temperature readings went on In the region o( Evreux. cautioned that his promises A large proportion of those to us in curiosity. ; Ing the decision in the war." ern hemisphere delense in an ad- man view tha' the vast Maginot into the upper 80s and lower 90s "carry with them no implications be summoned to command troops They apparently had not seen More conservative views here dress prepared for radio delivery Une Is a thing qt the past, crumbl­ in several parts of. the stute. The Demon,trate for Alliet of military commitment. Only w11I be given orders next week any German o!f1cert before. were that Russia merely was ex- (NBC) in which he also asserted ing and inde~nsible, and that summer seaso!) officially does not SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, the congress can make such com­ to report July 1 or shortly there­ It is an open question whether panding her sphere of influence in that "we must stop this trend" there is no military hope now fol' begin until next Friday. (AP)-Stud nts paraded through mitments." after, officials said. Adolf Hitler wlU dUPlicate his the Baltic where she already has toward involvement In the Euro­ France. Fair weather WI/B forecast tor the streets ot this Central Am­ All are volunteers, and will Warsaw performance, when in bases, that she has moved now pean war and cease "these gest­ The German now are not only the weekend, and a day of out­ erican capital yesterday bearing serve for periods of six months October, 1939, 01llY two dayB af­ while the other powers are too Ures with an empty gun." attacking the ;.taginot frontally; door recreation was in prospect pJacards expressing sympathy for STUDENT ASSEMBLY I or 8 year each, with possible ex­ ter capitulation of the Polish capi­ busy elsewhere to raise an objec- Tonight's address by Lindbergh. they are withi/\ It and behind it. tomorrow for thousandJ of Iowllns. France. All Summer session stu­ tensions. Most are expected to tal, he reviewed '" iI,antic parade tion. was the second ot the same na- dents are invited to the be youthful.first and second lIeu­ of his forces. The Tidningen's correspondent ture within a monlh. On the last general student as embly lI:nants, recent graduates of col­ Perhaps he has deelded to . do declared that some Germans in r occasion he condemned "meddling C~ina'8 Stree'. Capital Razed by Japanese Bombers , ))II. in Macbride hall to orrow lege reserve ofticer training as he did at Bruss!,ls last week. He Kaunas were concerned because with affalrs abroad" and d e - .... ~''''''''''=''''=-~=~ morning a.t 11 a, m.:J Presi­ corps. came and left theft! practically in­ "they expect a~ attack agalnst nounced "hysterical chatter of ca­ "era'­ Reservists in most demand are cognito. I8PJlef" dent Eugene A, Gilmore Germany immedIately and are Jamity and invasion" - a speedl will pres nt the wele'oming R. ,0 . T. C.-trained lieytenants, In one way or another, however, arrald Germany would have to dl- which brought criticism from va­ ) WAR uddress. who will command platoons of 27 he is bound to co c soon to Pilris rect some troops ,~astward from rious memben; of congress and men ot' fewer. (or the first vlsit his life. the western front. praise from some others. ITS --,.------..;..---,.;...... ;.------~------~;-- Tonight he reiterated this view- ,Ie ,,110 be , ... 10 de' all bII' , .,,., Assured of it,id m ' N F. l ~llies D. 'G. ;p~:K~~:~~.?~as it has in the past. . . We demand that foreign nations J'e- 8y TilE ASSOOIATED PRESS from this country. It was the finh time in any offof the American people, and ask- frain from interIeri11l in our WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP) AIle!, the United States, he said, his public communications with ed: hemisphere, yet we constantly in- to -Prcsident Roosevelt, replying to "wlll not consIder as valid any heads of the allied ,overnments "Will they hesitate still to de- terlere in. theirs. . . We have H the "Ia~t uppeal" 01 Premier Rey­ attempts to infringe by torce the that Mr. Roosevelt had referred clare themselves agalnst nazi Ger- been doin, to England and naud fol' lUI'ther aid for France, Independence and territorial In- to the question of American rnIl- many?" France what they did to Abys- pledged redoublcd efforts today to tearlty Ilf France." Itary aid. This question was interpreted slnia, to Czechoalovakia, to Poland, supply munition' , but told him It was after making this pledge Reynaud directed 'the president by many as a plea for the Uni\ed to Finland, and to Norway - we that. only congrcss could make that Mr. Roosevelt referred to last Thursday e m~8aie which StatES to declare war on Cermany. have encouraaed them to hope miUtary commitm nts. the .question or military aid. the French premier described in In making public Mr. ROOIie- tor help we cannot send." \ As long as the French continue "I know that you wlll under- a radio address as !ia new and vell's reply, Stephen Early, White He contended that it was "use- to fight "In defense of their lib­ stand," he said, "that .these state- last appeal." In his address, Rey- House press secretary, said that less to talk of sending American erty," Mr. Roosevelt said, they ments carry with them no lmpli- mlud referred to the aid already the premler's communication WI\S troops to Europe now, for we In a flash air rald'lastlng 23 min­ and caused approxlmately 1,500 military purpose. Officials of the can be assured that increaBlng cation of military commitme~ts. received from America, declared not beina given to reporters be- would need months of prepara­ utes, Japanese bombini planes cUUIIlties. Reports claiJn it to be American embassy expressed in­ quantities of airplanES, a~tillery Only coniress can make such com- that the French knew "what a ceuse it was the same as his radio tion before we could train and destroyed two-thirds of China'B the worst siDgie devastation of a credulity that such havoc could oc­ and mun\tio\ls. will be sent them mitme~ts,1I .hiih place ideals hDW' in the lIfe address whIch had been ~ub~shed. equip even a small army." provisional capitul, ChunaJdng, city since airplanes have served a cur in such a short time. , PAGE TWO THE DAILY IO AN lOW£. CITY IOWA SulfD AY, JUl -E 16, 1940 - - ~ . - - .-- .. - . and prepared, she will be even more attrac­ tive to aIL these groups of power-loving, An Exiled German Scholar, Past His 65th Birlhday~ flag-waving peoJ;lle. Published every morning except Monday As Anierica becomes Ulore and more a pre­ pared nation, their desire for centralization, by Student Publi~atjons Incorporated at Thomas Mann Likes U. S., It's So Free of Red Tape 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. organization, and focus can be sBtisfied in thc struggle for the preservation and g10ry BY JOHN SELBY is firm. The lett one of his gray­ Board of 'frustees: Frank L. Matt, Oelia K. of democracy. frequently called the greatest liv­ times. This because although he the Weimar o.t Goethe's Sixties. It Associated Press Arts Editor blue eyes is a little highel' than ing man of letters, enters a room, speaks English readIly, he does was called "Lotte in Weimar" in Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk II. Porter, PRINCETON, N. ,T. - Life in th right; his glasses rest on a not leel sure enough of himself to Nikko flings himself at him, some­ the German edition. When it ap­ Donald Dodge, Deming Smith, William • Hitler Enters Pan. America seems very attractive to longish nose. times knocking the wind out of lecture in the lanllualle without Sener, Irene Frederickson, R.obert ~ihn. Thomas Mann today. not long al­ Mrs. Mann is fhe volatile one. him with an ager thump in the careful preparation. pears here next August it will Hitler will enter Paris as he entered ter his 65th birthday, of June 6. She is shorter than her husband, belly. American Iood was a little puz­ bear the title. "The Beloved Re· Fred M. Pownall, PubUalier Vienna, Prague, and Warsaw, 'I'his is be­ It seems, too, almost miraculously talks taster, and is more eager. U. S. Press "The Finest" zling at first, particularly, Mrs. turns." It concerns the experience Thomas E. Ryna, B~ Manager yond the wildest dreams of anybody except free ot small annoyances - those She is likely to change chairs Dr. and Mrs. Mann have been Mann says, because of our habit of an old flame of Goethe's who Loren 1. . .tfiotel'lOJl, Editor Hitler and his fantastic prophet, H. G. small checks and counterchecks while talking, and grows vehem­ here such a comparatively short of putting sweet things like truit comes back to Weimar when the which even in peacetime wrap Eu­ ent, pushing back her carelessly Morty 'l',!~ wer; it is to­ would please the climate boosters. to use for republication of. all news dispatahes tb destroy him. This seems inevitable and have spent only two winters in time, bringing life to the huge of one of the small German uni­ day the universal language, the It's that he thinks the brigh~ America, these have made, he drawi ng rooms. versities-Jena, or Heidelberg, in cr dlted to it or not otherwise credlted in this in the scheme of things. real Esperanto, he believes. clear air of California is better paper and also the local news published says, "first rate Americans of liS." There also is a ninth member the old days. He also has enjoyed :A Boost for Callfornla suited than the New Jersey clio The fuehrer's plot was complete and well Mann looks younger than 65. of the family, a handsome black his connection with Princeton as The next Mann book to appear herein. mate to the incubation of a story nigh faultless. Almost everything conspired His hair is grizzled. but his skin poodle named Nikko. When Mann, lecturer, but it gives him pause at in America will be a novel about of the Holy Land. TELEPHONES with him to create his transcendant SUCCCfil.run dqwn and 7 to 9 p.m. any previous diplomatic perform­ TOMORROW'S HIGHLIGHTS rvorites. sion. ter. Two hundred and fifty yearS ago the the ~01,lrce of the story and they Friday, June 21-10 to 12 a.m. Players hadn 't yet been invented. But a have traced it to a French mili­ er and it has been evident two Direct from the campus at Mt. 10:30-The book shelf. and 1 to 3 p.m. It is the stern duty of every citizen to see or more of them are going to Vernon will come the Cornell col- ll-Cornell College program. that these loyal and sincere Germans are man named Churchill was wielding a sword tary officer In charge of a small Saturday, June 22-1 to 2 p.m. detaChment of troops on the bump sometime. lege program at 11 o'clock. 