12, 1944 • =13 mOhlha ealand h, RAnOH CALENDAR N &latiOll. Cloudy I'IIOCI:aED FOODS blue slarnpo A8 Ihrou.h Q8 valid htdellnJt~IY : "- t and h.. JlL\T red slam.,. AI IbroUlh TI vaUd Indellnitely; SUGAR atamp ;. .. 31 (book t) valid IndeIlnll~Y ••lamp 40 lor ""nnlnl IU,U IOlC lew.: Cloud, and Cooler pirw 1~: SHOE slamp. airplane Slampa I and 2 (book 3) DAILY IOWAN ,eb.•• THE voIId IIIIhfInileiy: GASOLINE A-II coupon expl_ Iune 22: FUEL On. por. t and 5 tOU pons expire S.pl. I. Iowa Citr's MornIng Newspaper y, SOn or ,dsey, 718 t'IVE CENTS Ta, AIIOOlATaD n.1I IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1944 na 4UOC1AftO ..... VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 195 recenU,. mt in the ing in the AMERICA'S NAVAL STRATEGISTS MEET IN CALIFORNIA ber ot the . ' arine air Yanks·' Smash has~ has ~ Allies -Mount Full-Seal e lhe entirt Five Big Nazi .
:, Jr., SO!t , 924 IOwa Oil Refineries a training larUts at Offensive o'n Italian Front ris. American Airmen i, Son of Meet Strong Enemy Jefferson At a Glance- England Fighter Resistance Aerial (over il affai1'8 he com. LONDON, (AP)-Srnasbing odoy's ge course through swarms of German P,e-_'n_vo_s_io_il_D_ecree T Aids Assault 1 trainln, fighters in one of the wal"s WASHINGTON, (AP) - Allied tous policy of opposing the Inevit 100versity. fiercest aerial battles, an Ameri· radici pounded the peoples of axis able allied victory, while there 15 m Reeds salellites last night with a pre- yet time for them to contribute to tlD sky.f1eet of 2,000 bombers Iowan Fifth, Eighth Armies Ig assign~ Inv8$ion ultimalum to turn against the allled Victory." and fighters struck yesterday at Germany now or abandon all hope The Implication was clear that of. of. ... Hit Southern Wall five big Nazi synthetic oil plantli of saving themselves from "dls- if theY persist In working with Of Hitler's Fortress 'raneis J, Allied Flf1h, Eighth armies un and shot down 150 enemy planes astrous consequences. Germany then they must expect dertake lull-scale offensive in a Coffey, .t a cost of 42 bombel's and ten Issued jointly by the United no terms shori of complete and Italy. AL LIE D HEADQtrAR'I' ~en com. fighters. States, Great Britain and Russia, unconditional surrender followed ER., laples. (AP)-,.,h allied an Diego, A total of. more tllan 3,000 al· the ultimatum wai directed alike by severe armistice terms. • AmerlCl&ll bombers hit Nazi syn F i f t han d E i g h t h armies med. En. to 'inland. with which the United On the other hand. it they get lied planes based in Britain theUc oU plants. mount d a full· cal offem,iva home In States is not at war; to Bulgaria, out now, the promise was they yesterday to destroy the Ger bammered Nazi targets by day· I with which Russia is not at war, would receive mOre favorable RWIIIlan annI.. mop up last ot man annie in Italy, advancing light and at midnight German and to Hungary and Romania. treatment In direct relation to the axis troops near Scvastopol. radios warned that allied planes THREE TOP U. S. naval stratertsls are shown at a surprise meetlnr In San Francisco. The naval chief. The United States government contribution they make to allied against tile ()Uthern wall of & ;Hitler's European COl'trcss were -approaching westel'n Ger. are, left to ri ..ht, Admiral Ernest J. KIn .., commander-In-chlef of the U. . fleel: Admiral Chester L. thereby apparently served notice victory, either In a mliltary or Reportl Indicate fewer men over along a. blazing 25·mile front i many. Thus the RAF's night shift Nimitz, commander-in-chief of U;le Pacific fleet, and Admiral William F. Halsey, commander-In-ehlef on the people of Finland that It psychological way. 26 will be needed for rest ot this apparently was car r yin g the of the south Paclne fleet. The occasion was the awardlnr to Admiral Nimit:& the dlsUnruJshed serviCe has reached the end of its poUcy of The joint statement completely year. from ina to th Gulf of world's greatest aerial campaign medal, a.warded by con ..ress and presented by Admiral Kin... Mrs. Nimitz anel their daurMer, Mary, setUng them apart from the other by-passed the sateUite govern Gaeta. into the firth straight week of pre rlrM, look on. German coilaborators. Russia ap- ments, to which various appeals Under an unprecedented aeri invasion assault. parently Intended the same kind have been made In the past, and al cover and with UppOl't of the The main blow was dellv of warning to lhe ,people ot Bul-I was directed to the peoples of Reds Wipe Oul Axis gr at , t artillery barrage evel' Ilred tn the Lelpzlr area, garia. FInland, and ,he three Balkan loosed in the l\f('dit cl'l'lIn ean "These nations must decide countries. 10 that respect it was where the Germans had COll Yank Liberators Federal Jurist Drops Troops at Sevastopol area, the alli ed armicl'l opened centrated 4 important refin Allies Bomb• now," the u It i mat urn said, an appeal for revolution against their assault at 11 o'clock Thurs- eries turnlshln&" a lifeline for "whether they Inlend to persist in the governments U they persist in Down 6 Jap Fighters Petition Against Ward their present hopeless and ealami- an alliance with Germany. day night. By tonight they had Hitler', armies on the weltern Moscow Announces gained their Initial objectives at and lOuthern fronts, and in Lodged 111,587 Romanians, some paints and at one" sPOt had ~dltlon two formation, of Japs Americans Fight Off • I • Dismisses Request a d van c e d approximately 2,000 Fortresses thundered acrOSll Nazis Killed, Captured 30 Planes to Make To Prevent Officials' IRep. Martin Dies yards. tile border Into Czecho-Slo Fewer·Older The Fifth and Elrhlh vallia for the flnlt time In the 96·Ton Raid on Truk Near Im'phil Interference at Plant LONDON, Saturday (AP)- The armies, com pie tel y re war and blasted another Ger Quits Political Arena Red army wiped out the last axis .. rouped since the bloody and man-operaled 011 plant at ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- CHICAGO, (AP)- The govern- ! Men Needed remnants trapped west of Sevas Indenlslve baUle 01 Cusino 8rux. SOUTHEAST A 5 r (\ HEAD- ment's petition tor an injunction two months a .. o, struck to It was on this stab that the most QUARTERS, New Guinea, Satur Withdrawal of Texan topal on Cape Khersones Friday, savage fighting of the day ap day, (AP)- American Liberators QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon (AP) to restrain Montgomery Ward and ending a flve-wcek-old Crimean .. ether a ..alnat the Germans' Expected to Mean End formidable Gu tav line and parently occurred. fought off 30 Japanese fighters - Allied air forces sent unprece company executives from Inter campaign in which 111,587 Ger dented swarms of bombers and Of Committees ran Into fierce Gernun resist As many as 250 Nazi figh tel's and shot down at least six Wed- fering with federal operation of In.' 44 Draft mans and Romaoians were killed fighters to the direct support of .. ance all alonr the fron&. chaUenged the Americans in a the fi rm's Chi cago plants - now or captured, Moscow announced vain attempt to save the vital oil nesday in pressing home a 96-ton ground troops yesterday I n II back in the hands or the manage WASHINGTON, (AP) - Rep. Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, the plants which the Germans so des bombing of Truk, key enemy base smash at Japanese lodged on the ment- was dismissed yesterday by WASHINGTON (AP) - Only Martin Dies of Texas bowed out early this morning. allied commander, declared in an perately need to meet the coming in the- central Paci!lc, head- edge of India's Imphal plain. Judge Wlillam H. Holly without 150,000 to 200,000 men 26 and of the political arena yesterday The axls toll apparently was order of the day that "We are With the sky swept clean of the prejudice. going to destroy the German Invasion from the west. quarters announced yesterday. over n~ed be drafted for the rest and his withdrawal Is oxpected to even ireater, because tho broad armies in Italy" and that allied The communique of the United Results of the 35-minutes run- enemy, waves of allied heavy and The "without· prejudice" proviso medium bombers poured 200 tons of this year, Informed government mean th& end of the house com cast report by the Soviet informa forces were massing from east, States strategic air forces said meant that the government could tion bvreau said that Ru!sian simplY that "Strong enemy fighter nlng air battle were given in a re of bombs Tuesday and Wednesd !1 Y file a aimilar suit again, wlareaa offiCials estimated lall night, and mUlee on un-American activttles west, north and south "ror the resistance was encountered," but capitulation of the raid which was on embedded tanks, pillboxes and a "with brejudice" ruling would selective ~vlce was I'epor&.ed ap. Which he piloted through six planes and ships of the Black sea final battles" to destroy the returning crew-men declared that announced yestcrday when head_ bunkers manned by thousands of have ba rred insti tution of such prehenslve that too many older stormy year• . fleet sank a total of 191 ships, In enemy. Japanese at Nlngthougkohong, Lieu!. Gen. Mark W. Clark, her t~ey had come through battles quarters said one of the Liberators proceediogs In the future against men might be taken despite a new Dies announced at Beaumont, cludl ng 69 transports and 56 hlgh more terrible than any tough t in key stronghold roughly 22 miles alding what may prove the deci had been lost. the same concern. speed landing barges which the the great daylight attacks on Ber southwest of Imphal. The federal jurist's formal dis deferment policy. Tex., that he would not seek reo sive blow of the Italian campaign, lin. The Japanese de.fenders of the North on the Kohima front, an missal of the case Came two days The estimate was declared to be election to congress, because ot enemy was using both for supply told his Fifth army troops in an Fortre_ and flrhlers were Caroline islands base paid for the allied communique reported "op after he announced that he con high, if anything, since It did not 11\ health lind a desire to return to and evacuation during tbe Cri order of the day that he was con blowln.. UP all over the ally, erations to clear the enemy from fident "We can and will destroy destruction of the American Lib- sidered the litigation ended be take into account the likelihood private business. mean debacle. one American tiler said, and strong points in the hills in the cause Ward's Chicago properlles the German armies." leveral escorilnr fl .. hter pllols erator with six, probably eight, of southern outskirts of Kohima have lhat many more young farmers 18 Three-Day BatUe had been returned to compilOY of The CIO pOlitical action com· "You h a. v e p I ace d the declared that their combals their interceptors. made iniUal progress." Artillery through 25 will Inducted under MOre than 20,000 Germans and ficials. mlttee, headed by Sidney Hillman, Romanians were killed In the final enemy tn hi present dlstre s· with tile German defenders The Carolines 'raiding force, de broke up Japanese concentrations tighteneCl farm deferment proced- I".. position of trylnr hope~ south Of that British base. The CIO union won a collective had marked Dies down for defeat. three-day battle which toppled were more viCious than any In scribed by headquarters spokes- bargaining election at the plants ure. lessly' to hold back allied which they ever had partici Lieut. Gen. Josepb W. Stilwell's May 9, In the repres ntative's Sevastopol last Tuesday and more mea as "sizeable," also laid bombs Tuesday night and now awaits More older men may be taken forlles which he knows will pated. fighters and bombers in northern home county, II Democratic coun- than 50,000 were killed in the ov eventually overrun him. from on Dublon township at Truk. Burma also ranged freely, bomb certlflcation from lhe Nallonal than needed, o!ficials teared, be er-ali 34-day campaigo which In spite of this tremendous op- ty convention dominated by the beaan April 8, said the broadcast. two dlreotlons," G e n era I position tbe American airmen ing and strafing Japanese bridges Labor Relations board. Union cause local draft boards may not Gen. Do u g I a s MacArthur's leaders plan to scek incorporation Refinery Employes union (CIO) A total of 61,687 enemy troops Clark said. plunged through successfu~ly and bombers also attacked the Wewak and installations. immediately adjust themselves From the Eighth army front saw their bombs drop with whal of a maintenance of membership denounced Dies as a "demagogue." was captured in the campaign, the communique described as area again, dropping 100 Ions of clause in a new agreement, while to the liberalized standards of es- 50 far as the house committee Is including Lieutenant G e n era 1 Associated Press Correspondent ",ood results" on the assigned tar- explosives on this British New 3 Federal Agencies Sewell Avery, Ward's chief execu sential work set forth by Selective concerned, Dies has been Its per- Boheme, commander of the Ger Lynn Heinzerling wrote that the , gets. Guinea coaslal area where by- Argue Public Attitude tive ofiicer, has stated he would Service Director Lewis B. Her- sonIflcation and the driving force man Fifth army, Moscow said. Of baltle appeared to be going favor Th'e American heavy bombers, passed Japanese troops have been meet wlth them but would con shey. behind illi widespread Investiga- these, 24,361 were taken In the ably thls afternOOn. 