11:30-Discussion8 in economics. not persecuted or boycotted, mauled or dis­ in defense of England during her hour of and 3 to 5 p.m. I battle line outside Paris. He pas:sed 1l:50-Farm flpshe, Emmett graced as some of them were in 1917. '1'hey n eed. Today Congreve's old comedy is 89me· t. R. PUTS ONE OVER- "Camera snap," a new weekly Gardner. the story to his troops last Mon­ Unlversl~y Libraries must be protected, too, from the Hitler-ites tJung for New YorKers to i!'iggle over, while Three days after this govern­ feature, directed by Lee Cochran, 12- Rhythm rambles. 3,000 miles away a.nother man named Chur­ day in order to stir them to great­ The university libraries will be who will probably do all they can to inffu­ er effort at a time when their ment started slipping plan~s to supervisor of visual instruction, 12 :SO-Service reports. chm is wieldlng a sword in defense of an closed from 11 a.m. to 12 ,.m. ence or intimidate them. morale needed stimulation. the allies, no announcement had will make its debut at 5:15. 12:50-Campus news. Monday during the summer ses· em pire that sorely ne.eds him. The condensed version swept been made directly or indirectly Subject matter of succeeding 1- Reminiscing time. sion assembly . COMBATTING FIF'l'H COLUMNS ' by any government official, and programs, and the summer short 1:I5-It happened last week. . . .I" I through the Frenoh army and GRACE VAN WORMER City and town authorities would do well Oscar Serlin, in his elation over the good populace, and by Tuesday night the war department WDS stiU in­ course in news photography will 1:30-Illwtrated musical chats. sisting it had no informalion on to discoura~e mob violence in the treatment luck "Life With Father" has enjoyed, has had reached Washington. There­ be discu ssed informally by Coch­ :!-taO-The eyes of Hollywood. Recreatlonal Swimmiq the subj ect. ran, Prof. JOhn Bl'ig~ of the po­ 2:45-Melody time. of the minority that is obviously or Imp­ published a very fancy album for ltis nerVs­ after ii appeared Wednesday on The pool in the women's eym­ To a discel'lling eye it was ap­ litical seiene department, Dr. 3- The world bookman. posedly fifth column. Lynchings and street paper and theatrical friendS, each with the the Stock exchange in New York nasium will be open for rec;ea­ although not a word had been parent inside the war department John Knott, prcsidpnt of the Cam­ 3:05-The touring boolcman. tional swimming daily from 4 to bl'lIwls are always inaccurate and diSastrous. name 'of the recipient embossed in gold on that the Drmy generals had no pus Camern Cl\.lb. and Vernon Put­ 3:10-Musical survey, Pro r . The true criminals are seldom caught. Only the front. It is a handsome piece of work, ppinted concerning it in any news­ 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.1IL paper at that time. relish for th e business. Up until nam of the d partm nt. Philip G. Clapp. t he innocent suffer. It would be far better profusely illustrated and c8l'rying a fund to noon. All women students are Superiors of the imaginative of­ deliveries actually started, offi­ 4:30- Vacation adventuring. eligible to swim upon presentation if the police, the F. and other author­ of interesting information about thl) players, B. 1., ficer in the French government clals there had insisted planes TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 4:45- Tea time melodies. of Identification card. Towels and ized organizations were allowed to make the authors, the famous old Empire theater at appreciated that the backfire of would not be delivered, only ob­ 8-Morning chapel. 5:l5-Camera snap'. suits nre fUl'Oish d. Brinj your investigations, conduct the trials, and im­ 40th street and Broadway, and something, disillusionment following the story solete equipment such as old rifles 8:15-Musical miniotures. 5:30-Musical moods. own cap and wimming clop. and machine guns. pose sentences. In this manner there could too, of the real father, Clarence Day, wh08e could be dangerous, so the French 8:30-Daily rowan or the Air. 5:SO--Dally Iowan or the Air. GLADYS SCOTT be hardly any evil done that would turn the life inspired the play. Serl1n loves the play, censors Wednesday night passed 8:40-.-Morning melodies. 6-Dinner hour program. 10y~1 Germans back into the wrong camp. lIe says, because it "celebrates an era wnen IItories out of Tours attributing BUSINESS COOPERATES- 8:50"':'Service reportS. 7- Chlldren's hour, the land of Summer Art Clall for Cblldren The way businessmen of all 9-EngJish LiteratuI'e of the the story book. TheRe same sentiments would, of course, life WIIS peaceful and gracious, and the fu­ it to 1I1th columnists. Th sp cial summer art c:\aII kinds have been descending upon Seventeenth Century, Prof. Hard­ 7 :30-Sportstime. IIpply to the grllat Italian areas of population ture secure." .--- for chlldren will meet in the art DIPLOMATtC JUGGLING-- Washington to offer their cooper­ in Craig. 7:45-Evening musical , Louis studio, rOOm 409, UrtivVsitJ found mostly in the larger ~ities. It is ap-. This phrase, "and the future secure," no WhHe Stalin is recognized here ation for national defense will 9:50- lirogram ca lendar and Gibbons Sueppel. schools, on Monday, Wednesd" parent, cven now, that there is little to fear doubt comes froin Serlin's heart; he was Il& being always in the market for furnish a folklore of dem oc raU c weather report. 8--Conversatlon at eight. and Friday aCterno\>ns from 1 to from these people. born in ta\owka, POland, and Poland, as the highest bidder, there has been inspirations when they are fully IO- The week in the magazines. 8:30-Album of al·lIsts. 3 p.m. The closs is open to chII· When America is well organized, strong '. we have seen, has been . anything but secure. little hope within officialdom that lold. 1O;15- Y sterdaY's musical fa- 1:45-o.lly Iowan of the air. (S Q BULt.ETIN pate 5)

------_. .. ---_,.. -----_. ------"-..:...:...-:---"'- .' SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE Month of June Announcements of Weddings 14th Annual Conference on Child Development, Reveal Marriages of Students, City Residents Parent Education Will Begin Tue day~ June 18 .._------• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ruth Bunce, E. Bauer; Carl Lapp, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Among the principnl speakers General Chairman. Betty Jane Porter, Lapp Harry A. Lapp o( Alliance, Ohio, To at the 14th annual conference on were m an alumnus of the Mrs. J. H. Newkirk. 323 E. Col­ cation in Keokuk. Gillespie high school in Gilles­ lege, and Ambrose J. Dreckman, "Magnetism" with demonstra­ • • • tions of important points. The Steindler pie, Ill., and McKendree college son of .H. J. Dreckman, 214Y.o N. Mrs. Adelaide Burge, dean of Frank Luther Molt: Headlining America ...... $1.50 Linn. The ceremony will be per­ lecture serie is open to the gen- I the in Lebanon, Ill. He received his women, is out of town for a short Norman Foerster: American ritici m ...... $3.50 M.S. degree in chemical engin­ formed in St. Patrick's church. eral public. I Honored vacation. The phYSicists will demonstrate eering here June 3 and will con­ Miss New~irk is a graduate of Paul Engle: Corn ...... $2.00 St. Patrick's high schaol and that not only iron but wood and Medical Journal ematics. tinue work on his Ph.D. His af­ Miss Elizabeth Thulin, social di­ filiations include Alpha Chi Sig­ Irish's business college. For sev­ glass are also magnetic materials. I 'Ethan P. Allen: Man's Adventure in Government $3.00 Senate rector of Currier hall, will leave He wll! show how one atom after Prai es Iowa Doctor ma, professional chemistry fra­ eral years she has been employed tomorrow for her home in Roch­ ternity; Phi Lambda UpSilon, na­ as secretary to attorney William another is broken down in the For New Writing Ro McLaury Taylor: Brazo ...... 75c ester, N. Y. She will spend the process of magnetism. tional honorary chemistry fratern­ R. Hart, attorney Kenneth M. summer in a girls' camp in the Dunlop and attorney Burke N. Professor Eldridge will present John Eli Briggs: rewa, Old and ew ...... 1.28 ity, and Sigma Xi, national honor­ Adirondack m 0 u n t a ins. Her Dr. Arthur Steindler, head of ary science fraternity. o( which he Carson. three other popular phYSicists' lec­ mother, who arrived in Iowa City tures during the series, speaking PRQF. JOHN A. ELDRD>GE orthopedics department here, has Jack T. Johnson and Levi O. Leonard: is an associate member. Mr. Dreckman is also a graduate Friday, will acepmpany her back A Railroad To the Sea of st. Patrick's high school and on "Alternating Current," June been honored by the Journal of ...... $3.00 to Rochester. the American Medical association Porter-Lapp at present he is manager of the 24; "Electric Waves," July 1, and Charles Foster: Emer on's Theory of Poetry ... $2.00 • • • "Light Waves," July 15. with words of praise for his new In Canton, Oh io, yesterday,Betty Varsity theater. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kambly, Pro!. C. J. Lapp of the local QIurch Groups book, "Orthopedic Operations: In­ Paul Sayre: Adventures of Bozo "', ...... $2.00 Jane Porter, daughter of Mr. and 18 N. Lucas, became the par­ dications, Technique and End Re­ Mrs. Harry Porter of Canton, and The name "tank" was applied department will discuss "Physics ents of a son Friday in Mercy of Human Corntort" on July 22. sults." Ruth Suckow: The Folk ...... $1.00 to modern war machines by the hospital. The child weighed nine Plan Meetings British, to hide the real neture Prof. H. K. Schilling, visiting In the current issue of the pounds, 14 ounces. faculty member in the department publication, the reviewer of the Jean Charlot: Art From the Mayans to Di ney- $2.00 DOORS OPEN 1:15-31c to 5:30 ot the machine while they were develuoping it in DecembE", 1915. from Union coilege, Lincoln, Neb., F or Students local doctor's work says, "Dr. The names luck after it appeared will conduct an experimental phy­ Steindler's book is one of the Faculty Head most welcome books to orthope­ These Titles and Others For ale at fFT:!fHf" in actual use. sics discussion on "Sound Waves" ,ENDS July 8. Talk , Recreation, dic surgeons that has appeared "Your" Book tore NOW • MONDAY Book Review Among in English." Visits Berl{eley The writer for the medical ... TRIPLE AIR CONDITIONED Over the- Tonight's Activitie journal states, "Dr. Steindler is TROPICAL TROUBLE! Prot. Elizabeth Halsey, head of generally recognized to be one SI! SI! IT'S TORRIFIC1 ... the women's physical education Four Iowa City churches are of the leaders of orthopedic sur­ WILLIAMS department, will leave next week WEEK END planning meetings of student gery In the United States, learned, JAiIIU groups today. for Berkeley, Cal., where she will conscientious and trustworthy. lOW A. SUPPLY CAGNEY NOW! T~:~AY be a visiting faculty member at -A.t S. U. I. "His dJagnostic abillty, his , IOWA CITY, IOWA ANN the University of California :lor clear interpretation ot indications, 2 BIG FIRST RUN HITS • DI Science ..• his excellent surgical technic, his Have You Joined Our Rental Library? SHERIDAN the summer session. Today ~ I ' I I ... and religion will be dls- ~AT Professor Halsey will be accom­ PI LAMBDA THETA • • • cussed by Prof. C. C. Wylie of mature and careful judgment and O'BRIEN panied on her motor trip to the ... honorary society for wom- the university astronomy depart­ his truthfulness in stating his end west coast by Prof. Laurie Camp­ en in ' education will entertain at ment at the 7 o'clock meeting to­ ANDY OEYINI • HILIN VINSON _II. bell of the University of Michi­ a tea in the river room of Iowa night of the Roger Williams clUb -ADDED JOY- gan. Union at 3 :30. of the Baptist church. The group 8LU~BARRON - AND-BAND • • will meet in the Roger Wllliams athletic • BLUESTREAK- "SPORT" Rebekah Lodge 3 76 THE MOOSE •.. house, 230 N. Clinton. _LATEST-NEWS- ... picnic will be held at Lake Stacy Hull, A4 of Winona, Elects Mrs. Rohwer Macbride all day. Miss., the president of the sum­ New N(}ble Grand mer term group, will preside. "The Sermon on the Mount" DON'T TAKE WORRY WITH YOU • Tomorrow in the light of world affairs will Mrs. Marian Rohwer was EAGLE LADIES • •• be the topic of a talk by the elected noble grand at the meet- '" auxiliary will meet at 8 Rev. Elmer E. Dierks at the The Air Conditioned ing of Carnation Rebekah lodge p.m. in the B. O. E. haJJ. meeting of the Roger Williams No. 376 Friday night in the I. • • • church school class at 9:45 this 'fake a complete r t from V oual and b III O. O. F. hall. Al\lERICAN LEGION ••• morning. The class also meets in Other officers elected then are ... auxiliary will elect offi- the Roger Williams house. Mrs. Harold Westcott, vice-grand; eel's at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in cares this year. Leave them behind, in the capable Stella Gilbert, recording secretary; the Legion roBucky Walters Fall Victim I' Louis Plans To Carve Godoy Like Cake Thursday Eve To Pennant-Mad Brooklynites

NE;W YORK, June 15 (AP)-I weight championship-an all-time jinx. Louis, who took the title doy's crouching "squat-tag" box­ without !letting hi~ hair too Jl1USS­ Godoy's f!hief hope lies in the Joe Louis is throwing a party in total which already has doubled from old Jim Braddock in June ing baWed him. ed. So, now he is of the definite fact Louis is something less than ••~------.. flour Red Homers Yankee stadium tbursday night the "high" for successful title oe­ of '37 la ughed at the "unlucky "He made' me 10Qk bad," Louis opinion Louis doesl}'t even have the greatest ring general in the! MAJOR LEAGUE Cbase Tex Carleton; } t.o celebrate the end of the th.iJ;d :tenses by any of the 15 previous six" more than a year ago when has explained, and, hurt as a1: t(J ~how Thursday night, because world. He "befuddles" easily and I STANDINGS Year in his record reign as king heavyweight champions since the he belted out old Jack Roper in ways when his pride has peen he hasn't a chance to win an:ywllY. the Godoy style is a right smart Pressnell Gets Win of the fight world. Marquis of Queensbury made a Los Angeles. touched by an opponeljt's unortho­ The petting men, )lowever, IId­ "befuddler." ••------d .-le'll have no c~ke to carve in science out of the gentle art of He has planned quite a little dox tactics, the one-time Alabama vise Arturo the /},rrogant to take In many ways the two are phy­ AMERICAN LEAGUE BY JUDSON BAILEY t the ring they're pitching out scrambling ears. celebration for the occasion all be­ cotton-picker has whee~ed out his oU tl)ose rose-colo~'ed glasses. sIcally similar. Louis is 26; Godoy W. L. Pet. G. B. BROOKLYN, June 15 (AP) around second base. So the Bomber Before him. the best of the lot in cause he has a "mad on" against big guns for this return Il.0' They've installed the B row n admil.i to 27. Th,ey'll ea~h weigh Boston ...... 29 16 .644 Brooklyn's mal'auding Dodgers r figures he'll carve Arturo Godoy turning them back were Jim Jef­ Godoy. Joe tangled with. Godoy Godoy, on the other hand, prob­ Bomber a 1 to 6 choice to make it around the 200-p04nd mark and Detroi t ...... 29 20 .592 2 shot off a murderous salvo of t il')s~ead. . fries, J ack Johnson and Jack last 'February and, although com­ ably is as confidellt a rival as two straight over the "South both stand a little over six feet. Cleveland .... ao 22 .577 2 \1J 14 hits today to crush the Cin­ He.meets the crouching Chilean Dempsey, who went to the post ing off with a 15-round split de­ Louis has ever faced. The former American Way" - and even to The chief ditferepce lies in the New York! .... 27 22 .551 4 cinnati Reds 11 to 6 and not for 15 pounds or less in his 11th and came back winner five times Cision, he was subjected to con­ Chilean fisherman is convinced break par :tor the Godoy course damage each carries in the can­ Chicago ...... 23 28 .451 9 only tightened their grasp on 1 defense of the world's heavy- each before taking on the No. 6 siderable ridicule for the way Go- he took Joe's Sunday punches with nn eQrly kayo. non on the end of his arms. St. Louis ....21 30 .412 11 the National league lead to two v Philadelphia 20 29 .406 11 lull games bu t forced the Reds e Wl!shington 21 33 .389 12\1J down to third place behind the surging New York Giants. Yesterday's Results ~ Boston 5; Chicago 2 The Dodgers disposed ot t Chisox; Philadelphia 7; Cleveland If Bucky Walters with two three­ \ Herb Hash Baffles Boston Wins~ 5-2 run clusters in the first three Petroit 11-8; Washington 1-0 s New York 7; St. Louis 6 innings and caused the willowy -,,, ...... '. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Back To? W. L. Pct. G. B. Reds Get Amovich v Rookie Stops Brooklyn .... 32 13 .711 e New York .... 30 15 .667 2 PHILADELPHIA, June 15 (AP) t- Dan» l.o.n Cincinnati .... 32 17 .653 2 -Gerry Nugent, president of the ClIicago With Chicago ...... 27 25 .519 81h Phlllies announced tonilrht the st. Louis ...... 17 29 .370 151h club has traded outfielder Morrie Philadelphia 16 28 .364 15Ih Arnovltch to the Cincinnati Retb Four Bingles Pittsburgh .... 15 28 .349 16 in exchange for Johnny Rizzo. 1: , Boston ...... 14 28 .333 161h ~ St. Louis 14; Philadelphia 1 righthander to swallow his third t Jimmy Foxx Belts New York 12; Pittsburgh 1 consecutive defeat after winning d P RTS· Brooklyn 11 ; Cincinnati 6 nine games in a row. Five of n 15jh JtQme Run • --- - Chicago 11 ; Boston 6 the seven hits Walters gave were s or 1940 Season doubles and one homer. h Cincinnati battled valiantly b CHlCAGO, June 15 (AP) - NEW YORK (AP) - Probable with an eight-hit offensive that c Rookie Herb Has)l mowed the Vet News/om, Rookie Gorsica pitchers in the majors today: included four home runs, two Chicago White Sox down with I National League of them by Ernie Lombardi, and four hits today to give the Bos­ Chicago at Boston (2) - Lee succeeded in routing Tex Carleton ton Red Sox a 5 to 2 victory (5-8) and Passeau (4-7) vs. Sulli­ in the fourth frame, but Tot and their second straight deci­ Win Doubleheader Over Nats van (3-6) and Fette (0-3). Pressnell squelched them with sIon of the series. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2) - two-hit relief hurling for his u A streak of wildness· in the Derringer (8-4) and Turner (2-3) third triumph of the season. fourth inning robbed the young VS. Wyatt (5-4) and Davis (0-4). Although the teams have met rr right-hander of a shuto\lt. In Pittsburgh at New York (2)­ 10 times this spring, this was this frame he walked three bat­ Detroit Takes The Figures Are Convincing Butcher (1-5) and Sewell 0-1) the first time either had turned .ers ,and then allowed a single VS. Hubbell (5-2) and Gumbert back the other twice in succes­ by Mike Tresh, which brought in • • • '" '" • '" ill • (5-3) . sion and it gave Brooklyn a 6-4 8-econd PIa 'e f S1. Louis at Philadelphia (2) the Sox' only two markers. In Finney of Boso~ Shows American League advantage for the season's play. the last five innings Hash al­ - Lanier (2-3) and McGee (4-4) Babe Phelps and Pete Coscarart He'~ Slill in Batting Race vs. Higbe ( 4-5) and Pearson lowed no hits and walked only Greenberg lIit~ 'tenth were the big guns in the Dodgers' one batter. (1-4). bombardment, but Brooklyn's hits The Red Sox went ahead in Rome Run, Higgins CHICAGO, June 15 (AP) -Lou In between these two and Fin­ American League were divided seven ways. Phelps the second inning on Jimmy Finney, the 30-year-old outfielder ney are Rip Radcliff, st. Louis, Boston at Chicago (2)-Grove batted in four runs with a homer, Foxx' home run, his 15th of the Poles Seventh, Eighth Boston purchased a y~ar ago from .367; Roger Cram.er, Boston, .352; (3-1) nnd Wilson (3-0) vs. Lyons a double 'and a single and Cos­ season and seventh of the year Philadelphia for ~7,500 hali just Luke Appling, Chicago, .351; Taft (4-2) and Knott (2-4). carart sparked a five-run explo­ D;ET~OIT, June 15 (AP)- The against the White Sox. Another about convinced the boys around Wright, Chicago, .345; Barney New York at St. Louis (2)­ sion in the seventh by tripling VI Tigers clawed up the Senators in homer by Ted Williams doubled the American le,ague that he's in McCosky, Detroit, .343; Ted Wil­ Ruffing (4-5) and Breuer (5-2) with the bases loaded. Boston's lead in the fourth, but a doubleheader today, 11 to 1 and the batting race to stay. liams, Boston, .337; Ray Mack, vs. Bildilli (2-4) and Kennedy 5 8 to 0, with veteran Buck Newsom Phelps' homer came with one ll;a&h's wildness tied the score Finney, still the batting leader Cleveland, .330, and Cecil Travis, ( 4-6). on in the first after Brooklyn before the inning was com­ and rookie Johnny Gorsica hold­ with a fancy .378 mark, has been Washington, .329. WaShington at Detroit - Leon­ F ing the foe to a total of seven hits, already had scored on a double, p