1 On Food Situation tinue to oppose a clause of that , tions which brought frequent last phase of lhe baltle which re- There was no comparison be In probably their longest haul ovel· reported massing. The Wewak Th!! war manpower commission land with the exception of the prea has been covered almost nature. clashes with high political figures, gained the big tor tress-port city tween this assault and earlier ones Regensburg shuttle raid, flew daily by raiders since American WASHINGTON, (AP) - Three informed its 1,500 Uoiled States labor and other groups. of Sevastopol. in Italy. Forces engaged are much 1,200 miles to raid the oil plants. forces leap-{rogged around il to fcderal agencies were locked in a Wherry Says Biddle employment service oltlces yes- Other members indicated they , BII" Dattle greater and better equipped. The ------invade Hollandia April 2. behind-the-scene argument yes- Sh Id B I h d ierday that men.30 throush 37 in would not take the lead In any et- Indicating that a big battle was enemy's defenses are tar more terday over whether the publlc OU e e · . fort to continue the committee raging on the west bank of the elaborate than any previously en Other targets for MacArthur's . NO")mpeac bl ' essential Induslries are not ex- wide-ranging bombers were New has been given too optimistic a EW Y RK, (Ar -Repu lcan under the new congress which wlll lower Dnestr river, the Russian countered on lhe peninsula and Nips Cut Retreat Line Ireland and New Britain islands. picture of the wartime food situa- Senator Wherry of Nebraska said peeled to be Inducted probably come Into o!!lee next January. daily communique said that 4,000 they are manned by crack troops Enemy anti-aircraft fire brought lion. last night that Attorney General "Cor the remainder of the year." Created May ~6, 1938, the Dies Germans had been killed and 100 who will fight to the end. Halian down two allied planes of flights At the War Food Adminlstra- Biddle should be impeached if in- This was the first official state-I committee has received $625,000 enemy tanks destroyed In a two military stUdents came to the Cas_ For Chinese Troops which dropped 44 tons of bombs lion, top ranking oWcials, includ- vestigations now underway prove ment that the over-30 group could I to (Jnance Its Investigations which day repulse of heavy axis attacks sino area In other years to study on Matupi Island and Lakunai and ing Administrator Marvin Jones, government seizure of Montgom- expect deferment throulh 1944. have ranged from inquirles into northwest of Tiraspol. what were regarded as perfect de CHUNGKING (AP)-Japanese Tobera airdromes al Rabaul on fear the public has gotten the idea ery Ward's Chicago plant was 11- employment ot "subversive per- This is the sector where the fensl ve positions. invaders sweeping into northwest New Britain. the food battle is won. . legal. sons" by the government to Ger- German high command declared ern Honan from Shansi province The argument Involving WFA, In a speech prepared tor the One Dead, 16 Missing man and Japanese activities. that Nazi troops commanded by have cut the east-west Lunghai the O.ffice of Price Administration New Jersey Bankers association Gen. Buschenhagen had smashed Shell ,Pierces Diner raiway 48 miles west of Loyang, Senate Group O. K.'s and the Office of War Informa- Wherry said seizure of the plant In Explolion, Fire Martin Dies' Decision a Soviet bridgehead, dispersing severing a main retreat line for tion, started last week after Price by troops meant "dictators~lp and Aboard Navy Lighter PI CIO H d seven Russian rifle divisions and several hundred thousand Cblnese Income Tax Bill Administrator Chester Bowles the end of private enterprIse." I easel eo parts of one artillery and anti- Near Santa Barbara troops, tJie Chinese high command took all meat except beefsteaks The "time is now or never" lor BOSTON (AP) _ An enlisted CLEVELAND (AE) - Phi I J p aircraft division. SAN MARIA Cali r (AP)- acknowledged last night. WASHINGTON, (AP) - The and roasts off rall.onlng. brea~lng " this contlnuity of po.wer I man died ~f bums and 16 others Murray, president of the CIO, ex- A midnight Soviet buJietin .said More than a doz~n shell'fragments A Chinese army spokesman said senate finance committee gave its The manner m which the that IS a threat to our Amencan were reported missing as the re- pressed this comment yesterday the .Soviet troop~ were PItted ' pierced a dining car unit of the Japanese striking from the south approval yesterday to the income Bowles announ.cement ~as mad.e economy," Wherry declared. suit of an explosion and fire when Informed that Rep. Martin a gal ns t numerically superior northbound Southem Pacific Day. were only five miles from Loyang, tax simpLilication bill, previously and the public. reactIOn to It alx>ard a navy Ughter whUe its Dies announced he would not ask enemy forces and had t? call up light Limited yesterday, injuring while a third column, pushing passed by the house, leaving only caused consternahon at the. WFA. C . S d crew was dumping' old and con- renomination: Russian planes to assIst them two Negro women dishwashenl along tt;le Lunghai raHway from minor techoical matters to be Bowles did not clear hIS an- arner qua rons demned ammunition Thursday "I think It Is the greatest con- along the Dnestr but declared "the one seriously. ' the east, was from 13 to 18 miles settled before the measure 15 sent nouncement through 0 WI 0 r afternoon about 14 mUes north- tribution he has made to the wel- enemy did not achieve any suc- Witnesses aboard the train toid aWBY. to the floor for action. WFA. Down 1229 Japs east of Boston harbor. fare of the country since he cess ~1thOUg~, suUering heavy railroad officials that the shell, He estimated that the Japan , I'lnlt naval district headquarters entered public life." losses 10 men. apparently launched f~om the land ese, with. the troops from Shansl, revealed the explosion yesterday ------side had gone over the lrain, now had more than 100,000 men UNITED S TAT E S PACIFIC Two Army P-S1 Mustang Fighter Planes In an announcement that declared struck the nearly beach and frag- In the field in an attempt to de • FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl the cause was undetermined and D-rlDG 'lnRadl"o Clal"ms Amerl'cans Repulsed ments then hit the dining car. Ali troy the Chinese army In Honan Harbor, (APl - Destruction of that a court in inquiry had been the holes made by lhe fragments al • fighting force. 1,229 Japanese aircraft by United Shaffer Cross-Continental Speed Record organized. were on the coastal side of the While fierce fighting raged in States navy carrier squadrons There was no chance to control In Increased Offensive on Italian Front train. the outer defenses of Loyang, an NEW YORK (APl-Two P-51.Clair Peterson of the army all' during the last eight months was the fire, survivors related, and 35 The ace ide n 't occurred at other Japanesc drive menaced the Mustang fighter planes shattereu forces. Eight minutes later. the reported by navy officials yester minutes after the first surprise LONDON, (AJ»-The BerlinTlng has been in progress since yes- Tanga!r approximately 55 miles IlIIportant" lown of Sunghsien, 45 the cross-continental flight speed -Mustang piloted by . Lleut. Col, day. The carrier forces lost 164 blast, the 132-foot seU-propelled radio claimed yesterday that first terday on the southern Italian north of Sanla Barbara. miles to the southwest, as the record yesterday, one plane tra- Jack H. Carter, who had taken planes in the same actions--a fa vessel sank to the ocean bottom. American thrusts had been re- front" and while merely local it Army oWclals at nearby Camp Japanese, determined to safeguard vellng from Los Angeles to New off from Los Angeles one minute vorable ratio of better th'an seven pulsed near Casteitorte In the al- "unmistakably lignifies the pre- Cooke withheld comment until a their newly-won hold on the York in six hours, 31 minutes and ahead of Peterson, swooped onto to one. lied offensive in Italy and the Nazi liminary stage of new break- complete Investigation could be nor t h - south Peiping-Hankow 30 seconds with one stop, and the a runway. A large percentage o( th6 crews Million Dollar Flood propaganda mlll ground 'out a through attempts long planned by Imade . • raJlway, a ttempted to · sweep the other making the trip non-stop in Carter flew what Is known as of the lost American planes were story that Field Marshal Erwin the Anglo-Americans." defenders from the great Honan slx hours, 39 minutes and 30· sec- the great ~Ircle rout of 2,464 miles, rescued. NORFOLK, Neb. (AP)-Flash Rommel milht counter the Im- However, the Berlin radio In a Yank Subs Destroy p1alns and into the hills, onds. the regular route followed by The navy announcement re- floods swept 00 past Norfolk last pending drive from the west with broadcast to the controlled press ' I Both ships carried regular army service planes from west to east. I capitulated the store beginning nlght lind threatened smaller an Invasion of Great Britain. of southeastern Europe said "It is 14 Japanese Ven. I equipment, Including a full com- Petel'son's route, Including a stop I with the Marcus Island rlld list communities downstream after The German account said !leld assumed that this Is the expected Gen, Mark Clark plement of six machine guns and at Kansas City to refuel, was Sept. 1 and extending through the WASHINGTON, (AP) - De , causilll an estimated million dol troops wit h d r e w before the allied larle-scale attack." Conferred With FDR armament and extra gasoline 2,470 miles. The Constellation's second heavy raid on Truk, in the Ius damage In this city ot 10,500 American advance bul th.al the al- The co un t e r-invaliion boast struction of a Japanese destroyer tanks. t1.ight was also made over the Carolines, during the last two population, which wal .warned tackers were subjected to "ex- came in an Axis press report and 13 merchant vessels by hard At Southern H·ld.away The previous west-to-east speed great circle route. days of April. The total does not new heavy rains upstream wUl \Temely violent German artillery I which insisted that Rommel could hitting American submarines bat· record was made last April 17 by Peterson told reporters he av- Include slight losses at Truk and brlna, more hiJh wate" here. tire" and that "GermjUl shock be counted on to delend by at tering s \ e a d i I y at Nipponese W~SHINGTON, (APl-As a the Lockheed Constellation which eraged about 390 miles per hour. during the Hollandia landin,. For six houra, NorMll" only ctJtIU1'andos carried out a counter- tacking. supply lines in Pacific waters was preliminary to the new allled of. flew fram Burbank, Calif., to "I feel pretty good, but a little April 21 nor does It take in the means of communicaUon with blow with such ' vehemence that Most London observers took this announced by the navy yesterday, fenalve now underway in Italy, Washington, D. C., in six hours numb iri spots," he said. "We used 54 Japanese planes ahot down by other ~ ; wu radio staUon the AmerlcaOl were defeated be- with a l1'ain of salt believing it The .Inklngs brought to 709 \he Ll Gen. Mark Clark, commander and 68 minutes. The CoOlteUation oxygen aU the way and didn't eat. task force anti-aircraft fire. lUAG, which broadcast warnings fore they had been able to settle more likely that the Nazi prll!SS number of Japanese ships sunk or of the FlIth army, recently made Is a huge, four-engined traMport No, I wasn't pushing the plane. The American carriet SQuadron. and dlrect\oDl after transferrlna down." wu pUltflll out dispatches ot damaled by American submeni· • IeCref trip to this country and plane. You could fly those plane. aU day destroyed 673 Japanue planes In operations from Ita Dooded down The Germany alency DNB told feill'led confidence rather than bles. Of that number 11M have C!Qaferred with President ROOM- Pilot of the first plane to land and all nlsht at that rate without aerial combats and amHhed 1156 I lown atudio to the tranamiltlnl the controlled European press out- rlskiDi dilcl08ure of any real Ger been sent to the bottom, 38 prob veJt. at LaGuardia a1rpol'~ wu CoL pUBhinl them." . on the &round. ataUQOi OIl the Norfolk outakirta. ,ide' Germany that "violent fiIh\- IIUlD defense plans. ably sunk and 115 dama8ed...... ;j PJlG'E TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA - CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 13,' i944 THE DAILY lowA N Stalin AdvocaYing Incredible That Men OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN !lem. In the UHlVEft!ITY CALENDAR are ""bed.md In a.e~. Published every morning exeept Monday by Student Publications ~,,~a, deposited with lhe camp"s editor of The Dally Iowan or Ilia), be '!;j I' placed '" lhe box provIded for their deposit In tbe old"". of fto ~I ~ ': DaJly Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES must be 8t The DAlly 10_."" Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. Schramm, A. Graig Baird, Kirk H. • ,~ 4:30 p. m. the day preeedinc flnt publlcatlon; I\o\.loes will NOT be 4'J accepled by telephone. and must be TYPED OR LEGlllLY WRITTEN Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah Bailey, Insists Visiting Priest To Presidency Now and SIGNED by a r""pan&l.ble person. Donald Ottilie, Charles Swisher. ~ CHICAGO - The Rev. Stanis WASHINGTON-It seems jn Saturday, May 13, 1944 Fred M. Pownall, Publisher laus OrlemansiRome Roosevelt I'd mOve out of 1600 NURSING APPLICATION a.m. and 3 p.m. consider such a policy to be in MARY ALICE DORR that American youth has much from having an effective voice in admissable and precluqed. Pen nsylvania avenue as fast as I Women students interested in at stake in the political future the government which is receiv By KIRKE L. SIMPSON could get the moving vans backed entering the school of nursing "Number 2-do you think that SEMESTER GRADES of our country, and the opinion ing the benefits of their endea the cooperation with the holy fa Associated Press War Analyst up with reasonable dignity. Then with the class which begins June Allied troops in Italy are again probable that the seizure of the I'd be eertain of having a glorious 12, 194'1, should call at the office AVAILABLE that the modern 18-lo-21-year vour? Here lies tbe inconsis ther, Pope Pius XII, In the matter Final grades for the second se old is capable of reckoning with tency of the current order ot ot struggle against coercion and knocking thunderously at the main Aurunci mountains may be place in history. Staying on for a of the registrar immediately to se fourth term is an honor weakened cure an application blank. Com mester of 1943-44 are now avail problems involved in national things, say the critics of the persecution of the Cn lholic church gateways to Rome in the first the immediate objective of the al able in the orfice of the registrar is possi ble? lied aHack. It will take biHer by the certainty of ultimate fail- pleted applications should be re elections. Those who reason in present twenty-one year age ground phase of the triple-fronted fighting to gain possession of the ure. to students in the colleges of Jib "Marshal Stall n's answer: I turned to the registrar's office as eral arts, Commerce, edpcation this way assure the skeptic at limit. united nations campaign to crash Aurunci mountain mass If thjlt is Yet, I am convinced that Frank think it is possible." soon as possible. and llie graduate college. $tu better education has given young . Here's a word on the other The Polish - American priest the walls of the' Nazi fortress con the allied purpose. Once in allied lin Roosevelt does, indeed, mean BARRY G. BARNES men and women an insight into side. For one thing the "young dents must bring thelr identlfifla· stated that he was an American, tinent of Europe. hands, however, the German de to run again. If I had liad any' Rerlstrar tion cards. economic, sOcial and political men In service" argument is not fense rront south of Rome would doubts-which I have not had- I that he was not a Communist, They are obviously faced with Grades tor professional cdUege complexities. strong because the current situ to inch by inch progress against nat be seriously cracked. It would put should have changed my opinion FRENCH EXAMINATION that he belonged "no clique, students are distributed ~rolllh 01 ural barriers long in German the Rome communications hub in to a certainty on listen Ing to Mrs. The proponen\s chanie re ation is only temporary. no faction nol' party," that he did The Ph.D. French reading ex the olCices of the deans of the C~· mind oppo ~ition that during this Eighteen- and nineteen-year not represent the Catholic church hands and studded with gun-nests such serious danger that a fast Roosevelt tell of the number and amination will be given Saturday leges. variety of speeches she wjll make war the men aged eighteen to aIds will not go oft to war for nor the U. S. state department, big and little. With every foot paced Nazi retreat up the penin&u June 17 from 8 to )0 a.m. in Room HARRY G. BARNES twenty-one have proved their ever, it is contended. and tha~ he went "as a private they gain, however, the strain on la to the Po could result. within the next week or so. 314, Schaeffer hall. Application Registrar citizen to study the Polish ques enemy reserves must increase, the Mrs. Roosevelt will address must be made before Wednesday, tion," and "to help my church and enemy hold weaken not on Rome many kinds of audiences. She is June 14, by signing the paper LIBRARY HOUBS Poland." He permitted no ques alone but on all the Italian penin. On and Off Campus undoubtedly campaigning for het· posted on the bulletin board out The Saturday closing bour lor Full Scale Allied Offensive in Italy Brightens tions, and asserted: sula and upon the Balkans as well. husband. side Room 307, Schaeffer hall. the library readjng rooms will be "I have wonderful news on Po Pushed to within gun range 'of 0 • • • The next examination will be changed from 6 p.m. to 5. p.m., land but this will come at a later the Rome rail and road hub tbat ' ·on Met "Mr. Sam" Ray bur n, given the last week of the eight beginning May 13. This chanlle p ·n speaker of the house, on the Cap~ Invasion Hopes on Soldier -Filled Island date." weeks session. \ attack could force the Na:l:is back " '-- does not affect departmental lib· • • • into the inner walls of their con- itol steps. Mr. Sam, "mentioned" raries. LONDON, (AP)-The full-scale but with the present long-range Father GrIeman ki told news- tinental defense system. QUESTION: WI L L G REA T more than a hundred times for SWAINE SCHOLARSHIP R. E. ELLSWORTH allied orfensive mounted by Gen. gasoline tanks, these are not con- men he wrote to Secretary of It could materially help toward the vice-presidential ticket, WIIS The date Ior applications for the Director of LibrarieS Sir Harold Alexander in Italy yes- sidered important. At the same State Hull for permission to go to an early Russian break-through BRITAIN, RUSSIA AND THE looking mighty pert. terday brightened invasion hopes time, the capture of large Italian Russia, and was informed it in Romanian to bring a deadly UNlTED STATES RULE THE "And, now what have you been on this soldier-filled island, with cities su~h as Rome would mean a "would be all right." Next, he squeeze from the east upon har- POST-WAR WORLD? doing?" I inquired. everyone viewing it as a prelimi- big burden on the allies tif feeding added, he wrote to the Russian rassed Nazis in the Balkans. That L. F. Cerny, manalrer of Unl "Just taking a little sunning Tennessee Republicans Endorse Gov. Thomas nary blow to an assault on the and Supplying civilians at the consulate in New York, and re- seems to be on the cards in view veNlty boo\r.Jh4HI: "I think they from a bench in the Capitol park," European fortress from the west. most critical stage of the war. ceived an invitation from "Mar- of the concentrated allied air be answered. "Trying to make As Gen. Alexander drew pre- Gen. Alexander hilS had three shal Stalin personally." pounding of Hungarian, Romanian will. The general outlook of con- myself feel young again. No! No! Dewey for GOP Presidential Nomination cious German troops into a life months to regroup hIs forces and The clergyman said he had two and even Bulgarian communica- dWons warrants the fact that theSe You're wrong, Miss! I'm not plan and death struggle in Italy, Gen. to build up sufficient suppliell, and conierenees with Stalin, each last- tions targets. ':rhere' can be nO re- Inreepo'ivers will assume leader nlng one single thing except hoW By D. HARO;r..D OLIVER Dwight D. Eisenhower prepl)red a there is no doubt in allied military ing about two hours and 15 roln- lease of Nazi reserves in the south ship. China will also take part, to get myself elected again from Associated Press Staff Writer blow from here to bring the Nazis minds that the present offensive utes, and found him "very demo- to bolster the east front in Ro- but not as much as Great Britain, the fourth congressional district Tennessee Republicans in con- series of regional conferences, but to their knees. will succeed where the others cratic, very open." He also con- mania. Russia or the United States." in Texas." vention yesterday endorsed Gov. he added the group "is willing to The pOSition was likened to that failed. If it is successful, it can ferred with Foreign Commissar Nor, by the same token, can the V. B. Askew, insurauce execu- Thomas E. Dewey for the Repub- . . ·th th R b1" . • • • IIcan presidential nomination, but JOIO WI e cpu Icans lD of a boxer dellv.ering a one-two drain otf reserves which could be Molotov. German high command hope now tlve of Des Moines: "I would say Whoever the Midas among pro- selected four national convention \lominating a conservative Demo punch at his opponent. Alexander used against the allies in the west. "I told Stalin the most import- to shuttle divisions from south to , yes, they will. They may liste~ phets was who promised a heaven delegates at large without instruc- crat.. for president. There was now is hitting Hitler with the If it fails, Hitler could teel free ant problem to solve is the relig- west against the imp end in g Ito some opinions from smaller al- of golden streets to those who "one" punch; Eisenhower is ex- to move troops from Italy to ious problem," he related. "He Anglo-American invasion attacks lied powers, but in the final analy- avoided sin was a fellow of small lion. The state also will have 15 "high praise" far Dewey, he said, pected to deliver the crushing France in an efort to repe the said "how would you go about from Britain. That is a primary sis the three big allies will draw imagi.nadtion. h He shofu~~W hh~ v e district delegates, four of whom so but it was felt Dewey lacked ex Car are pledged t()l Dewey. "two," while Stalin delivers a next allied thrust. this? What would you do?' " objective of the assault in Italy. the lines and make the rules." pro~lIse a.. eaven 0 as mg- While the New Yorker added perience and politicpl training. swift and migtlty kick from the The new assault has started Then, he continued, he drew up That attack is In no sense a feint. H. J. Smith, foreman of Un!- I ton m Mayas a reward for good rear, belore many weeks pass. with much better chance of suc- his questions. It is a full-scale oliensive by verslty hospital ambulances: "No, behavior. , . this new southern strength to his Before resigning from the com· Ground gains-which Clln be cess than last winter's abortive On the subject of criticism by every indication and holds within I don't think they will rule the For who YV0uldn t lather walk big lead in pre-convention dele_ mitlee, Woodring had described expected to be very slow-are not attacks. Improved spring weather some Catholic leaders, Father Or- itself a grave threat to the whole post-war world. There are too ~oftly on thl~k,. green turf (there gate support, the anti-fourth term former Gov. Joseph )3. Ely of considered important in Italy. The will be in the allies' favor, be. lemanski's prepared statement set Nazi southern defense perimeter. many other allied nations with IS some ~f ~t m the parks. and American Democratic national Massachusetts, James A. Farley, he committee, through Dr. Gleason L. main thing is to engage as many cause overwbelming air superiori- forlh in part: So far as early reports from tbe something to say, China for in- mUtaCth of Jdt 10 td manhiY'chPflvl atke Senators George, Ga., Gillette, German troops as possible and to ty can be used every day. "Rev. James M. Lalwer, assist- Cassino-Minturno front revealed stance." es es an ga~ ens w ur Archer, its new chairman,' an inllict the greatest possible attri- Slow progress on land was ex- ant general seCl'Ctary of the Na- tbe situation, the main attack ap- Ben Draper, salesman 01 Daven- about the c~pltal) tlia~ clutter nounced it is prepared to support Iowa, Byrd, Va., and O'Daniel, tio\l on the enemy. Every Nazi pected as the Germans prepared tional Catholic welfare confer- pears aimed by the Fifth army at port: HI think they will rule the about on sol~d met~; sldew~lks, Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio If Texas, as the kind of Democrats soldier killed in Italy means one to defend tbe rugged country hill ence, related: 'the world, viewing the little town of Castelforte, west post-war world because they will whatever thelrbbcOlol · Elspeclall!t he is the Republican choice to op- he favored for the presidency. less to deal with along the west- I by hill, gully by gully. It is ex- the militant atheism of the So- of the Garigliano river, and the be lhe strongest." now smce ru er hee s aren pose President Roosevelt. Bricker in Lincoln, Neb., on a Other political developments wall. pected that allied as well as Ger- viet government for years, must eastern knob of the Aurunci Harry Boyd, edJtor of the Cedar what the:>: used to be. . There is nothing in Italy the al- man casulaties will be high in tbis be cautious in estimating such mountains just north of it. That Rapids Gazette: "I think they will In additwn to the refreshIng speaking campaign, expressed •yesterday: lies need gre<\tly at this stage of type of fighting, which is mainly statements as Father Orleman- is the separate hill group lying at because they are bound to COme grass of Washmgton lhere are the gl'atification "fOr the support of Democratic and Republican the war. A "rive north "Would a'- confined to infantry, but the al- ski's Newsweek May 15.' th h d f th Gulf f G t out of the world with the most hundreds of thousands of trees all people and organizations who leaders agreed to put the hbuse on ... '\' e ea 0 e 0 ae a, 1 f' t . I d ' t ford. some advance fighter fie~ds lies cah afford Illgb costs-the • • • barring the way to a direct ad- effective mobilization power and ea I?~ ou 10 c~nop es an VIS as believe as I do." He said he had a stepped-up schedule to permit for escort missions over the Alps, Germans cannot. "Talk, criticism will bring us vance up the coast to form a junc- the best machines to start organ- on Vll tuaBy evelY City street. And "Ielt all throughout the country - nowhere unless we act. I have fion with the Anzio beachhead izing peace." tbhle dog. wo<>,d and the azaleas1 are this rising sentiment on the part a recess of congress by June 20 acted. Can you or any other Cath- near Rome. Eleanor Gates. A2 of KiDaaley: ossommg 10 a f renzy of co or. of old line Democrats to support a so members may attend the lia olic expect more of me? Are you American capture of the lown HI think the only thing that will * • • Republican candidate." tional political conventioqs in now convm' ced that my ml·ssl·on· to k . . ed I ·th Secretary of Agriculture Claude Ohio's Gov. John Bricker Describe~ New Deal and the hill beyond it could crack wor IS a revlS eague WI rep- Dr. Archer is president of Suf- June and July. Majority Leader Moscow was a success? German defense lines on the resentatIves' f r 0 m every count ry- folk university in Boston. He suc- McCormack told the house "we "Here is number 2. Rt. Rev. south side of the Liri valley not just three. It wouldn't be fair Britain or Russia in the post-war ceeded to the chairmanship of the As 'Wasteful, Careless, Politically SeHish' Michael J. Ready, National Ca'th- througb which runs Highway No. to have just three countries at the world." anti-Roosevelt group upon the are anxious to dispose of major oUc Welfare conference secretary, head of everythl'ng Isn't that Lou Kaufmann, Karl's paint resignation of Harry H. Woodring, lcgislation by June 20," anct"Rep. OMAHA (AP) Go J h d hIt h 6, the main motor route to Rome. . - vernor 0 n rpropagan a pam p . e s, tel quote: 'Indicating the hierarchy'S It could provide flanking fire to what we're fighting against?" store: "Great Britain might but I former Roosevelt secretary of war, Michenger (R-Mich) assured him Bricker of Ohio, Republican pres- fourth-term publicity brochures, View, Msgr. Ready blasted the JOY Belden. Junior draftsman of don't think the United States will. who said he resigned because too of "complete cooperation." 'dentiaJ candidate, last night de- the seemlrlgly endless, complex, triPtas a .tP?liticabl bu~lesque.' I ~~I!~ei~~~~.th army drive into the St. Paul: "It stands to reason that We will have nothing to fear from many Democrats opposed to a McCormack said the recen scribed the New Deal as "waste- mystifying, unnecessary and silly mus say 1 IS un ecomlOg to use On the basis of the meager data RersUS.,~ia will have dominating pow- Russia." fourth term were unwilling to such vulgar words.... I assure Joan Balster A4 or Marion' "I migh t run into late July or . Au ful, careless and polltcally self- questionnaires and forms that are· bib yet available however it seems ,. "stand up and be counted." He you It was l10t a ur esque ut a " Gloria Brown, A2 of Cleveland, think that all of these nations wi.]] also indicated promises of finan gust. sh" and called for government c6nstantly .flooding the country, high class opera. I am sure that Ohio: "If these three countries do cooperate in I'uling the post-wan dial help were not being carried ,Col. Robert R. McCorrrlic~, pub. economy in money, manpower and consuming thounsands of tons of the American public will under- cago to Great Falls, Mont., and rule the world, we'll have another world." . out. lisher of the Chicago Tribune.. ~ paper. valuable ~aper and wood pulp stand my position and give credit that he paid tor that part with his war. We need some form of in- Bob Brlns, C4 of Ea&'le Grove: The Archer committee plans to under the guise of essential gov- where credit is due." own money. From Great Falls to ternational force with every coun- "We should wait to see what Rus- hold a national convention in St. in Washington, "there is a ,feelillC In a speech prepared for dell v- The priest repollted he reeeived the Soviet Union, he added, he try represented." sia and Great Britain will do and Louis June 1-3. of resentment in the midwest" \')e- cry here, Bricker declared the ernment publications." permiSSion from. the war depart- rode rree in a Russian transport. Bonnie JHaMn, At ., Cedar then follow suit. If they want Dr. Archer's statement said the cause that section is not repre fc'l'i7tral dfeb$tl~6ad. risel' gn irom ,a pel' Money, manpower lind trans- ment for an aeri~ journey which Returning, he traveled in a Rus- Rapids: "The United States will some sort of police force why decision to support a Republican api a 0 .. 10 S2 t0,1 300 t ook him from Spring!leld Chi- sian plane to Fairbanks, Ala-"a. have more to say than el·ther Grea ..d 't hi" sented by a speaker on the R'epub today and added that "in the la'st portation could be saved, Bricker ______to ._"" ______~_ca_n_ w_e_a_v_e_o_n_e_a_so_.