eted. pacing the field now for tmee There were few changes in de­ ard (7-5) vs. Bridges (4-4). a hit batsman and a double play. F and thereby jumped into second wee)(s and has been among the Boston, however, wasted no partmental leaders. Hal Trosky, Philadelphia at Cleveland (2) In the third Phelps doubled with time moving !Jhead again. In the place in the American league race. first three for the Pa~t six weeks. - Vaughan (0-0) and Babich Rapping out 15 blows in the Cleveland, lind Jimmy Foxx, two on and came home on an­ fifth Bobby Doerr singled and He ~ained 10 points the past week, (5-4) VS. Feller (8-4) and Mil­ other double by Dolph Camilli. opener, among them Hank Green­ Boston, failed to get any home scored on Roger Cramer's triple. Yankees Rally in Late Innings including day games of Friday, nar (8-2). Walters was removed for a pjnch berg's 10th homer of the season, runs, but still lead with 14 apiece. B Then Cramer scored on Lou Fin­ getting five hits in nine trips to hitter in the fourth and Milt the Tigers made it easy for New­ the plate. Foxx pushed his pace - setting ·ney's long fly. The leaders add­ Shoffner and John Hutchings fin­ To Nip Browns in 7-6 Battle som to ring up his seventh straight runs batted in total to 50 and I ed their final run in the sixth on Most of the others jn the first ished. c triumph. Old Bobo, who failed to Hank Greenberg, Detroit, moved a single by Williams and Man­ 10 jook rather familiar, although ITrouble For Shoffner checked the . Dodgers t finish his last two starts Qut es­ ahead in doubles production with ager Joe Cronin's double. Keller's Home Run there's a newcomer at the very until the seventh when Brooklyn r: caped being charged with defeats, bottom of the list. His name 18. Wally Moses of Philadelphia Williams led Boston's eight-hit Chicago Whale.~ batted around and scored five limited Washington to three hits. is Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee has the most triples, eight, and F aUack on Bill Dietrich with a [n Eighth Inning IBig Ten times on six hits that included George Case of Washington, tops home run and t~o singles. Doerr 4 Bee Flurlers AD R II 1'0 A E ace who led the league a year Coscarart's three-bagger. collected a double and single and Starts Big Splurge ------0-0-4-0-0 ago. He's making his first ap- the run scorers with 43. He Midwest Trackmen p We/M. ~f ...... •.. Lonnie Frey homered for Cin­ 1 0 also shows the way in stolen rl Joe Kuhel of the White Sox got ST. LOUIS, June 15 (AP) For 11·5 Win UwlS, 3b ...... 0 2 0 pearance in the top 10 tpis week, cinnati in the third and Frank Walko.. It .... •. ...•. 0 0 0 0 0 being tied wit h Teammate bases with 13. Wright leads in Expected To Lose 61 two singles off Hash. The Yankees beat the Browns Ca.o. It ...... 0 0 6 0 McCormick and Ernie Lombardi again toda)j but this one was a Bonura. lb...... 0 0 10 0 0 George Selkirk at .322. total hits with 69. To Western Team ROSTON AD II. HPO A E BOSTON, June 15 (AP)-Wbal­ Early, c ...••. ' •..•• , 1 1 2 n 0 led oU with successive home runs S battle all the way, the world ing four Boston pitchers for 13 Trn via, 88 , ...... • . , 0 0 1 1 0 in the fourth. When Harry Craft Doerr, 2b 5 1 2 1 champions finally winning 7-6 hits, the Chicago Cubs trounced West. rt ...... 0 0 0 0 0 EVANSTON, 1Jl., June 15 (AP) singled and Jobn Rizzo doubled, Cramer. ct ., 3 1 l 0 :Ul'e~. 21> ..•...•••••• 0 0 1 6 0 F FJnney. rt ...... 4 0 o 2 with a two run uprising in the the Bees 11-5 today for the eighth HU(lSOn, 1) • ••••• •••••• 0 1 0 2 0 Gi~nts Shellack Pirates, 12 to 1 -The Western conference still is Carleton gave up the ghost. Two Foxx, Ib ...... 4 1 ( 16 Monteagudo. P ..•.••. 0 0 0 1 0 Williams. It .. _...... 4 2 a 4 ninth. time in nine games this season looking for its first dual meet long flies scored the two run­ Cl'onhl. 88 ...... S 0 l 2 The Brownies forged into the and gave pitcher Larry French his ·.rOTALS ...... I I 1 3 24 II 0 track and field victory over the ners, and closed the gap in the Tabor. Sb .••.••••.•.•• 0 o 1 C Desautels, C ...... 4 0 o 1 lead in the third and held it till eighth win of the year. DETROIT AB R 1{I'O A :g To Move Into Second Place Pacific Coast conference, and the score to 6-5 but thereatter Cin­ Ha, h. p ...•••.• . ••.. • 0 o 0 the eighth when the Yanks went Two big innings-the second goal seel)1S about as far away as cinnati's only run was Lombardi', B~rti-JI. Iii ..• , ....•.. I 4 3 0 .------TOTA.LS ...... 96 6 8 27 18 0 out in front with a four run rally and fourth-provided most of the Croucber. li8 . . ... , ... o 1 o 1 it ever did. second circuit clout. built 'around Charley Keller's visi tors' runs. Bill Posedel started MCC<>8ky. at •..•...•. 3 2 o 0 Schumacher's Hurling, The picked squads from the two The game was delayed 45 min­ F CHICAGO AD 1t1l1'0 A E Gehringer. 2b .•• •• ••• o 0 1 0 Cooper Hurls lOth homerun of the season. on the motlnd for Boston and was Melba, 2b ., .. ', •..•.. o 0 2 0 Danning's Clubbing conferences will compete for the utes by rain and the combina­ K,nno •••••••••• 2 0 3 0 With pitcher Hal Schumacher and 5,012 boys, guests of the E ~ MoNalr, 2b ., ... , .. ". o 0 ~ base. thered the storm until the sixth, In the three previous meets the Dodgers. \ Treah. c ..... , .. " .. ,. o 1 TO'PA!.~ ...... 3711 16 27 11 0 and catcher HarTY DaI)Jling pro­ PHILADELPHIA, June 15 (AP) west coast galaxy more than Dietrich, p ., .. . , .. .. . o 1 when Dick Coffman took over. and Wa.shlngton ...... 01Q 000 000- 1 V o In the ninth the Yanks filled viding all the fireworks, the New CI"'IICINNAT( AD It 11 PO A II ------finished. DeuoH ...... 111 Hi lOx-II -Morton Cooper held the Phillies doubled the score on its midwest TOTALS ...... 30 i 4 27 8 1 the bases and then Jack Kramer b .. t~ed In -~rlf. 2, IIIII" York Giants went into second Run. York rivals, and this season has a bet­ Bb •••••••••• U Q Boslon ...... 010' 121 OOQ-I .With the hases )oaded in the I'in •• Newsom 8. Gehringer. Greenbt'rg 3. to four singles today while his St. Werber. 6' Ch icago .. , _...... " 000 200 000-2 walked Bill· Dickey to force in place in the National league to­ ter than outside chance of doing Jrrey. 2b ...... I 0 the tying run. Joe DiMaggio Chicago half of the second, after llcCo.ky. Two b.... l,l ts - McCo8ky. Louis Cardinal teammates pound­ Uoodmn.n. rf ...... 0 0 Runs bottf"cl in-Foxx, Wililams. era .. QreeqberJ. N(>wjJoll). York 2. Thre, hase day .on the wings of a 12-1 shel- it again. Last year the margin was D mer, Finney. CraGin. Trelb 2, Two baMe hit-Sullivan. Home tuns-Ea.rly, Rlf{. ~'. McCormick. 10 ..... L 0 scored the winning marker on French singlea, Stan Hack doubled 1aclting of the Pittsburgh prrates. ed thr~e enemy hurlers for 19 lAmbar(ll, (' ...... •.•• I 0 hits-Doerr. Cronin. IJ'lnee balliJe htt­ gins. Gree.nberg. Sac.tltlce - NeWBorn. 94 1-3 to 36 2-3. The Big Ten and Phil Cavaretta was hit bl a Henbl)eqrP1', 0 .. ,.'.. 0 0 Crumer. Home runJJ--li"'oxx, Williams. Joe Gordon's long fly. Double piny- Lewis to Myer. to Bonura., The victory, coupled with Cin­ safeties and an easy 14 to 1 vic­ squad never has scored more than bl Double plaYa-Cronin, Doerl' a.na. Fox:x.; Cratt, ct ...... 4 1 0 pitched ball, Jimmy Gleeson clear­ Lett on bau.s-Wa .• hlngton 6. Detroit 10. cinnati's loss to Brooklyn gave HI ..o. It ...... 1 0 'l·a.bor Doetr and EQxx. Lefl on baaea­ EW YO'RK An R Hl'O A E Bfl8.e" on hn.II...... -0ff Hudson 2. otf .Mon .. tory. 44 points and its rivals have al­ 21 ed the bases by smashing a double J OOlJt. ... . •••••••• • ,.. 4 0 0 BOlton 6, Chtcago 6. Bases on balls­ teo.,qdo 4. Newsom 2. Struck out­ the Giants second pltace by .OU ott Three of the Phillies' hits came ways scored 92 or more. \""Itartl, p ...... 1 0 4, 2. CroBetti. ss ...... 6 0 2 a 3 0 to center, and then was brought By lfud~on 1. by Montf!:sg uyo t. by New ... orr Hash off t)let[JCh Struck out percentage points. RII'I'8. " •••••••.••••• 1 I) o -By Hash 1. bY Di e rich i. Holf p. 31> ••.•••..••••.. 80m 3. Hltl-ort 'Hudson 10 In 3 1·3 in the fir~t two inllings, After that Keller. rt ., ...... , .. , : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ home himself by Bill Nicholson'S tthottntlr, p ...... 0 In "lnrl: off ~Iont.agudo, ~ In l 2·3. l1lt only two Philadelphia men reach- Ifu trh p ••••••.•• 0 DIM agglo, cf ., ...... 4 I 0 )'ITT8BVROIl An B BPO A E J Ing.. 1 n 0 triple. l;Iy pitcher-By NeWBorn (Ca.,t», by Mon­ B Selkirk. It ...... teagudo (umpbe ll) . Losing Ilil cher­ ed fir.t, Morrie Arnovich on a etty ameson ..\f. McCOrmick. xX ...• 0 FI A's Wallop Dlcl(f\Y. C ., ...... : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ In the fourth, with the bases HUdeon. Handley. 3b ...... a 0 1 1 2 0 single in the eighth and Walt Mil- Oonlon. 2b ...... , . . . 5 1 1 2 4 0 again full, Nicholson was walked, Elliott. rt ...... • 0 0 2 0 0 1'01'A I.'l ...... 90 0 8 H 6 Pa.hlgr.n. lb ...... Vaushan, '" ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 lies in the ninth on a base on balls. 1 x-Bfl.tif'd for Wflltt'r. In .. th. ~ ~ ~ forcing in Hack, Bill Herman R H 1> W· F 'Xx-Halted tor Ifult:hln,fII In 9th. D Indians, 7-4 Chandler. 1> ••• •• • • • •• ; g g Y. Young, .8 ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 IDS rom Hildebrand. p ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 brought home Gleeson and .Ca­ Wa ~bl ngton ...... 000 000 000-0 4 , Jrleto her. Ib ...... 4 I I 10 0 0 ST. LOUIS AB 11. Hl'O A E • lJ etrol t .. , ...... 0(0 202 21x-8 13 1 V(\n Hobl>Y8. It •. , . •. . I 0 1 3 1 0 ______llROOKLV~ AD R 111'0 It I£enrlch , x .... , •• , .. • I< Murphy, P ••••.