___ _ fol' president was reached In a lican national coriventkin pm. year before the New Deal came said, and added "most important gram. He said the signs seem to Wickard is very enthusiastic about to power it was 19% billion dol- of all, the newspapers of the poin t to the nomination at De.wt!y, lars. the look of WashiniUm in May. country would have more news but added "Republican conven This attitude. is quite fitting for -By Kenneth Dixon tions are frequently rigged." "In 1941, even belore we en print upon which to convey to the head of the department of ag tered the war, it had risen under the American public news of the riculture. Gov. B. B. Hfckenloo~~ of the Roosevelt administration to 49 Iowa, chairman of the Republici'll battlefronts, the Issues of one of WITH THE AEF IN ITALY, I saw Wic.kard taking color pic billion dollars," Bricker said, and He waS" Itntong the han\ilul of fo liberate {hem from nazism and and get away, that he hated the lot post-war advisory council sub the most vital poij,tical campaigns (AP)-High in the mountains fures at which task he is an ex asked: "Where, aside for the ne men who took the area arOund :fascism-so they SlIy now at least. of us .. ." pert the other afternoon in the committee on agriculturel told a eessary purposes of war and the overlooking the sea from Italy's In all our bUitory, and the truth southwestern coast an Atperican Ravello. Despite the lact that it • • • • • * garden at "Tregaron," the lovely New York meeting that agricul legitimate expenditures :for gov that cannot be found iI'I New Deal soldier lies buried and the people ture was being "thrown into an ernment, has the money gone? was the king's home there was They brought or~ges and So they did, and the Yank died estate on Macomb street of former publicity handouts." from the village of Ravello keep Ambassador to RU SS ia and Mrs. increasing state of coniusion" b1 Under what kind of an accounting little fig hi in g, comparatively apples, all kinds ~f fruit and food, and RaveUo helped bury him. And his grave beautiful with bowers. and some of their oUerings of food Joseph E. Davies. Tregaron's gar regulation from Washington. system Is it spent that the man speakiDl. in this leetor in those after his comrades had gone on Of tax money, Bl'icker said No ma~ter how hard-boih~d you and medical supplies were made fhe people of Ravello did a lot Of den wanders along paths in and ner of its expenditures can be "have you ever wondered what, are about the people wbo fostered early days of the Italian campaign. kept a secret?" . with things almost impossible to thinking about him. They brought out of little wooded groves and aside from tbe huge needs of the the growth of tasclsm, you find But five Getmans dug them get. When bis comrades laid the flowers and prettied up his grave beside pools, It is SO beautiful you Oklahoma Senator Bricker said "I also feel that war and other legitimate needs, yourself touched by their constant selves In on a peak just above Ra Yank down to rest a moment they as much as pog:,,-ibJe and they kept are certain it isn't real. Presides at Session at a time when the rnjlitary and it is used for?" and commented gesture. vello and both Americans and brought ail of these gifts to him. it that way ever since. Mention of Mrs. Davies reminds war production chiefs of our coun "your good friend and ,mi1le, Sen~ "We are poor people," they tell British had to fight their way up And RaveUo will always re They tell you how badly they me that Secretary of Commerce For First ,Ti,", try are confronted by increasiIlily ator Hugh Butler (R-Neb) re- you, and.· there is a pride in the the slopes from two sides to oust member how the dying man feel for his family that he should Jesse Jones has wl'itten an intro perplexing manpower problemsj centely found out where some of talk of the mountain people which them. looked at them in hate and re die on a foreign land They tell duction to the story of Mrs. Da WASHINGTON (AP) sr..lor • why not disgorge the overloaded it goes, but not the extent that IS missing in the flatlands fartber In the brief battle the Yank was fused their offerings. The tongue you how much they wsib he COuld vies' father, lor whom a town in Moore (R7Okls), a 1resbmaa In New Deal bureaus of the hundreds the waste he charies is admitted up Italy. mortally wounded. Two comrades was foreign, but the tone was in have understood that they did not Texas 'Vas named "Post, Texas." congress at 72 years of age, pre of thousands of men and women by the spenders." "We are poor people and we made ' a sling of their belts and ternational. start fascism but merely felt Post develqped several counties Sided over the senate )esterda,y fJJt who are on their payrolls but didrl'f think we could ' fight the carried him down the hill ,half :lit "He said he wanted nothing forced to put up with It because in the Panhandle state. The record the tirst time. who are not performing any duties Brieker was referring to But- fascist; perhaps it would have ting between 1hem. from us," they tell you. "He said they were poor and the fascists of his achievements there Is told "It was a pretty soft job," ~ eiSential to the war effort, or for let's tour of 22 Latin-Ameriean been better if we had. We dtdn't Before they Leached the bottom the whole war was our fault. That were rich and powerful. in the book just about to be pub quipped, "I i ust sat there and lls that matter, any other 1unctions nations on which the senator filed know." Italian runners ahead had spread we started It; that we started And listen in, to them you're lished. tened while they talketl .lIbqut 1JJe' JlSelul to the country?" a report with congrels charging * * • the word, and the mountain fascism and that we wl!re respon touched-but you'd be more There's much talk, by the way, poll tax. But"l eof out 'ifId 'ClltItd the I\oosevelt administration wtth, And whether you believe them climbers and villagers of Ravelio sible for his bl!ing here and drlng touched It you cou Id forgt1 all b! Davies' re-entry into diplo Senator O'Danlel (D'Tex) 1o, ~ . Brlcker called for elimination wasteful expenditures and "boon- or not this is the story of the wanted to show their friendliness here for he knew he wouldn't those thousands of graves on up maI;Y by an exciting and still un over bet 0 r e anything caQl\i pi the "millions of New Deal doggling" in Latin-America. I soldier: for ·the foreigners who had come live. He told us to take our thinp throu&h Italy. named route. break." il ' i944 ~ SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1944 ' THE DAILY IO W A N, IOWA C I TY, IOWA PAGE THREE New Sign Illuminates Iowa Citians AHend USO Building Corner ~1 'Faculty' Members Receive Copernican A ward Classical Conference The new USO sign installed just, ------outside the USO building this At Mt. Vernon Today week Is a red-letter welcome to Eleanore Hardy, Pte. Richard C. Spayde New 8ook~ Av~ila~le IMother's Day Dance servicemen. The sign Is visible for ~ Play Honors · Church Legion At University Library • • ' Attending the classical confer six blocks in four directions and ence at Mt. Vernon today are Prot. is lighted only when the club is Recent additions at the Unlver- Wed in Missouri Valley Church Ceremony MemOrial Services Dorrance While, Prof. O. E. Ny open. Suspended 10 feet above the Astronomer Before an altar decorated with valley, and she carried a bridal Plans Service ;:ks:ibrary are the following Highlight USO Plans bakken and Prot. Helen Eddy at ground, the crest shaped sign Is spring flowers and lighted cande- bouquet or white roses and pink the class1cal languages depart five feet wide and three teet high. "The Marines In Review," by labra, Eleanore Hardy, daughter sweet peas. ment' EWe Mullin, language in The USO letters, painted wh ite Tomorrow evening at 7:30, the Norman V. Carlisle; "George W. Recorded rhythms will provide Dr. Marcus Bach, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hardy The maid of honor wore a floor structor at City high school, and against a red, white and blue Littlefield, Texan," by Evetts J. the music tor the junior hostesses of Missouri Valley, became the length gown of rose chi~fon with annual Acies dedication to the Mary McElhinney. Pro t e s s a r background, are two feet high. Prof. C. C. Wylie Writ. bride of Pfc. Richard C. Spayde, long full sleeves. Her bouquet was Blessed Virgin Mary will be held Haley; "Personal Finance and Mother's day dance tonight at the The neon letters are red. Life of Copernicus son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert or rose carnations. for aU active and auxiliary mem Management for the Army OIn- USO from 7:30 until 11 o'clock. White and Professor Nybakken A facsimile of the standard USO Spayde of Bellville, Ohio, April Alter the ceremony, a recep- bers of the Legion or Mary, cer," by Charles Richard Hutchin- Carlos Tt'oetsch 01 Panama will wiU preside over various sections sign throughout the country, J\; For their play. "The Life of 30 in the Church of Christ at tlon was held in the home at the Mother of Grace 'praesidium, at son; "The War for Man's Soul" highlight the rloor show with a of the conrerence this morning. was authorized by the regional NlclIolas Copernicus," written in Missouri Valley. The Rev. O. S. bride's parents. A three-tlered St. Wenceslaus church. by Ernest Jackh; "Either/or" by program ot guitar music, IncJud Last night ProCessor White and headquarters. observance of the famous astron Lincoln oWciated. wedding cake topped with a min- A church service, consisting of Soren Kierka,aard, and "Peace ing Latin American songs. Professor Nybakken, accompanied A spotlight has been placed on Qll\er's 400th anniversary, Dr Preceding the ceremony, Bar- iature bride and groom centered rosary, leeion prayers, sermon, en Without Hate" by Georget WiWam Free dancing lessons will again by Prot. and Mrs. Fred Fehling the building to illuminate the sign Marc us Bach and Prof. C. C bara Jo Barrett and Franklin the table. Among those who as rollment in the Confraternity of Norris. be given by Mrs. Harriet Walsh and Mrs. Nybakken, attended a and the USO corner. Previously It W7lie have recently received the Hardy, cousin and brother of the sisted in serving were Catherine the Mosl Holy Rosory and the "Peace and Reconstruction" by In the gymnasium 01 the USO dinner and a Greek play produc was one of the darkest corners In Copernican award. bride, lit the altar candles. Phyl- Heise, Dorothy Magill and Pa benediction or the blessed sacre Michael JamC5 O'Shaughnessey; building this afternoon {rom 4:45 tion .lIven in connection with the the city. The sign and spotlight The award was issued "for ef lis Hardy, cousin of the bride. trlcia Kennedy, classmates of the menl, will compose the ceremony. "The Local Historians of Attica," until 5:45. conference. were installed Wednesday. fective cooperation with the Kos sang "I Love Thee, Dear" and bride at the University of Iowa. A gathering in the church parlors by Lionel Ignatius Cusack Pear- The high school orchestra will • • • ciunko fo undation in the observ "Endearing Young Charms," and Attends University afterwards will include talks on son; "Federal Aid and Regulation play for the Sunday matinee Gueata of SeJlubrs ance of the Copernican quadri Delbcrt Hardy played the tradi- Mrs. Spayde, a graduate of Mis- legion work. of Agriculture" by George Wash- dance from 1:30 until 4:30. Alter Mr . Charles Forsen and Nancy centennial." tional wedding marches. souri Valley high school, attended lngton Rightmire, and "Tiberius the dance there will be a Mother's arrived last night from Chicago Navy Band to Play Produced locally over the radio Attending the couple were Edna Omaha university in Omaha, and the Roman Empire," by Day memorial service in the for a two week's visit. in the home last summer, the play was also Thoren and prc. James J ensen, Neb., and is now a junior in the Engineering (adeHe Charles Edward Smith. lounge room. Recordings may be of Mrs. Forsen's parents, Mr. and At Inducting of Cadet given over a Schenectady, N. Y A. S. T. P. student at Iowa City. college of liberal arts here. Others are "Naming You r Imade between 3 and 5:30 tomor Mrs. VI. F'. Schukar, 2003 E. Court station in the fall, and will be Wears White Chlfton Private Spayde was graduated Baby," by Elsdon Coles Smith; row afternoon. street. Mr. Forsen, who holds a pUblished in the commemorative The bride, who was given in from Bellville high school and at Training to Open "You and Your Congre s," by The snack bar will be open all position in the federal revenlle de Nurse Corps Today. edition of the Copernican quadrl marriage by her father, was at- tended Ohio State college in Co Volta Torrey; "Freedom's Fer- day Saturday and Sunday. partment, will join them Thurs centennial this fall. tired in a bouffant gown or white I lumbus. He is now stationed here ment" by Alice Felt Tyler, and Serving on the snack bar com day to spend a few days. Again This Summer' "Manual for Naval Correspond- mittee will be women ot the Con A processional played by the The play is a character study chitfon with wrist-length sleeves. with the engi neering branch of Iowa Navy Pre-Flight band will ahd history of the famous Polish Her shoulder-length veil was held Ithe A. S. T. P. The couplc will re ence" by Heiskell Weatherlord. gregational church. They are Mrs. • • • The third engineering cadette The tollowiQe new additions are L. W. Yetter, Mrs. J. D. Boyd, I. VIsUJIlI' Parents open the cadet nurses's ceremony astronomer, statesman and sol in place by a liara of lilies of the side at 107 N. Clinton street. today when 160 University of dier, who evolved the theory that training training progra,:", spon- seven-day books: Mrs. Flavilla Fonda, Mrs. Helman Mrs. DOl1ald Wilson has arrived sored by th,e Curtlss-~rlgh~ cor- "Blessed Are the Meek," by Holm, Mrs. Edna Harter, Mrs. T. In Iowa City from Deming, N. Iowa students will be Inducted !he earth revolved about the sun Into the United States cadet nurse The Kosciusko foundation is poration, Will open thiS summer. \ Zotja Kossak-Szczucka; "Through C. Jone , Mrs. E. L. san.gster, Mrs. Mex., ror an indefinite visit with Scholarships for this program are Japanese Bllrbed Wire" by Gwen F. M. Dawson, Mrs. George her ,Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana corps at 3: 15 in the senate !!ham .. designed for the promotion of in ber of Old Capitol. tellectual and cultural relations American legion Auxiliary Will Hold open to colleee women between Priestwood; "My Father's World," Trundy, Mrs. A. S. Watt. Mrs. White, route I. Corporal White, the ages at 17 and 25, who have by Merton Rice; "Far on the Rlng- Frank Kelly, Mrs. W. R. Horrlbon, formerly of Iowa City, was re The program will be broadcast between Poland and the United from station WSUI and through a I ,' States. Initiation, Potluck, Memorial Service an aptitude lor mathematics and Ine Plains" by George Rodger, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. G. W. cently transferred to the army air a desire to learn "how things and "WlIIiam PrC5ton Johnston, Buxton, Mrs. Leona Harris, Mr. corps base at Greensboro ,N. C. special line the program Irom Dr. Bach has also written s~ .. Washington, D. C. will be heard eral other plays, one o[ which, work." a Transitional Fleure of the Con- and Mrs. George Horner and Mr. "J{aym Sa lomon," was produced A potluck supper for husbands t class of 15 candidates Monday at The field of engineering has federacy," by Arthur Mervin and Mrs. J. W. Howe. • • • by the audience attending the uni Home for Weekend versity induction. b7 the Mutual Broadcasting com- and families will take place at 6:30 8 p.m. in the Eagle hall. A social becn opened to women by the en- Shaw. The chaperones for this week- Myron Lorenzen of Waterloo, . The invocation, given by Lieut. pany last summer. This is the p.m. and the annual memorial hour and a Mother's Day program gineering cadelte training pro- end are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mat- and Ronald Rohner of Muscatine. Elmer Elsea, chaplain of the pre~ slory of the famoUs Jewish finan- service will be held at 7;45 p.m. will be held immediately aUer the grams. thes and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vas- Selectees lor the training will ser. who reside at 405 Linn street, are flleht school will be followed by c1er of the American Revolution Monday in the Community build- business meeting, with Mrs. New Officers Chosen spendine this weekend in their a number by the navy band. be sent to accredited engineering Newly elected president or the The Federated and Proressional In 1937, Dr. Bach won the ing for members of the American Charles F . Anciaux in charge. respective homes. Prot. E. E. Harper, master of Charles SergeI award for his orig- Legion Auxiliary. This ceremony Mrs. William Kindle will bc in colleges where they will receive Coralville Heights club is Mrs. W. Woman's club will act as senior ceremonies, will present Lots Cor inal play, "Happy Merger." This will be followed by an initiation of charge of refreshments. instruction in elementary engin- P. Eckrich, who succeeds Mrs. hastes es. The committee includes • • • der, director 01 the school of nurs .. ward is given annually by the candidates. Plans will be made at --- eering mathematics, drafting and John Breese. Other ofticers Gladys Scott, chairmlln; Elizabeth Complete Visit ing. She wliJ introduce Col Luke Dramatic Publishing company of a business meeting lor Poppy Day, AMISTAD CIRCLE elementary design, materials and chosen were Mrs. Merritt Ewalt, Hunter, Mabel Gould, Margaret Lieut. and Mrs. W. K . Weeber D. Zech, commandant at army Chicago. May 27, which will be in charge of Mrs. F. A. Wille, 716 Walnut proces es, shop practice, theory of vice-president, and Mrs. Wallace Mordy, Persis Sheldon, Ethel Hen will return tomorrow to Camp units at the university who will In 1938, he was elected to write Mrs. Jesse Lackender. Mrs. Irv- street, will be hostess to the flight, elementary structural de- Bock, secretary-treasurer. derson, Elfie Mullin, Ve r n e Barkley, Tex., after spending the administer the pledge. the centennial play for the city of ing Schaefer is in charge at the Amistad Circle Tuesday at 2 p.m. sign, layout and design, and ele- past ten days with Lieutenant mentary aerodynamics. The train Others appearIng in the Induc I Chicago. This play, "Light of supper. A business meeting will be held, Weeber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion ceremony here are Capt. John Ages," was produced in the Chi- ATHENS HISTORICAL CIRCLE preceding a social hour. ing period is on a quarterly basis W. J . Weeber, 219 Riverview extending from six to nine months L. Shipley, senior oI!Jcer of the cago Civic opera house. Mrs. Don Guthrie, 741 Oakland --- Six Iowa City High School Boys Elected street. medical department of the Iowa Dr. Bach is at present writing I avenue, will be hostess to the CHARTER CLUB In most instances and longer tor girls who are qualHied for ad N a v y Pre-Flight school; Col. the centenial play of Iowa Meth- Athens Historical cJrcle Monday Mrs. Herbert Spitzer, 901 Mel • • • Douglas W. McEnery, army med odism. This play, "The Road at at 3 p.m. Mrs. J. F. Snider will re- rose avenue, will be ho tess to the vanced training. To AHend Annual Boys State at Grinnell GueR Fro.,. Charlton Cadettes will be considered reg Mrs. Robert W. Beck o[ Chl\r! ical ol!icer and Chief J. J. Court Faith," will be produced locally view the book "The Steep Ascent" Charter club Tuesday al 2:30 p.m. ney, director of the Iowa Navy June 14, and depicts the growth (Anne Morrow Lindbergh.) Assisting her will bc Mrs. J . B. ular students on the campus and Six Iowa City high school boys upper halt at the junior class at Ion Is spending this weekend with City high, UOIvcrsity high and St. her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pre-Flight school band. of Methodism. --- Stroud. are subject to entrance and schol- have been elected by their class arship requirements of the college. mates to attend Boys' Stale, the Patrick's, but at S1. Mary's a gen- C. E. Beck, 503 Grant street. The ceremony will conclude: Premiere performance of Dr BOOK REVIEW CLUB --- wJth the benediction by Lieu Bach's play "Northern Lights," Mrs. K. W. Spence, 1110 E. CIVIC NEWCOMER The Curtiss-Wright corporation, annuai event sponsored by the eral school election was held to I Court street, will be hostess at the Civic Newcomers will hold a located at 1100 Main street. Buf- State American Legion. The ses determine which boy was to • • • tenant Elsea and the recessional .... iIl be given al Grinnell college final meeting or the Book Review luncheon Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. in falo, N. Y., will contract with the sion will be at Grinnell college represent the school. Vlalt tn illinois march. /.$a7 20. club for the current. term, Mon- the Rose room of the Hotel Jeffer colleges to pay all tuition, room and will run tram June 4 until The purpose o[ Boys' State is to Mrs. J . W. Howe, 205 Highland The Iowa program Is one of a He has also written a play day at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clayton Gerken son. Hostcsses wll1 be Mrs. W. S. and board. In addition, each ca- June 11. teach Iowa boys the structure and drive, and Annella Rich are series of simu Itaneous ceremonietl which was given by the Allegheny will bc assistant hostess. Benham and Mrs. K. F. Aihman. delte will receive an allowance of The boYs chosen to reprcs nl [unctions of City and state govern- s pending \.he weekend in Macomb, throughout the country in whioh college of Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Arnold Small will read se- Members should call Mrs. D. J . $10 a week to cover the cost of Iowa City are: Don Joe Gatens, ment through practlcal appllca- Ill., visiting with relatives and 96,000 women will be Inducted as Professor Wylie of the astron- lections from "A New Anthology Napolitano (5488) before Monday equipment and other expenses. son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. tion. Iowa City has been repre- friends. members of the cadet nurse corps. omy department, who coJlaboratd of Modern Poetry" (Rodman) and evening for reservations. When training Is completed, the Gatens, 401 S. Dodge street, of St. scnted ever since the program This 1s the first national recogni • • • tion given the student nurses since with Dr. Bach in the writing of selections from a book of short ___ cadettes will be assigned to the I Patrlck's school, sponsored by the was initialed. Arrive From Minnesota the program was established by "The Life of 'Nicholas Coperni- stories, "The Laughter of my POST OFFICE engineering department at a plant Legion; James Leroy Diehl, son of The campus will represent the Mr. and Mrs. William Honn of congress to help relieve the seri cus," has published several books Falher," (Carlos Bulosah) will be CLERKS AUXILIARY at salaries commensurate with the Mrs. Genevieve Diehl, 304 E. Dav sta te and wlll be divided into sec_ Sleepy Eye, Minn., and Mr. J. G. and papers previously. pre sen ted by Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Lester Parizek, 1313 E. work to which they are assigned. enport street, of St. Mary's school, tions representing cities. .Each Honn and children, Judy and ous shortage at nurses. He is the author of a public Schramm. Summer reading plans Davenport street, wlll be hostess sponsored by the Legion; Jim Wil boy will be assigned to a city and Jimmy, of Cedar Rapids, arrived school text book on astronomy ell- will be discussed by other mem- to the Post Office Clerks Auxiliary liams, son at Mr. and Mrs. R. F. onc at two political parties. Each yesterday to visit in the home 01 itled "Our Starland," published bers. Tuesday at 2 p.m. A social hour Pasco, Wash. Project Williams, 216 McLean, ot Univer party nominates candidates for of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Honn, roule Garden Department in 1938. will be held after the business sity high SChool, sponsored by lhe fices corresponding to our state 7, for the weekend. Re-Elects Officers At the request of the army air DAUGHTERS OF meeting. Legion; Jack J. Murray, son of government and an election is (Drees, he also published a text UNION VETERANS Needs Temporary Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray, 927 E. held. The "officers" take over the Young, Ruth Benson, Edna Shalla, Mrs. C. C. Erb was re-elected known as "Astronomy, Maps and The annual May Day luncheon WOMEN OF TtJ E MOO SE College street, of City high, spon state house In Des Moines lor one Weather." This is used by pre- will be held by the Daughters ot Mrs. Blanche Todd, Myrtle Keely, chairman of the garden depart Hospital guild chapter night will sored by the Legion; Bill A. Bur day. Estella Bot, Esther Hunter, Addie ment of the [owa City Woman's flight colleges all over the United Union Veterans Monday at 12 M. Summer Employees be held at a meeting of the Women ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DuL ies are assigned to the boys Shaff, Bessie Tressler and Doro- club at a meeting held in the States. in the Community building. Each of the Moose Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Temporary workers for the Burney, 309 Fairview street, of in accordance with their special In conjunction with James Nai- member is asked to bring table thy Moore. clubrooms of the Community in the Moose hall. Helen Jensen is summer months can be used by City high, sponsored by the Junior abilities. For instance, boys that The USO will open at 0 o'clock building Thursday. Mrs. George den, former Sand sky prize-wi n- service and a covered dish. chairman. There will be an initia ner of the University of Iowa, and the Pasco, Wash., war construction Chamber of Commerce, and Bob play musical Instrumenis will be this morning and will close to- Hertz was re-elected secretary.. tion of candidates and a memorial project, according to an announce McCollister, son of Mr. and Mrs. assigned to the state band and night at 11 o'clock. Tomorrow It treasurer. Included on the pro 'former assistant in astronomy EAGLE LADIES service, to be followed by a social ment received here this week by O. J. McCollister, 224 Lowell Lhose who excel In athletics will will be open f~om 9:30 until 8 gram {or the meeting was a ta lk; here, ProCessor Wylie translated :l The Eagle Ladies will initiate a hour and refreshments. the United State.. employment street, of Cily high, sponsored by play on the state teams. o'clock. During the week, the by Mrs. C. H. McCloy on "In a 19th century Italian book on ------ the Women's Legion auxiliary. A1 the expenses of the candi astronomy. service office. service organization Is open from I Ch inese Garden," based on her Teachers and students who can The boys were elected by the da tes a re paid for by the sponsors. 9 a. m. unti l 5 p. m. own experie nces. I ThJs book is entitled "Schiapa Women's Association spend the next three months in in r~lii 's Shooting Stars." The book Second Transplanting \lias also translated in German in· Sponsors Trading Post dustry are urged to do so, reports E. E. Kline, area director of the Ihe early 1620's. The Victory Training Post sale Besides these, Professor Wylie Safe for Seedlings war manpower division. at 122 Iowa avenue sponsored by This project receives a No. 1 has also written numerous short the Women's association at the technical articles lor such publi When seedlings are progressing priority rating in the empioyment Presbyterian church will remain rapidly in lheir growth and It is oUices throughout the country, he cltions as the "Astra-Physical open until tonight. This sale fea Journal," the "Astronomical Jour still too early to plant lhem out explained, and is probably one of tures all types ot articles, both the biggest projects to be under ne l," "Science," "s c i e n t iIi c new and used, and includes fur doors for [ear of a late frost, do Monthly," "Sky and Telescope" taken. , II.nd "Physical Review.' niture and bakery . goods. Chair not hesitate to transplant them a The site includes a 40 by 70 mile man of the post IS Mrs. A. M. second or even a third lime in area with complete towns - IWinters. doors. church, schooi, dwellings and rec These successive transplantings reation center-within Itse\!. The Allied Headquarters Past Chiefs' Group wJJl help the deveiopment of the purpose for which this project Is Elects New Officers young roots. When the !irst trans being constructed has been a care Announce ,Promotion planting was Cram one flat to an- fully guarded secret, said Kline, Mrs. Ernest Ruby was chosen other, then the second transplant and the only statement released head of · the Past Chief's associa- ing should be into berry boxes or is that the completion of tbe pro CALL THIS A Of Iowa City Man tion of Athens Temple, No. 81 , individual pots or containers. ject will materially shorten the Tuesday n lght in the assembly Four seedling plants can be war once operalion gets under SHORT CUT? . Lieut. Allred G. Pundt, son o.f room of the Iowa-Illinois gas and spaced In a berry box. This will way. URING these war-busy daYB, many Mrs. Mary Pundt, 233 Grand ave electric company. She succeeds gi ve each plant a three-inch Vacancies exist In both skilled nil\!, has been promoted fl'Om Mrs. Will iam Edwards. square for growth. Later these and unskilled jobs and are divided D abort cuts have merit. But don't !