••.•• ~ ~ ~ g g g varetta with a double, Dom Dal­ CLEVELAND, June 15 {AP)­ Walk .. !', d ••••••••• ,. G 4 0 0 Russo. P ... . •. , .•..•. o 0 0 0 0 0 lesandro flied scoring Nicholson g~~t!~~IO,2~l·::::::::: ~ ~ g ~ i ~ ~ui'f:~~~~.91~b ' ·::::::: 1 ~ ~ °og The PhHadel{lhia Ath)etics de­ Patty Berg r,'WUJrI·t!U. :lh ...•• '. l i 1 G Vi and Al Todd's single brough~ Boston Trades 1~::~!ndCe8,·j~··:::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~~:&'~~er,... r.t .. ::::::::: ~ : . VOlulilk. ,I ., ..•.. t • • B i 0 0 feated Cleveland 7-4 today with TOTAI.S ...... , .... 37 71027 10 1 M etlwl~k. I 0 0 x-Batted for Blldebrand In 8th. home Herman with the inning's Ir . .... , ...• l Al Brancato knocking in :(our .:::::::::::: ST. LOUIS, June 15 (AP) _ Phelp•. c: ••• '" '., ... .. 7 0 0 fifth run. ~:a~::: ~ ~::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~";p, l~b ~ ~ ~ g Camilli. III ...... , •. • 10 0 • ST. LOUIS AD It 111'0 A E Tony Cucc~nello J..unnlng. p •.•.•..•.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pa4cett. Q •••••• ••••• 6 Q 4 0 runs an~ Wally Moses two more, 1 COlilcarart, 2lJ ...... 4- 1 3 0 Sibbi Sisti was the chief con­ TOTar.s ...... az16; 10 -; OWCD, 0 ••••••• ,...... 0 0 0 Betty Jameson, the tousled wom- n Uroohl't. •• ...... o 6 1 The A's evening the series at Cu llenblne. rt ..• \.... 2 0 0 e solation for the Bees. Sisti rapped BOSTON, June 15 (AP)-The , T. )fQqr • ot ...... ! ~ 1 0 en's national golf champion ot Carleton, J) ••••••••• , l o I 0 one victory each, got all their Rad clllf, If ...... 0 0 0 ~EW YORK 'B" Kl'O • E 1. Vartln, 01 .•.•••.. • 0 0 Pre."8n~1I1 J' ••••. ••.• a o 0 0 PI Swift. c ...... 0 0 0 a triple and two singles to score Boston Bees anpounced tonight H______'"__ ...___ 4_ Oren Ira, 2b ••••••.••. • 6 Z 1 0 San Antonio, Tex., burned up the seven runs off Mel Ha'cder in McQuin n, Ib •. ,...... 9 0 0 two of Boston's runs and drive in Lake. 2b . • •••.. ...••. I 0 0 0 Gl E h i 8 d '1"01',11...... 31 11 H 21 10 1 Cllrl. 3b ...... 0 2 0 that infielde. Tqny Cuccinello Whlt.heM. 3b 6 1 1 2 1 1 Morlan. ~...... , ..... 6 a 1 0 en c 0 course n un er par the seven innings the Indian vet­ Moore. Ir ...... • 1 2 2 0 0 dooper, p ...... •.... . a 0 I 0 today to defeat Patty Berg, the ('lnclnnHII ...... 001 400 OIOrI CI Judnlch. or •...... 2 0 1 two others, and then engineered would be se~t immediately to the s •• a., ot ...... • •. I 1 1 0 0 0 , ______IJroOI(lyn ...... 30S 000 60x-11 ellan pitched. nel'a rdlno, 0 3 0 8' ...... the game's only double play in the New York Giants in exchange for N. Young, Ib .• .. . •. . 6 1 2 13 1 0 TOTA.LS ...... 40 ]4 19 B7 9 defending champion, 2 up In a .k.unl balled ht l..ombardt a, Frey, r. H Hetrner. 2b •.• • •• •..• 0 2 1 0 M,·Corll1lt-k. JOQlt. Itlg,•. PhoIP. 4. Col· An II. B PO AI E 8u8ce. 0 • •••••••••••• 1 II 0 0 eighth. nanning, 0 ••••••••••• 6 ~ 4 8 1 0 thrilJing 36-hole bout for the 1'1DLADJlLPlIlA______Omoe, • ...... 0 0 0 0 infielder Al GJossoP and right­ ou. rt ...... •...•.. 6 1 1 1 0 0 l'JlILADELI'HU AJt II. ]( 1'0 A :g c~rllrt a. Vo.nntk• .Me~wJck . ...mUII. DU" Jurgesi...... • 1 1 1 0 ~ ______trans-Mississippi championship. rOt·h~r. Twn btleft hlh-Cralt. AB R HPO A • hallder, Manuel Salvo, now l1t Jer­ aillo, Br .. nc .. to. 3b . . •...... 1 2 1 K." .mer. P .•.. . ,..... 0 0 0 0 ClIIO,\GO Wnlkt' ,,, ~fltK'nrf\rl . VOllmlk, l? he11la. CIl .. 1 P ••.. •.. . •. ~ 0 Witek. 21> ••••••••••• B 2 2 0 6 0 Mah .. o, Ib ...... 4 0 It remained anybody's game to Mosee, rf ...... 1 1 Nlggellng, 0 0 -----,..----.---:-- sey City. Schumacher, Il ...... 8 2 8 0 6 0 Berller. lb ..... , .... . 0 0 ml1ll, .MNlwlck. Throe bUI. hlt-C'oa.. Ir lIICCoy. 2b ...... 0 0 2 Laabs. Ir ...... I I 0 0 H~ck. 3b •••.•••••••• 21 1°0 Secretary John Quinn said the ------9c~ulte. tb ... ,...... • 0 the seventeenth hole, where Bet- ('arIlT·t. lI ome run..- l'help., Frey, F. Johnlon. I( • • • • • • • • • Ca var"lta. lb ...... 0,. ------TOTALS ...... 4012 17 27 13 I· MIl-rty. Of ...... • 0 ty w n ith a r 4 afte Patty Met'ol mh:k, tombrtrtll 2. A... crJlJcea-La· Vi Blebert. Ib ...... 1 I 10 1'OTALB ...... 37 0 Jl 27 6 1 OleeBon. ct ...... L a deal was completed in New York Plttl!burgl1 ...... 010 000 0011--1 I(100n, rr ...... • 0 0 w pa . r vnR'~tto . I.rrr all IJlueli Inclnnatl 5, Hayes, 0 .... . ,...... 1 2 • I-Ba.tted tor SURce In 8th. .. :::::::: by New York ...... ooa 071 OOx-U Arn~vlch, II ...... 4 0 was fOI'ced to recover trom a Ilronkil'" l. n' .... on bttlle-orr elrle· S. Cha.pma.n. ct ...... Z l K New York ...... 000 00] 042-7 ~ ~~J~:I~~n '2 brt ~ ~ tonjght his father, owner Bob 11111 1: IIrr Prea.n,'11 1. orr' Waite,. 1. .1 ...... 2 0 Ru .. ba.lted In-Fletcher. Wljltehead. ' ~II. li er, Ib ••...... • 2 ~ trap for a bogey 5. All the Vi Lillard. 1 1 Sf. J,.o"I...... 003 000 120-6 Dalle.Rndro. If ...... 9 Quinn, lind Manager Bill Terry of Mqor~ 2, 8e(>(\II, YOU)l'. OltLnnlng S, Bra"Il.Q, III, ...... a .. HlrlU'k a ut- Uy ('a.rletnn 1. !lY ·Pre.nell Rose, p ...... 0 1 0 Run. bott.~ In- ullenbln •. Cllrt 2. 9 Todd. u ...... z th GI ts !!ohuml\.hor, Ott. Wit ek. Two bUle hlU W.l"r~n. Q ••••••••••• 1 0 Texan had to do was halve the 5. by WIlli,·.. ,. by Shortnor i. HIt .... ------Selk)rk, McQuin n. K e lLer, Gordon t. Mottlck, IS ...... l 0 e an. Oft '('fU'h)t lll1 a ttl B Innlnrtl; ott Pre"· .36 2. 2. V ..• • . •••... l - Dllnnlnll. ou. 'J'hree ba.e hit-Dan· Mlllje., c ...... 0 10 home green but Patty's resist- TOTAt.S ...... 7 10 27 10 0 Henrich l...,,,bs Dickey. TwO ba.e l'renfh, 0 He said Glossop and Salvo are nlng. Home runa--F'letoher. Dl1nntn.. ;Beck. D • • • . • , .• ,' •• '. 0 n\,11 2 11\ 6; ofl Wnlter.. 7 In 3; ott 8bort· hlu-Crosettl, Krller, NI~II{.lIng. ~1c· basea- p •...•.•• Z Iwr 7 In ~i ort ll\Jlc..·hlngA 0 In 1. Hit by OLEVELAND AB II. HPO A E Quinn. Dickey. Hom o runS- Kell er. 'I'OTAJ,.S .... , ...... 38 it -;-:; 27 Ii! about 25 years old whereas Cuc- Stolen baee-DIMagglo. Lelt on III Johno'''I. 0 ance was completely bt'oken by D Ne,!, York 0: Pjttsburlrh 7. l~.e on Smotl. 'P . •• • • •• • •• •• 1 0 now and sbe overrode the green .,Ileher- Ily Wuller (I.o v., ollo). Win· ------Laab8. Stol cn bases-Keller. Oordon. 8a· clnello is 32 and a ten-year man bllll.-orr SchumaCher i: orr Bowman ______nln/l "II ~h r- pre ... ell. Lo. lnl pilcher Boudrenu, ." 6 0 0 2 a 0 orlrl ce-Hll.(lcIUt. Double play-Gordon. B_O_"'T_O_N ______"_ I_I _R_ "_I_'O:-A-:-:..; in major league baseball. 3. Slryok out-By Schumacber 7; bY TO'rAI.s ...... 29 I 4 27 0 3 with her third shot fot anothe): - Willtur •. Weatherly, of 5 2 2 2 0 0 CrOI:l(lttl and I)n.hlg-I't"ln. ( ,(11ft on bases­ If fl rH~8e tt. , lb ...... 4 I I 7 0 0 1l0WIOllln 00; by Lan~lng 2. Bltlt-Orf St. TAlul...... 200 103 D20-14 bogey 6 while her opponent was Hemsley, e ...... • 1 S 6 0 0 New '{ark 0: St. (.ouls 7. Baoe. on ball. 6 4 M Ib ...... 2 -orr 2. ott off A-roore, rt ., .. , •. ••.. l31300 (iowmlln In Innlu"o (non. out In Phllaaelphla ...... 100 000 000-1 ' B.II, SOl 11 I Chandler Nlgg"lIng •. lp Keltn.er, 3b .. ... , .... . of 0 0 1 1 0 Kl'umer 3. Struck out-By Chandler 2, Sisti, 8b ..... , ...... 62:13 10 NICI.olson 2. Todd. Dallesandro. SI.tt 2. GUI): ott J,. .. ~~han 4 l -': olt J,. .. n· Run. botted In-ljlaullhler 3. Padgett , in nicely for a par. tor a birdie thre.e on the *~1- St Ro... Welt. ~1II~r. . '£wo ll a M 11It ll­ nlnil 8 In 8 2·3 Inning •. Hit by pitcher Koy 3. MI •• , Cooper. Oronio. S. ~1.r · Th t h s d b ck d B. Chap", ..n. rl ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 by Niggellng 10. Hit,-oft Chandler 8 Ro~., If ...... 'OO :lOO - By BOwman 2 (Stlhulllll-cber, 1II00re) . tin. A'ioin . Two b.~. hi 18-8. Martin, e rna c see- awe a an yard hole. M ..ok. 2b ...... tIl 2 6 0 In 6 J .~ Innlni.: oft Hlldebronrl I In 2·8: 'V~st , ct ... , .. , .. . , .. 400300 Hack, OIeo80lI. Moore, Miller. "1"1" .. baae C¥'pb.U. If ...... • 0 1 1 0 0 ott Murphy 2 In I: orr Rus.o 0 In 1: l11l1 e r, 81:1 ...... 01410 hils-Nloholson 2. Si.lI. Stoleh bnlea- l.o,lnll pltohe,-B0'l'm~n . M(lrlon. T. Moor •. Koy 2. Three bo •• forth all day and Betty, a tough They hulved the sixteenth with H.r~er. p • •• • ••• ••.•• I 0, 0 1 1 0 ott Niggeling D In 8: orr Kram er 1 In 1. Mn,l. 0 ••••.•...... • • • 0 3 2 11 1't)tld . Sncrlrlce"-Ole~on. Double pl"y. h)t-sla~lrbt.r . fjD.crlrlce.-W~rre~. Coo' customer in match play when her birdie fOUI'S, but Betty waa on Jrale, It •••• • •••••• , •• 1 0 1 0 0 0 PaiRed ball-Sull ee. Winning pltchel'­ Row ell. 2b ...... 2 01040 lell. Wlet~ lmann a1\(l Hluu,e lt. 'Lett McKinzie Leavel Wal1bur, por 2. Double pJ~f- Or.nto . Marlon and Dob8on, p •.... .••. .• o 0 0 1 0 0 ~nurphy: 10aln, pitcher- Kramer . Wle telmn nn. 2h •. . .. ! 0 0 1 1 0 on ,blteE:8--Cblcal'o 8. l)o.lou 6. Du.au. DeK, ALB, Ill., (AP)-Ralph Mc- H9~Q . T.etl on b ....II-Phllad.lphla. 4, st. Il tter is working, was pretty lop to slay. Pytlak ...... 101000 PO l!ledel, fI ••••••••.•• 000000 on baIl0-8''''n lclu 3; ott CaliahuI\ 3: J.,qul, I~ . ijue on bal,.- Oft C"oper ~: downhearted coming up to the The nip-And-tuck pattie i. j)elt ------'Rn\·nlcle. II " . •. • ••.• 100010 ofl ~' r . n ch 2. Slruck out-By Fr~nch 7: Kinzie, coaeh at Wartburg colleJe, olt Jobnl.n 31 ott Smoll I . ~lruck out TOTALS ...... 37 '1l 27 13 1 Broncnt.o, Hnl~ . Campbell. Home run­ Dl.1lahan, p , ...... • . 10000U IlY CAllahan 1: by Cottma" J. HIU-oU Waverly, yesterday was apPOinted -By 81 Jq~II""1l ., by Coop.r 3. by Rmo ll fifteenth one down. described by the tact the ~rlJ a-Batted (or HILrder In 7th. M08t>8. Snorltice-Llliard, Double plnya Cottman. p ., •••••• ,. lOOOOO pOI.edtl 0 In J 2·3 l"nlrI:O: ott 130."· , I. HIII-Olt ~.ok j In 0 Inolnrl (non~ B t h h k d I ... halved only 15 of the 38 holll. n-BaUed tor Dobaon In uth. -Boudreau. :Mack Ilnd Bell; Lillard. Me· AndrewlI. Z ••• • 100000 nfole 1 In ~ 1-3: ott Caillhan f In 2 l·S: basketball and baaebaU. coach at OW," lInt): olt 81 John.p~ 7 10 6 J.8: U el'e s e crac e n loI,e Philltduiphia ...... 000 030 100- 7 Coy, Siebel't (lIlt1 lIayeH, Left on bR,8eB­ orl Cottma n a In a e·a . IJlt by pitcher Northern Illinois Teachers college ~r 8n)011 8 III a 2-1. Lo.ln, pltche ...... mos~ sp,ecu.cttlar ~hot of the day The other 21 were .H-"WId CI.V9.I~n' ...... _ ...... 