\eCOnd lieutena nt to a first lieu Other officers elected were Mrs. plants can be re-handled by the Into two groups-those for the hast.sn the family wash by overcrowd~ " nant, it was announced at allied William Harper, vice-president, blocking system, which means Hartford Engineering company, log your electric washer. Such treat headuquarters in the Mediterran Mrs. W. M. Schuppert, secretary- cutting through the soil between and those tor the Olympic Com ment exerts undue str ain on the motor ean theater. Lieutenant P undt en treasurer, and Mrs. George HIL the plants a week or 10 days be missary company. Positions with and mechanism. Let "Better Care tered the service Feb: 25, 1943, denbrandt, press correspondent. fore setting them outdoors. the commissary company alao pro Le .. Repair" be your watchword, and arrived overseas in November The committee In charge of the The blocking system prunes the vide for board and room, and of that year. He was previously June meeting will be Mrs. W. J . long roots and causes each piant transporta tion advances to be de To Prolon, It. LUe: sta Uoned at Camp Ritchie, Md. Figg, Mrs. Annette Mavrlas and to develop many fibrous roots ducted periodically from later * DoD't nIIl wuher lonaer thall Mrs. Mary Tucker. within its own square of soil. The paychecks. Dee~. '&0 11 minutes Is Lieul. Scott E. Beiler, a univcl"- plants should be watered thor- The office here Is authorized to u ...... ,lIeleat fOl' caeb tub alty graduate, has recently been n' l16aigned to the Cleveland ord- university graduate in 1938. has 10Ughl Y following the blocking hire workers for positions in fal. All the News All the Time ..n ee district of the army service been promoted from second to procedure to p ~even t any wilting. Pasco, said Kline, and if accepted * Fold clolb. 10 that hard oil forces. Lieutenant Beiler is the first lieutenant in the adjutant When p iantmg the seedlings here, the applicant Is guaranteed jeeta. Uk. bucllle., do Dot eoD IOn of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester general's department at the San into small pots Instead of berry a job upon his arrival. No re tllet wrlnrer roU .. Belter of Luther. Francisco port of embarkation. boxes, do not neglect to place quirements are necessary beyond Each day mIlllou of AmeriCCIIUI turD 10 the fact that the worker is able * aID. aDd dJ7 the tab, Ouall ___ Lieutenant Rundquist enlisted in some drainage material In the clear Wlter thna bote af_ William W. Thomas, a univer- May, 1941 and was commissioned bottom of each pot. II pots, in to perform the duties connected each washIDa. Illelr oew.papera to read Ill... eDls of with his job. ~ ty graduate, has been promoted l in Au~s t, 11143. He has been sta- stead of berry boxes are u~ed , do F.Uow _Ilfaetarer'. lllltrae from first lieutenant to captain, it tloned m San Francisco since Sep- not pack th~ soli down until after The engineering company has Ill. dar-Illey traYel lb. 910be wllb 11 t10M for oUIDr and rreulDr h.. been announced by Brig. Gen. tember, 1943 . each plant IS set. especially requested carpenters, electricians, fi remen, machinists, doD't let rrease 01' oU re.... -they Niy OD It to keep Ibem laJorDled. Thomas O. Hardin, commanding FI~ the soU thoroughly just OD aD' rubber lIU1IJ, &eneral of the India-China wine, Sergt. James A. Butsch, a for- w i ~'l the rim of the pot, but not oilers, truck drivers, nurses, Oilers, air transport command. Captain mer student at the university, has close about the plant stem, since greasers, phYSicians, patrolmen, Thomas has been In the China- completed his phases at combat this will tend to smother it. The iron welders and clerks. 10WA·ILUIOIS lAS India theater more than seven training at the Mountain Home test tor good transplantin, is to The commissary company haa I Bead months. This air transport com- army air field prior to an ' over- try. and gently pull out the plant; openingS tor cooks, bakers, butch AID ELECTRIC CO. , llanct is the army air forces unit seas ~ iJnment. Sereeant Butsch II It clings to the soil it haa been ers, dishwasher. , janitors and -hleb tlies great quantities of mll- entered the military service July firmed enough. building managers. kary freight tram India to China 8, 1942, and is an armorer gunner ------Kline said several persona from ~ TOIII tbe ' north Burma " hump" In a B-24. He has attended the There are 615 million acres of this area had been hired durin, II the Himalaya mountalna. army air lorce schools at Buckley forest land in the United States, the last two weeks, and al1J'One and Lowry fields, Denver, Col. or almost one-third at the entire Interested ill al ked to call a t the 111 I. WaabI-.toa 8&. . Lleut. Henry F. Rundquist, a and Tyndall fjeld, Fla. area of \.1le j;Ountry. employment oWc:e. Dial 1111 TH E· DA lLY I-oWAN, IOWA CITY, lOW A SATURDAY, MAY 13, j944
From the 1/ Sid I ]HI DAILY IOWAN
E I:n tines • • • 9:30 o Classes s By WHITNEY MARTIN By • Supple. NEW YORK, May 8 home run by Napoleon Reyes, ernoger the lact that such signings a~e not Mancuso each conn e~ted thJ:ee 'teams. replacing J oe Medwick in left fair to the kids, who naturally NEW YORK (AP)-Hal New times for the Browns. CHICAGO (AP)- The Chicago _ • _ are field for the Giants, with one man delighted and !lattered by tile al h ouser became the first le!thander Bob Muncd ef went the distance 'Cubs, who Thursday broke a Now let's see, the Seahawks got in the second inni ng. proved the tention of the pro clubs, and are to beat the New York Yankees for St. Louis, yieldil)g 10 blows, string ot 13 straight defeats, re- beat 9-8 last time they played thc margin oC victory. prone to quit scl1oo1 at the e.lI rliest this season as the Detroit Tigers including Bobby Orliz's bomer turned to their losing ~ a ys yes- Cyclones (enter here the grudge opportunity to cash in on their tal. am"assed 17 hits to win 1.0-4 ye~ into llle left field bleachers in the terday when the Philadelphla moti ve). And they'll be playing New York AB R. H PO A ents. " terday. '!irst. Phillie pounced on Paul Derrin- on the home grounds (supposed 1.0 -R-u-c-k-el-.,-cf-----5-0:---=-2-4- Baseball has come a long way. It was Newhouser's fourth vic "" D It u PO A ger IOlt'l foul' runts in ~e fi rst in- indicale an advantage). But tlley J urges, 3b ...... 5 1 2 I since the early days wnen pro st. Louis 9 3 , tory of tile year aod gave the Ti n..u... ning, len wen on ,0 II to only have one pitcher that is any 0 0 1 plnyers were considered more or ------~-::--::---;2~2 victory. good. (Imagine a revolt in the Ot.t, rf ·"b· "" b...... 45 1 3 11 less roughnecks whose presence.t gers two out of thl'ee for the ser Gutterl'dge 2b 3 2 0 R N th I' d 'h b' I d I t· ) Weintrau , 1 .... . les. • ...... 0 on or e~ c Imaxe , e 19 seventh, as mppene ast Ime Lombardi, 4 0 0 1 more genteel spots was discour. Four home runs were hit, tw;o ElMYcrQnUel~n' nit 1..b ...... ·· ...... : ~ ; ~ 1 h([.rstthfl'admCrWtiht1J a two-ruTndhoCn:'er,. with no strength in numbers or Reyes, If ...... 3 1 1 0 aged, and a factor in this upg r~ by each side, but botil of De , ...... IS iT ° e season. e les- good pi tchers. 0 0 1 travel has been the entranQe. inl4 Stephens, ss ...... 5 0 2 2 50 lak $0 homered for the Phils in Now add the facl that Steuber, Mead, If ...... 1 , 1 5 the game of men with sound edu· troit's, by Pinky HJggins in the "'uoo. re, rf ...... 5 1 1 2 the fo urth . Th e defea t was th e Wakefield, and A .Ires Ul'e power- Luby, 2b ...... 3 f bl M C mick Ib 4 J 2 8 1 I up his eligibility. This has b~ Spence, cf ...... 4 I 1 6 1 ~orthey , rf ...... 5 2 1 5 0 ope WI e. m.ore. avorn c. C cabotree If' ...... 4 0 I 3 0 MANAGER JOE I\IeCARTnV of the New Yo rk Yanks, completely re Cramer, cf ...... 6 I 2 2 0 K uhel, J b ...... 4 0 2 7 0 I 1 11 1 I', J', ...... changed so tha I coll ege men who 4 "'I · b b I I S5 4 j 4 covered l'rom Il ll lII11 e~s which kept hIm [Lway ' from his team fbI' weeks. Hoover. ss ...... 4 2 2 2 2 Lupien, Ib ...... l IS S 00 Id MIleI 0 () have quit school and have no in· Torres, 3b ...... 4 0 0 J 1 4 0 2 5 1 . ~ e enoug I n- r, ...... Is shown back ill llis uffice ill New YOI·k. Scout Paul KrichelJ wel Finley, c ...... f mati n flit Mesner 3b 2 0 1 () 3 tention of returning may be Mayo. 2b ...... 4 1 1 4 1 Guerra, c ...... !...... 4 1 1 5 1 Cieslak, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 0 or Id 10lk tor I akll ythone .leas Mue' lIeI" c ...... 4 0 3 5 0 comes him back. Art .'Ietcher, coach, has been manllginll' the team in signed, but that is a developrnen ~ York, 1b ...... 4 1 0 8 1 Sullivan, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 3 5 0 0 1 3 WOU e 0 p ee 01 • , ...... • I\National league, ran game conditions during tile week accidentally pick up through fin· New York ...... 200 000 020- 4. Sox down with five hits as the "·Batted for Alderson in 9th. pionships held at Purdue this Philadelpbia Athletics won their bis series of consecutive triumphs 'should put the local men in bet ishing school might come in ••- Batted for Johnson in 9th. year. handy. first night game of the season 4 BALTIMORE (AP )-The quest to five after allowing the Doclgers tel' condition. aceol'ding to coaches Philadelphia ...... 400 140 000-9 The last and posl'ibly the mosl for the th ree-year-old turf cham- Whitey Wi Ish ire and Vern Red Sox Overcome to 2 before a crowd of 22,000 last Chicago ...... 100 000 002-3 important thing about him now is pla. ns hI' P comes d own t a P'1 m I'lCO ,s seven weU-spaced hits. Thompson. night. that he is soon to be commissioned ancient racing strip today when The Brooklyn team was togged No change in the starling lineup Doubles by Ford Garrison ,md Michiga~ Hqlds in the marines as lieutenant in the seven horscs test their speed and out in its new night unirorms- of a week -ago IS vlanned except aeveland Tribe, 10-3 Bobby Estalella and a triple by artillery. Jack is stationed at Frank .Hayes .broke a 2-2 tie. send JJra¥es Pound Bues stamina in the 54th Preakness, robins egg blue. daintily edged in that Price Brookfield will return Quantico at lhe present time in with the classic's r ichest check to t ight field in place of Dick Mc- Ohio State, 2-' BOSItON (AP) - The Boston ing two runs across the plate in the fi nal phases or his training. awaiting the winner at t he end white. Laughlin. 1" Red Sox yesterday shelled Ver the eighth. Dick Siebert hit a ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-On for 1'8 Hits, Win 10-3 Here's a sidelines doff or thc of the mile and three-sixteenths. Brooklyn AB R H PO A Bob Ranis,.ewski, who has non Kennedy from the mound in home run tor the A's to knot the southpaw Bliss Bowman's three hat to Jack Sheppard and lots of Upwards of 35,000 fans !lt7e ex- drawn the pitching ilssignment for the third inning and went forward score in the fourth. Lee Ross was good luck. hit pitching, Michigan gained ·its to ring up a 10-3 victory over the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Behind peeled to jam the wooden slands Bordagaray, lf ..... 3 1 1 2 0 the Seahawks has domina led tile the losing pitcher. the superb pitching of Nate An third straight western COllference Cleveland I ndian~ at Fenway to see if Warren Wrighl's Pen- Walker. rf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 mound picture for the locals so victory yesterday by defeatini the qrews, the Boston Braves pounded r------"'-"'----- , park. ABRHPOA sive, winner 01 the Kentucky Galan, cr 4 0 0 2 0 [ar tilis year by virtue of his 12 defending champion, Ohio Sta~ out 12 hits, inclu~ing two home Il'ex Hughson, Boston hurler, derby Jast Saturday, can capture Schultz, 1b 3 0 0 9 0 strikeouts over the seven inning 2 to 1. It was Ohio's third Schalk, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 3 runs, for a 10-3 conquest yester- c. weathered a stormy first two in Maryland's most fa mous horse route in last Saturday's game. [erence defeat in five ,ameJ! . Webb, ~s ...... 4. 0 0 2 6 day over the Pitts bur,!(h Pirates. nings to chalk up his second vic The Majors race and thus take a secure hold English, 3b .... 4 0 0 1 1 I Cadet Waltel S proved ineffect- Bob Nussbaumer tripled nome l lory in three games as the Red Curtright, 11 ...... 4 0 1 1 o Chuck Workman and Vamon on the thl'ee-yeal'-old crown. The Olmo, 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 3 ual again~t the Cyclones when he run tor Michigan in tbe Trosky, Ib ...... 4 0 0 13 r hillips each hit roundtrippers to .s_ Sox pummeled Kennedy, Steve o weather man predicted summer Owen, c .. , ...... 3 0 1 6 0 rcplaccd Rani szewski, although he and scored on a squeeze pi,,)' it Tucker, cf ...... 4. 1 1 2 o spark a four-run ou tburst in the Gl'omek and SiX-foot, seven-inch temperatures and a fast track. Hart, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 3 wi ll probably gel tile relief as- the filth. Th Buckeyes S(\orejI ill Mike Nl\Ymick for 14 blows. Moses, rf ...... 3 1 1 4. o third inning that sent Preacher AI a Glance Despite the ease with which the Gregg, p ...... 2 1 1 1 0 bignment today the seventh on :aowman's '1l", 3 ;Roe to tile showers and his sec Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 son of the English derby winner, Webber, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 J . C. Newell Of Robert Machollz pass, an error and Wa lly WJIb\· Cleveland ABRHPOA ond defeat of the season. Turner, c ...... 3 0 1 1 o M ajor league standings, includ JIyperion, won the Kentucky Bragan...... J 0 0 0 0 might also enter into the pitching stron's singLe. , • Ross, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 derby, he is expected to be no OstermueJl er, p 0 0 0 0 0 picture. BOUdreau, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 3 ____ _ ~oston ABRHPOA ing day games of May 12: It was Bowman's fourth victor1 better than a 2-1 choice to take Ankenmanu ...... 1 0 0 0 0 The probable starling lineup for Rocco, Ib ...... 5 0 1 8 2 To&als 31 2 5 24. 14. AMER. ICAN LEAGUE without defeat. Michigan is ... CulJenbine, rf ...... 4 0 2 1 0 ...... ,H olmes, cf ...... 4 1 14 OW L P et. down $60.7 10 of the gross purse _ _ _ the teams in lhe Ol'(lel' lhat they feated against seven college •• Hackett, l! ...... 4 0 1 3 0 PhUacklphta A.B R 11 PO A Macon, Ib ...... 5 o 3 14 o · St. Louis ...... 14 7 .667 of $80,2JO. 'J:otals ...... 33 2 7 2·1 9 WIll bal is as follows: ponents but lost to Cornp Per!1, Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 6 - 0 2 0 ,Ross, If ...... 3 00 2 o New York ...... 10 6 625 Post time will be 3:05 p. m .. -Bated for Gregg in 7th. Scahawks Obio. Seerey, cf ...... ~...... 4 1 2 0 0 White, ,r! ...... 4 1 4. 0 Worlqnan, rf ...... 2 2 1 2 o · Washington ...... 10 8 :556 central war time. .-Batted for Oslermueller in 9th. Russell Wendland (.333), 2b Obio State ...... 000 00 0 100--1 3 I Ret.ers, 2b ...... 4 1 2 9 4 <;>alirison, If ...... 4 1 1 3 0 Kluttz, c ...... 5 1 1 2 o Cleveland ...... 10 10 The chief reason Pensive prob- - - harles Tourek (.333), 3h J Michigan ..... 010 010 00x~2 62 SU5ce, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 EstalelJa. Cf ...... 3 ~ 1 6 1 ,Ryan, 2b ...... 5 3 3 0 2 · Chicago ...... 9 10 : ~ ~~ I ably w ill .not be a shorter-priced t. Louis AB R II ('0 A Robert Stcub~ ' (.571), cf Grate and Newby; Bowman and Kennedy, p ...... ,1 0 0 0 0 'Hayes, c ...... 4 1 6 1 Phillips, 3b ...... 5 2 1 2 4 · Philadelphia ...... 8 10 .444 favonte IS because among the b 5 2. 4 2 3 Richard Wakefield (.333), If Stevenson. Gromek, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 Siebert, Ib ...... 4 1 1 2 2 Wietelmann, S5 ...... 4 1 2 1 3 Boston ...... 7 11 389 seven onmes dropped mlo the Verbano 2...... 1 0 0 Donald 1\Lres (.600), II> O'Dea - ...... I 0 0 0 0 HaJJ, ss ...... 4 1 1 Andrews, p ...... 4 o 0 0 2 Detroit ...... 7 13 '350 entry box this morning was th .. t Garms, rf ...... 3 1 1 4 Jlnce Brookficld (.250), rf Ri chard Scoll, 3b Naymick, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Kell, 3b ...... 3 ~ 2 ~ i NAT IONAL LEAGUE . of George D. Widener's Platter,:.t Musiul, cr ...... 4 I 0 5 I Hcl'lJert Andcrson (.125), c Jack Runyan. ss _ _ _ _ _ Rullo, 2b ...... 3 o . rro<ls ...... 31 10 12 27 11 W L son of Pilate who passed up the W. Cooper, c ..... 4 U l OR bcl' Rani s zcw~ki (.200), ]l M'erline Kleen, p Newsom, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 · St. Louis ...... 14 6 Pet. derby. Maryla nd folk don't eaSily Kurowski, 3b . .... 4 0 1 4 Iowa tate * Gene MaHany, p Tptals ...... 36 3 10 ~4. 16 PUt.burl'h · Batted tor Gromek in 7th. Philadelphia ...... J 1 6 .700 forget horses that make u favor- Litwhiler, II ...... 4 I 1 2 0 Bernard Lr the walks . and a sin&le. Tht;se, with boy's ~Iij)port and ilteep , up a two wi¥! pitches, lave Vllnols $lq,OOO life insurance . poli~y for - Westnf ~~~ld H9~- four runs. his benefit until he Is 21. ,.he AdmissIon' Chatc)e'-Cadets ~.) Illinois ...... 000 000 410-5 42 couple married in San Francisco Navy Personne125c a.....1Ic 1o'innesota ...... 010 203 8Ox-6 11 2 In I•• 13, i944 • THE DAILY IOW'AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FTV"'!