100 OQ, 001 - . PhJlndelp}l1a. 3, C l ~"eland 7, Bale s on TOTj\L. , ... _...... SO 5 7 27 10 0 -By eo~.1 (Cl(.v.,.el.\f.). Lo~ln" pltcb· back and forth, with neither Run. batted tn-Hem,teY. Hell, Bra.n· ba.llo-Ott Ro," 1. Struck out- 13v Ros. Z - D~lle(l tor Cottman In 9th. e r-l'oe.c\ ~1. 1 here. McKinzie also will be liS- ~~Plr._DJrr, MA,erkurJh and 8to. -a chjp-in trom II toot off. the cato 4, Male. 2. CampbeJJ , 8. Chapman. I. by Horder 1. bl' Dobson J. Hlte-Oft Chicago ...... 140 60 1 000- 11 Umplru- Jord .. , Sean und Dunn. sistant to the athletic dlrectQr and wart. green. ~e aimed for nearly two player able to lain mort than • B . Chll\'Pman. Two blUf\ hltll--'Vt'lA. lhorly Harder 9 In 7 Innings: orr DotJ8on 1 In Boston . , ...... 00 9 000 020-6 Tllnu, l ;~5. Tlml-I,lI I te th th d d th dl 2, Heln.ley Z. B ~ Cha.pmlll, Blebert, 2. Lo.1nl' pltcher-Ho.rdol" Hunt! lJatll.lcJ 1r1 - JhH'JIlan -4, Qleeaon S. Atlenaanc ...... 2,466 pula I I,UOH I""II .~. tootb all coach. . Attendancu-I,'OO. m nu s, fi!n ' rea e II nee e 2-1 ndvllntulle. THE DAILY lOWAli,lOWA cm IOWA p~~~]:._ ~IV~ • -,-- Valley to conduct Sunday school communion. The pastor wlll speak Ivenlence ot parefi';S wrth small l1li registration, Saturday, June 14 see Miss Kncase, 21 Schae ex Slon may l' ~tex for cr~auo~al 7:45-Evening evangelistic ser- on "Spiritual Cleansing." Edna children. or Monday, June 17. hall, D, without ttt Iowa City vice in Riley chapel, corner Linn Rahlt, SL. Paul's organist, will Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Testimonial EDNA PATZIG will be the only opportunity to credit. First class will meet Mon­ and Iowa avenue. The pastor will present everal organ selections. meeting. dav. June 17 at 4:15 p.m. in men's S1IIIIIIIer &e-loa Allembly take this examm tlOn fore the &peak on the subjE!(:t, "When God You are cordially invited to wor- The reading room at the same pool t the field house. Class The annual Summer Session As­ Calls a Man a Fool." ship with us In this service. address Is open to the public be- clo. of the 'ummer ·on. wlll meet daily. sembly wlll be held in Macbride Monday, 9 a.m.-Continuing our Monday, 7 p.m.-Lecture on tween the hours ot 2 and 5 p.m. Reading lists for the July exam­ D. A. ARMBRUSTER auditorium Monday mornj~ June daily vacation ~ibl school 9 a.m. "Christian Fundamentals." every day excep on Sundays and Ination will be a\'ai \able alt T CIiUl?Cti~J 17, at 11 o'clock. All classes wlll to 12 noon Monday thr'ough Fri­ Thursday. If p.m. - Sunday holidays. July 1 at 214 S. H. FacuH,. Swlmmln.r be dismissed dq,ring this hour. -This Weelr- day. school teachers' meeting. THE DEPARTMENT OF All faculty women and members Friday, 7 p.m.-Demonstration St. Patrlck.'. Church P. C. PACKER, DIRECTOR ROMANCE GUAGES of taft, wives of faculty and I..::======:::::.:======-_ program by the daily vacation t. lary's Church %24 Eo Coer, Social DanelaJ" wives of p-aduate students may First Presbyterian Church \ChOOl for children between the Bible s~hool to which ~Il parents Jefferson and Linn Rev. Patrick O'ReUfl", Palter Startin, Wednesday. June 19. Physieal Education Teachers of at ten d recreational swimminJ Ma.rkei and CUnion ages ot eight Bnd 12. ~n~ friends of th~ children are Rt. Rev. MsgT. Carl H. lelnber,.. Bev. Harry Ryan, AIIIIstaIl' the Women's Athletic a ociation Collece Women hours at the pool in the women's TbUr1l­ Dr. Illon T. lonel, putor Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-Silver mv~t~d. There WIll ·be an ex- Pastor paajor will offer a series of 10 Ie. sons There will be a 50c luneheon gymnasium, Tuesday and 9:3C1--Church school, Dr. L. B. tea In the church parlors. Mrs. hlblhon of handwork. Rev. Jlerman trub. As istant 7:3C1--Low mass. in social dancing each Monday and at 12 m. Tuesday, JUIlC 18. in day. 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Fees must }1.\gley, superintendent. All class- Rollin Barnes, Mrs. Emil Rup- Pa.stor S-ChUdren's mass. Wednesday evening. Ticke are the foyer at Iowa Un on for all be pald at the university treasur­ es meet at the same hour. pert and Mrs. Chris Sorrensen Trinity Episcopal Church 6-First mass. 9:15-Low mass. $1. They may be purcha ed in active and 8. 'ociate m mbe" of I pr's office. 9:3C1--Class tor university stu- are the hostesses. The ladies will 322 E. Conege 7:30-Second mass. 10:3C1--High mass. women's gymnasium at the fol- the American ABsociation of Di- GLADYS SCOTT dents taught by Dr. H. J. Thorn- sew for the Red Cross. A cordiai The Rev. Richard E. McEvoy, 9-Children's mass. __(_Se_e_c_HU __ R_C_HE_S_,_p_a....: g....:e_6):..-_,IOWiDg hours: Saturday, 9 to 12 rectors of Phy~ical Education for ton. InvJtation is extended to all. pastor 10:15-l"Iigh mass. •• ______.. a.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wed- College Women. Plea_ m ke re­ PI Lambda Tbela - n,'ations before Monday noon in Pi Lambda Theta, natl9nal hon­ 10:45-Bervlce 01 worship. Sel'. 8-The holy communion. FJrst Church of ClIrlst clentlst 1 BULLETIN I nesday, 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 mon, "Waiting tor God's Forces Methodlsl Church 10:45-Morning prayer and ser- 722 E. Collece _ p.rn. Classes for beginners at th office 01 the women's gym­ orary organil.ation for women in nasium. to Work," by Dr. Jones. The Dubuque and Jefferson mon by the rector. Music by the 9:30-Sunday school. • 7 p.m., intermediates, 8 p.m. and education, will entertain with (,. choir will sing an anthem, Edwin Edcar Voigt, pastor choir under the direction of Addi- ll-Lesson-sel'mon. "God the (Continued trom Page 2) advanced. 8 p.m. ELIZABETH HALSEY lea in the river room at Iowa Un­ ion S1.:l1day afternoon, June 16th ,,, "Worthy is the Lamb" by 9:30-Church schoo). All de- son ,Alspach, assistant professor o[ Preserver of Man" will be the dren from the first througb sixth Graduate Students Tscaikowsky. Hugh Cockshoot pat·tments in session. Summer ses- music. Mrs. R. T. Tidrick, organ­ Graduate and {rom 3:30 to 5 p.m. All women en- oJ· subject of the I 'son-sermon. grades. The tuition of $6 for the Anyone wishing to take the will sing a solo, "The Lord's Pray- sion students are invited to join ist. Under,.radua!e len tudent foUed in education courses during A nursery with an attendant in six weeks term may be paid in IPh. D. French reading xllmina­ Unh'ersity m n d sil'ing to learn the summer ession are cordially er" by Malotte. an adult class. The Bungalow club 7 p.m.-Students will be wel- charge is maintained lor the con- the oUlce of the University schools tion to be given June 17, pleaS( 6:30 - Westminster fellowship class is opened to married stu- come to the rectory, 212 S. John- (0 swim durin, thiS summer ses- invited to attend. vesper service. Dr. H. J. Thorn- dents. son. ton will speak on "Religion and 10:45-Morning worship with Daily On week days, 12 :05 to War." George Fiesleman will pre- sermon by Dr. Voigt. His topic 12:20 p.m.-A noon-day service side at the meeting. will be "Faith in God." There of interceSsion. A nursery is maintained dur- will be music by the chorus choir Ing the hour of the morning sel'- under the direction of Paul G. First Encll!!h Lutberan Cburch vice for the convenience of par- Pre us. Mrs. Maud Whedon Smith Ma.rket and OubuQue ents with small children. wj]1 play for organ numbers, The Bev. Ralph M. Kru"ger, "Fountain Reverie" by Fletcher pastor Unitarian ChurcJl , "Allegro" by Fanchey. 8:30-Morning worship. The Jowa A.venu, and Gilbert 6-Wesley foundation wilJ hold subject of the pastOl"s sermon will IiIvans A. Worthley, J)astUI' open house at the student center. be "Giving and Getting." The "Religion and Lile Today" will junior choir will sing "Gospel of be the general theme of a summer st. Wencesl;L1l8 Church Peace" from "The Redemption' Sunday morning seminal' at the 630 E. Da.venport by Gounod and a WOmen's choir Unitarian church beginning Sun­ Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, Pastor will sing "0 Lord Most Holly" day, June 16. The seminar will Rev. F. L. Marlin, Assistant by Frances Abt. meet at the time of the usual Pasto!' 9:30-Sunday school. service, 11 a.m., and will last one 7-Low mass. The Luther Leaguers have been hour. An informal lunch will 8-Second mass. invited to share in .. meeting of be served afterwards for all who IO-High mass. the Luther Lcagu of Fairfield on care to remain. 2-Vespers and benediction. Sunday evening. They will meet :. at the church at 5:30 ancl (rom ., Zion Lutheran ClIurch C;ralvlJle---- GOSDe~ Church there, drive to Fairfield. All young Johnson and Bloomincton Coralville people of the congl'cgation are in­ 1v A. C. Proehl, pastor Rev. Georce W. P. MacKay, pastor vited. ! ' 9:15-Sunday school. 9:45-Bible school. Clas.;es for 9:30-Young people's Bible class all ages. Kenneth Voss, super­ st. Paul's Lutheran Chapel under the direction of the pastor. intendent. Gilbert and J ·rrersoll 10:30-Divine service with ser- II-Morning worship service. L. C. Wuerffel. pastor