Stark, will sing an anthem. Ifhip t upper and soeial hour. with Holy Communion. erman, Monday, MJY 15, Rogation day. Guild in Parisn h use. peak on "The Bread CHURCH CALENDAR "Welch Chor;)le" (Protherocl. ',' '? ,\ I lUrtety i. mai tained during "Emergency Religion." 7 n. m.-Holy Communion. Thursday, May 18, Feast of the of Life." dir lor will sing ",1(,t Il'r I) , 1 l h of the morning service 12:30 p . m.-Th Luth ron Hour 10 a, m.-Lit ny and mornin Asee ion. 2 p. m.-Divin!' rvi!'<.>:u. SL (For Tomorrow and Next Week) Mine" (Tours). Mrs. 0 1'0 y,!. j r tbe convt'nien I' vi p;.rents ov r WMT. S.Ch eldrup, organist, will 1.11. yo I\ .:h .:111 children. 4 p. m.-Discussion and social prayer. 7 II, m.-Holy Communion. John' Lutheran chur h, Sharon FIrst Baptist church • discussion on the theme "Are You Theme from "Finlnndi" (~~ - 8 1. Mllry's church feIlowship for alliuden nd 7:30 p. m.-Special mt'eting of 10 s. m.-Holy Communion. nter . 227 • Clinton street Convinced?" hus), "Adagio (C M jor F :,:-1 - 21 11 E J rr ervicemen sponsored by Gamma the Ve try for electing delegates 7:30 p. m.-The Inquir r's class 4 p. m.- Lutheran Student as- Elmer E. Dierks, pastor Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-The Busi sie)" (Franck) and • • e erson (Henry Smart). ' l.l. I!cv,. ~&'r. Carl H. einburw, Delta, n lion'l ocit/lion bf io I OIoc an c enti n. at the rector. .sociation devotional mt'eting at the 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. ness Women's circle will meet at Lutheran students: Tuesday. May 16. Rogation day. Saturday, May 20. First English Lutheran church. Classes for all ages. George W. the home of Mrs. Anna Carpen 4:30 p, m.-Wesl!.'y found:lticn R ' J p~ lor hmt' Friday, 7 p. 7 D. m.-Holy Communion. 5 p. m .- Junior choir. The Rev. Ralph Krueger wiIl Supplee, misSionary from Kohima, ter. 217 E. Davenport street. and Pilgrim Youth fcllowEhiJl \. ill • e;. I'tant p lor I, meeting. 10 D. m.-Red Cross Sewing 7 p. m.-Senior ch ir. speak on "God." India , will speak to the Sunday Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-The mt'et at the studellt ('enter fLl' n G:t, m. First mass. group. 7:30 p. m.-Mt'eting oC the ~ooJ. Women's association will meet in socwl hour. 7~v'J-tl. m.-Second rna s. TrinH E~pal lIurch 7:30 p. m.-ExpJo er Troop UDiI.lian c11.~h Luther Le-ague. The pa tor wHl 10:30 a. m.-Service of WQJ'ship the SOcia l rooms of the churCh. 5:30 p. m.-Supper :md I'e pel's. !l :1, m.--Children's mass. 2U . JohDMll .reet m hng. Iowa aDd GiUIerl a&re speak on " How We Got Our and adltress by George W. Sup Mrs. Ira H. Pierce and Mrs. A. O. 10.15 :I, m,- High muss. Rev. tetle:r1c:k W. Putnam, 11 Wednruday, My 17, Rag lion Rev. baas A. Werihle,.,.,.... B ible." pJee on his work as educational Kelley are co-hostesses. Mrs. j\fenn niCe Gospel 1" ion Churrh 1 Lv:! .1 . m.- Student mass. 8 a. m.-Holy Communion. day. . 10:45 a. m.-Public service. Sub- Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-Mis- director of the American Baptist J ames E. Waery will review the Norman Uobb, uperinl ndlllt D ...." mJ c S at 6:30 and 7:30 9:30 /1 . m.-Upper church school. 7 D. m.- Holy Communion. ject: "Life's Richest Legacy." sionary tea in the church parlors mission at Kohima, India. Ruth book "Angel Moe and Her SOn, 10 a. m.-Sundny l'hool. o. 0'1 . 10:45 a. m.-Holy Eucharist and 10 a. m.- Litany and Holy Com- under the auspic of the Ladies 11 D. m.-Communiun service. Healy will sing Van de Water's Roland Hayes." ! ... :urd s-Confes ions will be sermon. Lower church chool in munion. ZlolI LUIhenD ehuell Aid society. ('I :nlle. arrengement of the parable "The Sunday, May 21-Congrega Bi hop D. J. Fisher in he •. rtl I."m 2:30 until 5 p . m. and parish bouse. 2:30 p. m.- omen's Auxiliary lelul54la anti Blo·m',..tDn dreets 7:30 p. m.- F'irst mt'eting of the PIIblican." Mrs. C h a r 1 e s B. tional Christian World Order 7:30 p. m.-Young 1It'Or,II:5' : .... m -; cr,' j) 8:30 p. m . 2 p. m.-Holy communion for Annual Spri.ng tea at the home ot A. C. Proehl, .aslor adult class of instruction. Rllhter wiJI be at the organ. As Compact day witb special morn meeting. Pre-Flight cndets. the pr ident, Mn. W. A. And r- 9:15 a. m.-Sunday school. Saturday, 6 p. m.-Supper nnd • prelude she will play "Adagio" ing service . 8:20 p. m.-S"rmon. ~t. Patrick's church 2:45 p. m - Gamma K ppa son, 530 Fe on. 9:30 a. m.-Bibl class. social ,atber' t r students and (Franck) "Chorale Prelude" Hum Thursday, May 25 - Annual Tuesday, 7:25 p. In.-BillIe study 22 1 E. Court str.ee~ Delta outing. 7:30 p. m.- Saint Vin ent's lQ:30 a. m.-Divine rviee. The service m n. ~rdinck) , and "Postlude In A meeti{lg of the church. at 803 Rooseevlt str t. Rt. Rev. lbiT. Patrick O'Reilly, Flal" (Eslava). The Ordinance of June 5 to June 17- United Daily Thursd:lY, 7:45 p. m. - PmyeJ' pasl.or POPEYE Ileptism will be administered. Vacation Bible schoOl. meeting. Rev. Geor"e E.. nell. Parents may leave small chil I. tant pa tor dren in the nursery. Coralville Bible church Nazaren c'burch 7 a. m.-Low ma"s. 4:30 p. m.-Vesper meeting of Coralville 726 Walnut 8:30 D. m.-High mass. the Roger Williams fellowship .at Rudolph Mellficrll, pastor Paul W. omervillc. pastor 9:45 a. m.-Low moss. the student center, 230 N. Clinton 9:45 a. m.-Sundoy school with 9:45 a. m.-Sunday bchw l. 11 a. m.-Low mass. street. Ruth Healy will lead the classes for all ages. Mrs. Leo 10:45 a. m.- Morning worship. Daily mns e at 8 a. m. except meeting on the subject "What We Bergthold, superintendent. Sermon "God With Us." on Saturd&y. Saturday ma ~s at OWe to Roger Williams, the Man." 11 a. m.-Mother's day worship 7 p. m.-You ng people's. rvice. 7:30 D . m. Inlonnal fellowship follows this service. The sermon by the pas 8 p. m.- Evening wor hip. Mr. Saturday- Confessions will be JJiteting. All students, mlJitary tor will be on the theme "Mercy's Day, blind music-ia n, will )Jlay Ihe a rd from 3 .until 5 p. m. and Jl\en and business young people Return." and Ing. Crom 7 unhl 9 p. m. are invited. 7:30 p. m.-Evening gasp I 8 p. m.· Midwc k prny .. . erv- t. Weuceslaus cJ:wrcb )londay, 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of service. The speaker for thls ice. 630 E. DavcA»Or' tr t the Junior Baptist Women's asso mt'etihg will be George Supplt'e, Rev. Edward W. eUIII, pa tor ciation at the home of Mrs. n. I r. missionary to Kohirtl3 Assam, In First Pr bytcria.n chorch t'V. J . B. COllra"', Grillet, 851 Dearborn street. dia, under the American Baptist 2G Jo.:. Market bln:!'t assisLant 11 stor Missionary society. His message Dr. iliOn T. Jones, pa~lor 0:30 a. m.-Low mass. First Christian church will be illustrated by stereopticon 9:30 n. m.· ·Church ~c h oo l , Rub 8 a, m.- Low mllss. 217 Iowa. avenue slides of the work in India. Vocal ert Wil son, ~ up · rint ~ ll dc nt . All 10 11 . m.- lIigh ma . Rev. Ra.ymond Ludw'igson, selec::tions will be pr s nted by lhe d!.'pnrtrn nl m 1 fit th .om Dnily 100 ' cs. at 7 :md 7:30 n. m. supply pastor hour. Mrs. Helen Jongewaard. S turdDY conf ion will be BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 9:30 D. m.-Sunday school. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-Wom 9:3 0 a. m. Bible ,I:ISS (fi nch! by henrd (rom 3 until 0 p. m. nnd D. 11. J 10:30 m.-Morhing service. en's Christian fellowship meeting. Dl·. Thornton. from 7 Ulltll 8:30 p. m. Strmoll, "Mother's Dny Message." Thursday, 4 p. m.- K. Y. B 10:30 '3. m.-Sl'rl ll'e 01 wur., hip. AlI..~~Drml 4:30 p. m,-Youth fell owship. club meting at the church. S J lJlon , .. III" J 111111 and Our 't "aul's Lulheran /liver ·ily GET UP AND GEr Thursday, 7,30 p. m.-Proyer Civil izll liol) ." hllr'lI YOUR SISTER A Plrst Church of Christ Scientist meeting and Bible study at til' 4:30 p. 1Il.-Wc_lminst,· r fell ow GillJert and J t nMllJ tre ts GLASS OF WATER 7t2 E. College street pastor's home. sh.p ve~ p l'r ~('rvicl'. Dr. H .J . L. C. Wucrffel, p tor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Friday, 4 p. m.-Children's Dible Thol'nton wiIL' .. pllk on "Optimi In 9:30 n. m.-Sundny Sl'hool and 11 o. m.-Lesson sermon, "Mor club in the pastor's homp. 0:30 In Ili ~ lory . " Bible cia for all. blls and Immortals." p. m.- Fellowship supper' tOKe the .. o p. m.-W... : tminster fcllow- 10:30 n. m.-Divine worship A nursery with an attendant in with the United GO.5 pel church of charge Js maintained [or the con Iown City in the assembly rOom venience of parents with small of the Iowa, Illinois Gas and Elec \VACS ARE READY fOR SUMMER children. tl'ic COm p an y. Members Dnd a great Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimo friends of the ch\1rch who plan to ool ,and Inial meeting. The publie is in- attend are asked to notify Mrs. up pro. vited. Floyd Kelley, dial 7402. the dis. .A reading room at the same .Ilt atfdress is open to the publ ic be ~Irs t Eng-Iish Lutheran church Car tween the hours of 2 and 5 every Dubuque and Market str 'et as afternoon except Sundays and Rev. Ralph M. Kreuger, pastor legal holidays. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. 10:45 n. m.-Morning worship HENRY First Coltg'reg-alionaJ church observing the f e s t i v i t y or the -so VOU FINAlLY DECIDED TO "()lin1on and Jefferson streets Christian home. Sermon. "}'aith cot.\e HOME, DID YOU - LU6 1 Rev. James E. Waery, pasl.or Filled Homes." 10:30 a. m.-Sunday schOOl, 4 p. m.-Lutheran Student as with Mrs. Kenneth E. Greene, superin sociation at the church. The that tendent. theme discussed will be "The Doc conc~D '1 10:30 a. m.-Morning service of trine of Cod." see any wotship. Sermon, "Homc Reli Wednesday, 2 p. m.-Mceting oC and gion." MI's. Gerald W. Buxton, the women of the church at the than organist, will play "Songs My church. K. Marie Jensen. mis doing i~ Motber Taught Me" (A n t on sionary recently relut'ned from he won't Dvorak) for the prelude and Liberia, Africa, will be the speak- hence "Moderato in 0 Minor" (C. Ett) er. rpigh! lot the postlude. The junior choir Saturday, 6 p. m.- Supper Dnd fin · directed by Mrs. Richard B. social hOur nt Zion Luthemn In Schenk will sing "0 Come To My church for students and ser vice Heart, Lord Jesus" (Paul Am- men. brose) , while the University high scbool sextet under the direction Methodist church ot Edna Ruth Wood will Sing Jefferson and Dubuque slreel "Dearest Lord Jesus" (Bach) as Dr. L. L. Dunnlngl.on, minister BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY the offel'lory anthem. 9:15 B. m.-Church school, Clark 4:30 p. m.-Students and service Caldwell, acting supel'illtendel1t. I'LL SEE YOU DO NOT E5- KEEP T~05E DIRTY PAWS • IN AN INSTANT, T~E ROOM BECOME5 THE SCENE OF A WILD men will meet with the Metho- Each department meets in sepa CtlPE ME AGAIN, GIRL! TO.YOURSELF, C\.IUM! MELEE ,. dist young people at the Wesley rate session. foundation student center for rel- 10:30 a. m. - Morning worship. lowship, supper, song fest, and Sermon, "Love and a Home." The vespers with another stUdent-led Ichoir, directed by PrQf. Herald
CORP. MARY FRIEMAN at Niles, Mich., left, Md Lieut. Robin Eliot, ~aily Iowan Waht Ads Elgin, III., model the new summer uniform of the Women's Army Corps. Officers and enli sted members of the WAC will wear IdenUcal CLASSIFIEb LOST AND FOUND dresses except (or the Insignia. (1 ;,ter nation:.l) ADVERTISING LOST-Hammered silver bracel t. RATE CARD One inch thick-raised initial L. Senlimental val u e. R e war d. ,Marie Is Back! Name Too Small CASH RATE Phone X8416. PAUL ROBINSON lor 2 days- 10c per Ii ne per day mstRuonON S consecutive days- HOW OlD YOtJ MAKE; 7c per line per day OUT WITH 'THAT SOLD11:I2 6 consecutive days"- For a Foothold- f!:OI AND HIS GIRL r! 5c per I ine per day On Yom FD'Il~ (:) I rnonth- Enroll Now "'lIr 4c per lj ne per day Efficient Baslness Trahtln&' mFigure 5 words to line at 1 Mini1Ilum Ad-2 lines Iowa City Commercial CoIle.e 203 ~ E. Washlnnon CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5Qc col. inch DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, Or $5.00 per month ballet tap. Dial 7248. MimI Youde Wuriu. All Want Ads Cash in Advance Payable at Daily Iowan Busi ness office dally until 5 p.m. Brown'. CommerC!e "Conere 10 .. City'. Aceredltid Cancellations must be called in Business School before 5 p. m. EstabliMled 1921 Responsible for one inconect Da,. Sehoo) Night SChool insertion only. "Open the Year 'Round" DIal >1682
DIAL 4191 WANTED-Plumbing end beaUn,. Larew Co. Dial 9681. WlJEftE TO BUY IT WANTED* * * 1VANTEO-Janilor. Larew Co. ,.Your Phone 9681. Sumaer Rec:teaU.D Suppll_ Camp Stoves Cots ------Picnic Boxes FEMALE HELP WANTED Golf .Aft:hety -WANTED-Girl for general office Baseball Badminton Work. Larew Co. Phone 9681. FIRESTONE STORE .. , . FURNITURE MOVING ACTRESS IINNII IARNES Is .eek = CURTIS THE FLORIST ing $100,000 in damqea trom the Edward Small productiolll be MAHER BROS. TRANSFER 127 South Dubuque cause, abe 8ays, aile lU1fered pro For Efficient Furniture MOving Dial 6566 fe8slonal Injury when advertise Ask About Our AWAY from the acreen tor three ments for "Up In Mabel's Room" WARDROBE SERVICE Greenhouse Near Airport years, Marie Wilson, above, now billed her In smaller lise type brings her curve. and pretty ler. biAL - 9696 - DIAL Dial 2455 than that u.sed .tor starring play. back to the film. In a new coUegl. en. (!lJt~rDltion~ -r.e mUllcaL,r .OIJC.r•• cioulJ PAGE SIX THE DAILY lOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 13, 194t Prof. Earl E. Harper Addresses Universi'ty High Graduates ~------~~------~-- Army Signal Corpl REFUGEES HELD ELLIS ISLAND Civil Service Seeks Mrs. J. W. Howe Exercises Held Worker to Conduct AT Corp~ W. C. Mulherin Trainees for Work Iowa City Woman To Direct Canning Interviews Here Earns Purple Heart As Ordnance Aids Dies at Elkhorn Center Activities Interviews to till essential jobs Mrs, J . W. Howe will be the For 37 Seniors at 1he aircraft radio laboratory at Trainees are being sought by For wounds receIved in action the United States civil service Funeral services will be held general chairman of the Iowa Cit, Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, will today at Harlan for Mrs. Emma on tne ' Anzio beachhead, Corp. commission to work as technical canning center this summer, ac I be conducted in Iowa City May A rgotsinger, 83, who died Thurs cording to Prof. Sybil WoOdruff. 'Today's Youth Faces 25 through May 27 at the United William C. Mulherin has been aids In OrdmlOl:.e development in day evening in the home of her chairman of nutrition in the civil. States employment serVice oUice awarded the Purple Heart. He is Challenging Future,' Washington, D. C. daughter, Mrs. George Sorehson ian defense council. by Margaret Ann Smith, army sig the son of Mr. and Mrs. James of Elkhorn, after a short illness. WiijJ the in increase in V1cl011 Says Faculty Member nal corps representative. The an Mulherin, route 7. Corporal Mul- Starting salary is $1,970 a year, Mrs. Argotslnger lived at the gardens, it is expected that more nouncement was made today by herin wrote to his parents over a Including overtime pay. Promotion home of Mary O. Coldren, 602 people than formerly will want to "As makers of history today, E. E. Kline, area director of the month ago saying he was sending will be made upon completion of Clark street, for the past nine use the pressure canning equip. you who are graduating from high war manpower division. the medal home, and it arrived the training period to positions years. ment. Six semester hours credit in col Wednesday. school are both to be com- She was born April 13, 1861, Iowa City women canned nearl, lege mathematics and physics or Corporal Mulherin enlisted Jan. paying $2,190 a year. miserated with and congratu- No experience or education is in Perrysville, Ind. Surviving 4,000 jars of food in the cannilll one year's technical experience 22, 1941, and was called Into serv- required (or these positions, al Mrs. Argotsinger are two daugh lated," said Prof. Earl E. Harper, ice in February of the same year. center last summer. Last year'1 demonstrating a knowledge ot ters, Mrs. Hazel Anderson of canning was unusually successful director of the school ot line ads, mathematics and physics equiva He received his basic training at though persons who have had high school physics or a trade school Elgin, Neb. and Mrs. Sorenson, because almost no spoUage wq lent to college' work are required to the 1944 graduates of university Ft. Benning, Ga., and visited here course in mechanics or electricity and one son, George, of Lisbon. reported, Professor Woo d r u f I high school last night at com for each applicant. All applicants on a I5-day furlough in Septem- are especially desired. stated. must have reached the age of 18, ber, before gOing overseas in Applicants must be at least 18 mencement exercises held at Uni A survey in the fali of 1943 In. but no maximum age level has December, 1942. years old, citizens of the United Reformatory Trusties dicated that for those who eaRned versity theater. been set. He served with the Fifth army States ang must pass a written He pointed out that as graduates Sentenced to Terms the average spoilage in Iowa wq A written examination covering In North Africa, Sicily and on the test. Applications must be filed about three quarts per family. they were on the brink of a future elementary algebra and geometry Anzio beachhead. ' with the United States civil serv- demanding great responsibility In' State Penitentiary About 94 out of every 100 families and ap aptltude test wlil also be Corporal Mulherin has two ice commiSSion Wasbington (25) did some canning and a little over and offering challenge. "Your required. broth~rs in. the navy, Daniel and D. C., or on ~fore July 31, 1944: task is to rid the world of a type ,- Three Anamosa trusties, Clar- one-third of them reported some Those accepted will be given a TWO WOMIN I.PUGEIS are being held at Ellis liIland, according- to ~arold. ~IS father manage~ a Persons using their highest skills ence Sallsbury, Lloyd Bailey and spoilage. of government which we abhor, a 26-week training coursc at the the department o( jWltice, on chargea ot violation of the "trading tllllng statIOn here In Iowa City. I in war work should not apply. type of government which makes William Gray, c h a r g e d with Profcssor Woodruf! s t a ted: University of Minnesota at Minne with the enemy" act of 1917, In attempting to bring hidden mea Announcements and application breaking and entering the Fox "Food canned at the center wq men slaves," he said. apolis, Minn., beginlng June 19. ... Into the U. S. The women were Identitled as M\ae Mary Anna Farm Field Work forms may be obtained from the Head tavern April 21, were sen- probably free from spoilage be • "For U8 today that problem During this time they will be paid I DeIln1kaJtla, 30, lett, and her elater, Mrs. Helen Braun, 2', nativell commiSsion's local secretary, Har tenced yesterday morning by Di5- cause oniy reliable methods were I. lIymbollzed by the draft a regular salary. of P8IlJIlIylvania who went to Poland &II children. Cwrtom agent.. Depends on Tractors old J. Rummels, at the post office trict Judge Harold D. Evans to 10 permitted to be used. Families board and the ratIon board," Following graduation from this found writing on cloth BeWD under a coat UnIng after the two arrived or from the United States civil years at hard labor in the state will be better able to gauge the he continued. The draft board course, they will be assigned to on the exchange liner Grlpabolm, (1Dt~rD.tiona1 Sound,boto) ' I With the delayed farm field I course to begin established to reduce injuries to range. "Double deck bunks are an was the head of a lar«e Christian Tuesday, according to Mrs. I. A. was chosen president of the Stu "Tomorrow will be a great day, Induction Tuesday. and volunteer help, will have to civilian and military personnel invitation to sprains, and broken school In Kohima Assam, India, Rankin, chairman of the local dent Nurses organization at aD tor tomorrow will be the day of Before presenting diplomas to be given a large amount of the and to promote health conserva- bones caused by falls or jumping." the scene of much war activity home nursing committee. election held last week. victory," emphasized Professor the class, Prof. E. T. Peterson, credit if these ' production goals tion. Colonel Schaub said that acci- at present. . The course wiii be given the fol. Other officers elected to serve Harper, "but it is the day after to acting dean of the college of edu are met. Without the tractor the are, Marjory Youngstrom, NI of Lieut. Col. Harold Schaub, ex- dents in the local unit have re He is ~ membCl' of the Ameri lowing tlmes: 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., morrow with which I am con cation, also congratulated the food production picture would be ecutive office, has been appointed mained at a minimum but that can Baptist. Missionary society, May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23; a Burlington, first vice-president; cerned." Alter the sense of peace graduates on the part of the Uni. much darker than it is at the pres Eleanor Lockwood, N2 of Cedat station safety director. He will "an ounce of prevention is worth and has befiln a missionary for the second class, 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., has again settled over the world, versity of Iowa of' which the ent lime, he stated. Rapids, second vice - president; be assisted by six supervisors: a pound of cure." past 22 years. His address on May 24, 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30; a the problems of making new de school is an integral part, and of There have been times in past Mary Murchison, N2 of Sidney, Lieut. William J. Silverman, The assistant safety supervisors Sunday night wlll be illustrated third class from 2 p.m. un til 4 cisions and determining the future Which they are in a sense, gradu years When horses could do the secretary; Carolyn Ruthenburg, Lieut. Herbert Garrett, Lieut. Irv- will be respo[lslble for the safety by stereopticon slides. p.m., May 16, 18, 20, 23, 25 and 27, will be of vital moment," he ates, he said. job and the tractor was, according N2 of Muscatine, treasure,; Jane ing L. Smith, Lieut. John D. of their individual units. They His daughter, Mrs. Helen Jonge and a fourth class from 7:30 p.m. added. . to some farmers, not needed. But Weeks, Nl of CarrOll, Hawkeye Bradley and Lieut. Bernard W. will be required to compile a list waard, will present VOcal !ll!lec to 9:30 p.m. May 17, 19, 22, 24, 26 He admitted that the picture he today necessary food production lions during the service. and university representative; Aginsky. of potential actual salety hazards and 29. was painting was not bright, but could not possibly be secured Mr. Supplee will also speak Margaret Alien, Nl of Cedar Rap "The supervisors will check sur- in and about their installations at This course is open to anyone In he urged the graduates to meet wi1hout the farm tractor-. There the First Baptist church Sunday ids, social chairman, and Beltr roundings and equipment tor safe. and will make recommendations Johnson county, and each class this task without prejudice, pas have been those in the past who school at 9:30 a. m. at the service Grange, Nl of Wheaton, Ill., ath. 1y hazards," Colonel SchaUb said. for the elimination of unnecessary will be limited to 10 persons. sion or bias. "Pessimists will al "They will also check the work hazards. have not realized the importance of worship at 10:30 a. m. tomor letic chairman. ways be among you but the reallst habits of their subordinates and They will be responsible for the of food production to aid in win.,. row can also be an idealist." initiate any cor r e c t i v e action proper reporting of injuries and ning the war. Gardner empha man, and Cadets G. B. Hayes, P. Following Professor Har necessary. We follow three rules disability cases. sized the fact that now almost W. Walters, E. K. Braun, M. E. per's address, the class of 37 in teaching safety: first, tell the Ofiicials of the safety program everyone knows that a farm is a Pre-Flight Battalion Barnes, J. H. Bryant, R. J. Mrs. W. Baldridge senIors was presented by E. P. employees how to work safely; will maintain close cooperation war plant and that every farm is a To Hold Graduation Stueber and T. N. Johnson. Lynn, principal, who urged second, show the employees how with the flre marshall, the Ameri vital unit in America's big war Chaperones will be Lieut. and Dies in Local Hospital them to take part In assuming to work safely, and third, see that can Red Cross in providing a first production program. Formal Tonight Mrs. C. E. Hurlbert, Lieut. (j.g.) responsibility both on the they work safely. Every accident lIid program, and with directors and Mrs. T. J. Craig and Ens. and Mrs. William Baldl'idge, 81, home front and on the battle can be traced to some person's of military t r a in i n g, physical Red Crall Chairman Battalion 3A of the Navy Pre Mrs. B. D. McGarry. mother of the late Dr. C. W. Bald front. PrIncipal Lynn paid fault, neglect or carelessness. Ac- training, Colonel Schaub said. Flight school will hold Its formal tribute to four former gradu ridge of Iowa City, died Thurs cident prevention is just a matter Announces Committee graduation dance this evening day evening in University hospital a&es now listed as mIssing or of the application of good common from 8 until 11 o'clock in the Intoxicated Driving killed In. acUon, and acknowl Judge Sentences following an illness of four weeks. horse sense. Mrs. J . P. Cady, Junior Red Iowa Union. Harry Powers was tined $5 by The funeral will be held at Straw ed ..~ two members 01 the Cross chairman in Johnson coun He pointed 0 u t t hat troup Robert Wingler The committee in charge con the local police tor driving while berry Point where Mrs. Baldridge ty, has announced her committee sists of Cadet J. D. Rose, chalr- intoxicated. To Penitentiary for the forthcoming year. resided. Robert Wingler, 22, of Iowa City The members are: Frank J. Missionary From India to Present Religious Broadcast- rural route 4, was sentenced yes Snider, county superintendent ot terday morning by District Judge schools, Mrs. Eric Wilson, Mrs. Harold D. Evans to a term of not Chan Coulter nad Mrs. Mary Say WSIJI (910) WMT (6410) 10:15 Musical Favorites Boston Pops Orchestra (Blue) lor. III.. 11(00): (1190) clla (7110) more than a year in the state penI 10:30 Famous Short Story 8:15 II'HO (lt40) MBa (72t) tentiary after he was convicted of The committee will meet with 11:00 High School News Hit Parade (WMT) Dorothy Anderson, Red Cross field TO ALL operating a motor vehicle wbile 11:15 Waltz Time National Barn Dance {WHO) Broadcast Induction intoxicated. director from St. Louis, at 10 a.m. 11 :30 Madonna Pictures Boston Pops Orcheslra (Blue) Ami s ion a r y from India, Saturday in the local Red Cross s 11:45 On the Home Front 8:30 Wing];:r was arrested by Iowa George Supplee, recently returned City policemen January 16, and office. 11 :50 Farm Flashes Hit Parade (WMT) from Kohima Assam, India, will 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Barn Dance Frolic (WHO) appeared for arraignment yester be interviewed over WSUI this BLOOD· day morning under an indictment DONO~S 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan Spotlight Bands (Blue) MUlic Group Elects afternoon at 12:45 by Dr. M. Wil 12:45 Views and Interviews 8:45 which was returned Feb. 10 by Mrs. C. A. Beckman lard Lampe, director of the school 1:00 Musical Chats Freedom of Opportunity the grand jury. -another chance to help of religion. Supplee spent 22 After serving two and one-half 2:00 Bible Reading (WMT) Mrs. Charles A. Beckman was years as a member of the Ameri 2:10 Drum Parade Barn Dance Frolic (WHO) years of an eight year sentence at can Baptist Missionary society Anamosa on a charge of man elected chairman of the music de 2:30 ScJence News Spotlight Bands (Blue) partment 0 f the Iowa Cit y among the Nagas In India, and 2:45 Light Opera Airs 9:00 slaughter, Wingler was paroled to returned to this country only a bis father. Woman's club at a meeting yester 3:15 United states Nurse Corps Freedom of Opportunity day afternoon in the clubrooms of few months ago. He has interest Induction (WMT) ing first-hand information about the Community building. She suc~ 4:15 Todd' Grant Barn Dance Parly (WHO) ceeds Mrs. Gerald Buxton. Re the work and programs of mis 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Guy Lombardo (Blue) sions in India, and will be able to elected secrel