mon by the pastor. r Subject, "God's pU['pose in Re- 9:30-Sunday school with Bible Monday through Friday, 8:30 Idemption. " classes. :l.m. to 11 :30 a.m.-Vacation Bible 2-GI'OUP leaves for Pleasant 10:30-Divine service with holy Daily Iowan Want Ads ". .. .. ¥ ----~-----~-----~-----.-- .. • .. INSTRUCTION '" LOST AND FOUNf 1{ * *.." 1{ WILL GIVE PRIVATE ART in- LOST-Delta Gamma Anchor pin. ¥ ¥ ¥ structions in my stUdio. Dial Reward. Dial 5137. 5792. HOUSES and APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE ICE BOXES ADVERTISING FURNISHED TWO ROOM FOR SALE-Small used iceboxes. APT. _ Close in. Reasonable. RATE CARD ---...,-, Strub's. Dial 6652. CASH RA'fE ROOMS F'OR RENT FURNISHED APT. to sublet or share with one or two gil"ls. Call 1 or 2 days- ROOM FOR RENT-703 Bow­ 10c per line per day ery. U. Ext. 8218 during bUSiness hours or 7362 evenin~, Saturday and 3 days------ONE LARGE DOUBLE ---_.ROOM, Sunday. 7c per line pcr day one single room, first floor. Men. Dial 5803. FURNISHED DOWN - STAIRS 6 days- south Duplex piano. On cam' 5c per line pcr day FURNISHED ROOMS for married pus, reasonable. Dial 5368. 1 month- couples. Lounge and cooking 4c per line per day privileges. Unusually cool. Child­ EVERY summer student looking :tor a room will see the rooms ren acceptable. 707 N. Dubuque -Figure 5 words to line­ street. Dial 9186. ad vertised in these columns. Minimum Ad-2 lines SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for WANTED-LAUNDRY women. Close in. Dial 4916. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED-Men's laundry. Rea­ 50c col. inch FOR RENT- Double room close sonably priced. 401 Brown. Dial Or $5.00 per month in. Women. 320 S. Clinton. 4632. COMFORTABLE STUDENT WANTED-Student laundry. Rea- All Want Ads Cash in Advance ROOMS-Close in. 121 N. Du- sonable rates. Prompt pickUp Messenger Service Till 5 p.m. buque. Dial 3600. and delivery. Dial 5529. Counter Service TIll 6 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING WANTED STUDENT LA.UNDR~. Responsible for one incorrect ROOMS. Campus 2 blocks. Shirts lOco Free delivery. 3111 N insertion only. Dial 6674. Gilbert. Dial 2248 Cancellations must be called in before 7 p.m. SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. WANTED - Students' launde) Men. International House. 19 Soft water undo Save 30%. Dial Evans. 1'187. DIAL 4191 VERY DESIRABLE ROOM. Large, Rent • a • Bike cool. Quiet neighborhood. Dial Men's, Lad~es and Tandem modeas o 0 6434. I 0 8 • Novotny's * +; 1r o • DOUBLE ROOM tor women with o 0 or without private bath. Cool /"tI\NINb 214 S. Clinton FINDS o • brick house. Laundry privileges. * * * o • ~ICK o 0 230 N. Clinton. HAULING z 0 * * * AND JUNE 2 U ONE SINGLE, four double, one BEAUTY PARLORS STilL o • VIRTUAL I • triple room. 32 E. Bloomington. Long distance and gen. o 0 PRISONERS o 0 FOR RENT-Rooms for students era t Hauling, Furni. CAMPUS BEAUTY ON THE or business people. Reasonable. SHOPPE lEDGE, Dial 7241. hire Moving, Crating SHAMPOO & FINGERWAVE WEARIED rod Storage. -60c BY HELP WANTED PERMANENTS-$3 to $10 THEIR ALL NIGHT o 0 DIAL 2564 1 9 WANTED-Boys to work. See VIGIL o 0 James Nelson, circulation mgr. MAHER AND o 0 DESPERATELY o e DailY Iowan, today. o • HUNGRY- 3 0 BROS. 6 1 PLUMBING I 0 TRANSFER & STORAGE THE DAILY IOWAN o 0 PLUMBING. HEATING, A I R DIAL 9696 ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEy' Condltlonm.. Dial 58'10. Iowa City Plumbln,. =~~~~~~~~ I Want Ads Rented a dou­ YEP·.··llED 15 M'I IlUT t !STILL DON'T "AVORITE C()LOO, MI~US ! WANT REO CAAIRS , HEATING. ROUFING. SPOUT· Not a Scratch in a Truckload ble room lor Mr. Colta. ••• BACK 1-IOME 1 PAII'tTEO OUT ON 1)£ R:R:H. Ing. furnaCE c1eanin, anC: rp. When You Move the OUR MT\.lTUB RED, AN' ••• 00 QlIi... TO THE. v' KNOW, IT MIGI-IT JlJST pairing 01 aU kinds. Schuppe!1 Modern Way PAINT &"Ta'\E !'.NO BE IMAGlNI>.TlQN, BUr IT and Koudelka. Olal 464A. DIAL 6694 This Ad Brought Results G6.T "" QuIIRT or- MAKES TH' LUKE\NI>.P.M GREE.N ENAME.!-!! Thompson Transfer CO. \NATER fEEl. 1-I01'! WANTED - PLUMBING AND heating. Larew Co. 22T C. S. Whipple, Owner DOUBLE ROOM-Residential r. district. P I' i vat e bath, Waahln,ton. Phone 9681. shower garage. DiaJ 2406. FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and 'l'RANSPORTATION ,eneral hauUng, crating, pack­ DRIVING TO OREGON AND Illi. Carey's Dellvery. Dial 4290. THE DAILY IOWAN WASHINGTON, June 10th- BLECHA TRANSFE and stor- 15th-3 passengers - References. age. Local and long distance is delivered every morn1 OFF YOUR. CE.ILlNG, IS Mrs. G. E. Marcey, 2803 Farnum hauling. Furniture van serYic~. THAT WHAT "YOU WOLLD ;51· St., Davenport, Iowa. Dial 3388. ing to every summer CALL A DROP Ce:ILING?

l THESIS SUPPLIES CHIROPRACTORS school student. DIiC. WITT, 'IOWA # r: De:,A!' NOAH - WOULD IT Approved The.ls Paper Use the UN-NERVE: AN )!elt J. M. TATE and Thesis Supplies ChiroPractor ELE:.CTRICIAN To CXJME. airll Authorized Agency For Want Ads UPON A SHocKING ,01", Underwood Typewriters Room 314, Iowa State a.nk & trult Bid,. SITUATION "? lwed w..... · .... AAIGLER. NrtON~, N ,C. RlES IOWA BOOK STORE Dial 7113 Dial 4191 ItheI' Residence 9367 SIII£hD AN IDc.A A D/lty ~ rolOAH- Ill' • PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY Report Iowa City Population Now . ------~----~------Iowa City 'Close Your Eyes ••• Iowa City Playgrounds 'Open Anniversary Johnson County Old Settlers Celebrated H Id A I p. · J I 4 Census Lists Tomorrow at Three Sites By Balluffs w·n1 0 nnna lcnlC U y

1,817 Increase West-Side Playground with the local Community payers Celebrating their 40tp. wedding Old Capitol Lawn erstone of the hi slol'ic buUdlng to pr'esent outdoor plays this sum­ anniversary, Mt·, and Mrs. was laid July 4, 1840. The Old Will Be 9pened George J . Ballull, 419 N. Du­ To Be Meeting Place • mer. Settler's' associution plunned the Some Time Required For First Time At the close of the sum mel' pro­ buque, entertained their Children On 100 Anniversary gram there will be the annual cit­ and grandchtldren yesterday. A meeting in conjunction with this Before Detailed Report anniversary because no other ob­ The annual summer recreational wide track and field meet with luncheon was served in the ' pine The Johnson county Old Set­ bicycle races, venetian lantern servance has bcen planncd by the Will Be Completed period on Iowa City playgrounds room of Reich's cafe and a fam­ tlers' association will hold their parade for younger children and city, university or state. for Iowa City children from five ily meeting in City park was held annual picniC meeting JUly 4. this other events. In conjunction with Following th assocwtion's an­ Census officials yesterday re­ years of age thr'ough junior high later. year instead of the customary time the playground programs, there nual picniC lunch at noon, a pro­ ported to the Iowa City chamber school opens tomorrow on thre~ Guests at the anni versary cele­ in September, it was announced of commerce that Iowa City's offi­ school playgrounds in different will be a weekly swim for parti­ bration were Mrs. Hat'old Black of yesterday. gram which will be open to the cipants in the Big Dippel' at City public will begin on the Old Cap­ cial 1940 census figure is 17,157, parts of the city. West Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Also changed was the place of park. itol lawn at 1:30. Details 01 th is an increase of 1,817 over the 1930 For the lirst time since the play­ Carl Grissmann of Blytheville, the meeting. Formerly held in the will be announced in a few days. census, Gordon Brown, chamber . ground program has been Offered, Playground hours will be the Ark.; Adelaide Balluff of Dav­ City park, this year's meeting and secretary, announced yesterday. there will be a west side play­ same this year as they have been enport; George BalluIf Jr. and picnic will be on the Old Capitol The increase represents a little ground. The new one will be at in former years. On weekdays, daughter Mary Christine of Val­ lawn of the UniVersity of Iowa more than 11 per cent, Brown Roosevelt school and will replace the facilities will be available to ley Stream, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. camous. said, which is above the average the Longfellow school grounds children from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 John Carran and daughter Jo­ The occasion for the change in Quick Service for cities in the rest of the state. the used in former years. Others a.m., from 1 to 5 p.m. and in anne of Rock Island, 111., and date and place l; the 100th anni­ Other increases have averaged where recreational programs wiU evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. On Mr. and Mrs. Frank Person and versary of the laying of the corn­ about 10 per cent. be offered are Henry Sabin schOOl Saturdays the playgrounds will be son Frank Jr. of Iowa City. erstone of Old Capitol. '.the corn- Census taking was started in and Horace Mann. open only from 9 a.m. to noon. Iowa City early in April and cen­ The summer play program is Leaders on the playgrounds for sus ofiicia Is have been working sponsored by the Iowa City rec­ this summer are Gladys Parizek, family came to Johnson county nearly two months. Saturday, reational center directed by Eu­ Wilma Kerr, Mrs. Alice Fleischer, D. C. Abrams settling in Clear Creek township June 8, was the deadline for gene Trowbridge with the cooper­ John Swope, William Ten. Eick in 1866. counting in Iowa City. ation of the Iowa City school and Robert Brennan. Trowbridge He was married in 1888 to Isa­ Brown said that some time yet board. will act as general director. Otto Funeral Rites belle Dawson at Audubon. She would be required before the de­ Beginning tomorrow, the series Toppenberg will conduct the city preceded him in death in 1934. tailed report of the 1940 figure wiU continue for 1:1 period of eight softball league. could be obtained. Officials will weeks. In addition to the pJay­ The Longfellow playground has Tomorrow In 1893 Mr. Abrams became an I divide the 17,157 total into men grounds programs, the recreation­ been abandoned this year because Iowa City merchant and operated I and women, children of various al center will also sponsor the city of the smaU number of partici­ Funeral service for David C. stores here until 1915. He was ages, occupations and other divi­ softball league and will cooperate pants registered there and the Abrams, 79, 424 E. Jefferson, an active member of the Meth­ ON ALL slons when complete tabulations Recreational board felt the Roose­ who died of a heart attack early odist church and for many years are made. velt playgrOUnd would give bene­ yesterday morJing at his home, was a member of the oUlcial DRY CLEANING The local chamber of commerce fit to more children. In case will be held tomorrow afternoon, board of the church. cooperated with the counting after Halligan Case of sufficient demand, the board according to tentative arrange­ He is survived by two sons, DIAL 4161 census takers had made their has announced that the Longfel­ ments. Burlal will be at 2 o'clock. Paul R. Abrams of LeOrange, Ill., rounds by caUing for names of ... and I'll give you somefhing -Daily I owan Photo, Engraving Begins Monday low playground may be reinstated Abrams was born March 6, and Ward C. Abrams of Oak persons who had not been contac­ to make you wi'Se." With this, in their home, 1634 Morningside, in future pians. 1861, at Sheboygan, Wis., and the Park, Ill.; 'One sister, Mrs. Evan ted. They secured some 400 ad­ grandsoR Richard Norris gives today, is only one of many who Davis of Los Angeles, Cal.; one ditional names with this canvass, grandfather Richard Norris that are devoting this Sunday to re­ Malicious Prosecution brother, H. H. -Abrams of Ana Brown said. Father's day present he's been membering Father. Little Rich­ Mavis Granzow, C. A. Austin Cortes, Wash., ind four grand­ expecting. Grandson Ric h a I' d , ard's own father is Bill Norris, Suit Brought Against children. when he visits his grandparents 223 Highland drive. Lone Tree Exchange To Be Married Here Today KELLEY Churches-- Identify Body of Drowned youth A petit jury will be impaneled OMAHA, (AP)-The body of a CLEANERS (Continued From Page 5) Friends and relatives will be "Ind Eastern State Teachers col­ Three Settlement Petitions beginning at 10 a.m. tomorrow to youth who drowned yesterday in Iowa City's Better Cleaners hear a malicious prosecution case present at the wedding of Mavis l~ge, and received his M.A. de­ Carter lake was identified by hos­ Since 1896 First Congregational Church br.tween Vernon Halligan, plaitl­ Granzow, daughter of Mr. and gree from the univerSity here. pital attendents as Jerome Kosch, Clinton :md Jefferson Involving Ben Summerwill Dia.l 4161 124 S. Gilbert tiff, and the Lone Tree Farmers' Mrs. Edward R. Granzow of Hub­ He is now an instructor in uni­ 17, Shelby, Neb., a patient who Llewelyn Arnold Owen, pastor exchange, defendants. versity high school. disappeared yesterday afternoon. 9:30-Church school classes un­ To Be Heard Tomorrow In his suit, Halligan claims that bard, and Charles A. Austin Jr. der the direction of Mrs. Eunice on April 17, 1939, F. H. Lenz, prt!:;l­ of Iowa City, son of Mrs. C. A. Beardsley. ident of the farmers' exchange Austin of Charleston, 111., at 3 10:45-8ervice of worship with Three petitions for settlement or court tomorrow morning and af­ company, signed information in o'clock this afternoon. The cere­ the unjted choirs. Rev. Owen's three allegations filed in district ternoon. an Iowa City justice court against mony will take place in the home theme will be "The Spiritual As­ court during the past year in­ At 9 a.m. tomorrow, Adting the plaintiff charging him with of Mrs. C. C. Schroeder, 231 E. sets of a Nation." The choir, di­ volving Ben S. Summerwill, for­ Judge W. W. Scott of Davenport, Jarceny which charge he knew to Burlington, with the Rev. Carl rected by Ansel Martin, will sing mer examiner in charge of three who has conducted previous hear­ be "false and untrue." McGeehon, United Presbyterian "How Lovely Are the Messengers" Iowa City bank receiverships, will ings on the receivership matters, The plaintiff asserts further that minister from Winfield, offici­ by Mendelssohn. Lester Tayor come up for hearing in district will hold a hearing on the pro­ on May 2, 1939, Lenz appeareq ating. will sing for the offertory "Bless­ posed settlement with the Farmers before the Johnson county grand Miss Granzow will be attended ings" by Charles F. Stayner. Or­ director, will have charge of the Loan and Trust company. This jury and submitted information by Leta Smith of Springville and gan selections of Mrs. Gerald Bux­ music. The anthem of the morn­ offer involves payment of $10,- which led to the indictment of Kent Granzow of Denver, Col., ton are "Sextette" from "Lucia ing will be Filmore's arrange­ 000 to settle for transactions in­ Halligan. This indictment was will be the best man. di Lammermoor" by Donizetta and ment of "Take My Life and Let volving the sale of the Iowa apart­ later dismissed upon the adivice The bride will wear a white "Maestoso" by Louis Ganre. . it Be." Mrs. Virginia Jones will ment building to a company in of the county attorney, according sha rkskin street-length dress with 10:45-Nursery for children be the soloist of the service. Mrs. which W. D. Bates, receiver for to the petition. embroiderect eyelets at the shoul­ whose parents are attending the Vera Findly, church organist, will the three Iowa City banks of Halligan asks $2,325 for actual ders. Her accessories will be service of worship. play selections from Steane, Ab­ which Summerwill was examiner, and special damages and $2,000 white and her corsage ' of 0 r­ Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Women's ernathy and Mendelssohn. previously claimed Summerwill as punitive damages with interest chids. association I\icnic at the City park. Note-During the worship ser­ had an interest. on both sums. He also asks the A r~ception will be held in There will . be a short business vice a nursery is maintained for The other two settlements will defendant to pay court costs for the blue room of the D and L meeting at 4 p.m. followed by a the convenience of parents with come up for hearing in the court the suit. grill after the ceremony. The supper at 5:30. Each is asked to small children. at 1:3 0 tomorrow afternoon. In Attys. Edward L. O'Connor and couple will be at home to friends bring his own service, sandwiches, 5-The forum class, composed the second proposal, Bates states Arthur O. Leff represent the at 231 E. Burlington for the and either a fruit or vegetable of business and professional peo­ that Summerwill is offering to pay plaintiff and Welch, Acrea and summer. salad. All members and friends ple, will hold its first annual pic­ the Johnson County Savings bank Welch of Logan, the defendants. A graduate of the Union high are invited. nic in the City park. Games will receivership $1,000 for a Packard school in Hubbard, Miss Gran­ automobile, one of foul' cars ac­ zow attended the university here. be followed by a picnic sup pel'. Continue C.I.O. Action ~ . First Baptist Church cepted in payment of indebted­ Mr. Austin was graduated from 6:30--"Living Religiously" will DES MOINES, (AP)-The Iowa , Burlington and Clinton lless of the Simmons Motor com­ the Charleston city high school be the topic of our young peo­ supreme court yesterday contin­ Elmer E. Dierks, pastor ple's meeting tonight. The meet­ pany, Orville and Mattie Simmons, ed ued until Sept. 1 action on the 9:4S-8ummer term students, ing will be led by Wilma Giles, to the receivership. appeal of WilUam Sentner, C.1.0. together with all young people of summer student at the university. The third offer, also to be heard ONE DAY OILy senior age, are invited to the Rollo Norman will sing. A re­ by Judge Harold D. Evans, in­ union official of St. Louis, Mo., from a conviction under the Iowa Roger Williams class which meets ception for new and old s tudents volves a claim for rent for a criminal syndicalism law carry­ at the Rogel' Williams house, 230 will tollow the study and discus­ dwelling property owned by the 'Monday, JUIl~ 17th N. Clinton street. The pastor is sion period. Iowa City Savings bank receiver­ ing a $2,500 fine. the teacher. The subject during WednesdaY, 4:30 p.m.-The an­ :;hip. In this, Summerwill pro­ the summer term will be "The nual Sunday school picniC will poses to pay the receivership a The receiver states in the proposa I Sermon on the Mount." be held at City park. Ice cream sum of $640 representing a $10 that the additional sum will con­ THUMB·NAIL SKETCH IO-All other departments 0 f and coffee will be served by the pel' month additional rent for the stitute a fail' and reasonable rent the church school meet at the Loyal Helper's class, Mrs. Cather­ Property for the 84 months it was for the property. OF A FATHER church. ine Hope, teacher. Commitees on used by SummerwiIJ. The three petitions were filed in Note-Morning services at the transportation and games h a v e Regarding this la tter settlement district court Friday, June 7 by By Charles Beckman church constitute a unified pro­ been appoinb~d . offering, the petition states that Fl,Qyd A. Philbrick, assistant at­ gram. We invite parents to come 8 p.m.-The Gladhand pl'ayer Summerwill has already paid the torney general of Iowa, and Ros­ lie hitl erlUc­ receiver the :sum of $2,940 as rent coe Thoma, special assistant at­ r.ed you bit· with their chil(iren for the classes meeting will meet with C. J . Bren­ terly for not which convene at 10 and to bring neman, 1031 River'side drive. Mrs. for the dwelling for the 84 months, torney general, for Bates, the re­ trybl. but MV­ this being a monthly rate of $35. ceiver. er fnr not trl­ their children with them to ttJe Nathaniel Crow will be the lead­ umphln... Jle church service of worship. Small er. ha" know" all y .... , bIuI point. children may be lett in the nurs­ June 23 to 29 is the state youth and he hu re­ cry during this service. Married summer conference for southcast minded you or t-lOW i. ~, tilM \0 ml\1 I ~~i~I~\'1' them •• dHI1 - summer students are invited to Iowa at Parsons college, Fairfield. CHECK .e'ou8 e •• emles w~""'i\e ill'l,,\IMM itl ~ ,,\110" 1M the class taugh t by Prot Ro~coe , . to be con.luer- WOO(}o. ed but he haM ~llI\~\ '(OIl wi\\ \&'4' \tom 1\·\ /1 \0 " THESE VACATION NEEDS ttlN ealled )'our 10:45-Service of worship. Dr. •• Ibentloll to ~.,•• W, IAntOtId',\\oal\\'i q\llt,m.. ~\ )"our I'(tull Don Mallett and Prof. Thomas putnb. He has 1\ no tim, ~Il,inq W.Q ..i\\ .., ,,\\ ~Ol\\ Muir will sing a duet, "Watch­ tr.a.ted T 0 U KODAKS-ideal ncation like .. Some· 0' \MW ~Ill\i\i" 1\ \\left \0 ... tine". 1M man, What of the Night?" by bod~. when Saejeant. The chorus choir under ASK compaoions. Prices start ... onl, you didn't! even know one, II., ".... ,~\ 'Of ne'rt fa\\ \\''41 'oMn W\ $3.9'; Models (01' eyer, pic. Professor Muir's direction, will hnoff jakt'n loor word___ent! nothlnll' and ,'4'f'/ ~I\ " '" ,cl'4I"~'~ sing "With Our Eyes" by Mac tute-taking requIrement in a ,,,,,\011. S. T. elite. U e tlln. I'u"" out uf hi,. "'"." to A. \ml\\ .. ion Farlane. Organ selections will be wide price range. Latest (oldin, !'it ..)' out 01 ) 'OUJ'lt. He hlUI been at ~I~\\ i~ "o\~ 'j~llt w\.~ by Mrs. Muir. Mr. Dierks' ser­ MORRI. aod miniature cameras arc your Hide ",he III ),ou were on )'OU, IIn\i\ ..,,,wd. mon will be on the subject, "The included. r",uk 'Ult! .. " ..... been '" yUU' ,",ck Price of ReUgious Liberty." "'h~u there ,,_" 110 olle un your Iide. \ \ 1~ "1I\UI\~ 7-Roger Williams club meet­ SON .."O'ff , 1\ ing at the Roger Williams house, u. h.. tried to .