II, 1943 ~ Ration CalenCiar IIUGAR ... p.n 11 .. pi ... A.,. 15: Warmer IUOAR co.'o. .. o"plr.. 0.1. 31; MEAT .Iamp. '1\ V. V an' W explr. Aa,. 81; rROIlESSED, FOODS ..." ...... pl •• 1.,1. ' 1, rUEl. OIL ,.• . 0 c •• po ••• IOWA: BeaUe'" abowen. •.. ·41 .... ,1 •• S.,I. 10, IUOAR .Ia.. ». 15 a.' 18. hom. ....1.'. eaplr. Oct. Iii SilOES .I&mp II uplr•• O.L THE Cooler. III tVIL OIL por. I ••.,..... ' ..·"4, ."pl.. la.. .. -- STOV.I ....111 ..1 ••••• nil' allor A.,. II. Iowa City's Morning ,Newspaper ·H FIVECENTS 1'81 AI.OCtAT&D .RIII IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, AUGUSr 20, 1943 01 AIlIIOC:1Al'U ..... VOLUME XLID NUMBER 279 e Iy

In COunty , lO a.m. IS through Woolfries edar Ra. P~ESIDENT ROOSEVELT ARRIVES fOR MOMENTOUS QUEBEC CONFERENCE featured Ships, Rlan. ~sr Bri.fi$b. Informqtion on Minister lml!d 1.0 Ileting a >n to the eak at B Heavy Guns Hiflts of Far-Reaching Strategy mmU~ity tock, the By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER lddresses 81a5111,ly Q EBEC (AP)-A dramatic assertion that the Anglo-American high command in it 'ccret ind mo.' se8i ions here i planning ways to "bomb, burn and ruthl ly d troy" both Germany and Japan caml! last night from the first high official to make a public statement on the progre of the his­ members President Roosevelt ~o ric Quebec conference. irt. The Commends Eis~nhower The spokesman was Brendan Bracken, British minister of information, and a frequent "isitor, 'stock in incc he arri:ved here late Wednesday, at tbe citadel where PI' sident R evelt, Prime Mini tor 'ards on On Success in Sicily Mackenzie King of Canada and Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain carryon their disous­ :he Iowa th Linn ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN sions. lVe dis. NORTH AFRICA (AP)-United 'While Bracken refrained from giving any details of the trategy, saying tho. e would be' re­ omunity States warshil?~ freed from coastal vealed only by "admirals, generals and air mat hals" in action, be made this general totement duty by the conquest of Sicily have when asked about the plans in progress: . joined allied heavy artillery and "These plans Bre to bomb and burn and ruthlessly destroy in every way available to us the battle planes in the swelling bom­ people r 'pon ible for creating thi war." . ermit bardmen t of the italian mainland, { ot the Bracken, quick and sometimes biting in his speech, used the word" ruthless" fr quently." At it was disclosed yesterday. ne point h spok of the presi­ rnarriage President Roosevelet congratu­ ler ROb­ lated Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower dent and the prim ministers as on, both in a message trom Quebec on the .' r 'peclabl but ruthl s gen· ilbur M. successful conclusion of the Sicil­ Reds Gain 3··7Miles in Attempl lcille K. tlemen." ian campaign "in accordahce with The Briton's comments empha­ the timing and p1anning of the sized the tinaltty of much of the aUies." To Isolale (ily of Kharkoy present strategy plannlng even New forces were massed at stra· as he spoke signs multJplied that tegic pOints all along the allies' the time for invasion of contin­ 2,OOO-mile Mediterranean line. LONDON, Friday (AP) - Rus­ were seized and enemy counterat­ ental Europe is at hand. Next Blow Soon sian troops seal oU Kharkov for tacks crushed. The ,eneral Iltuatlon u,­ There is little doubt that the in, annihillation gained from three to The Russian effort to make ,etted lhal lhe alJled hl'h com· next blow will corne soon against I Kharkov tall of its own weight mand had definitely decided the walls of Hitle~'s European seven mHes yesterday on three has resulted in a great wheeling a ...lnst try In .. to knock Germany tor tress. sides of the city, killing 2,400 Ger­ movl!ment 85 mi1es west and ont ot the war by strate.. lcal (The united nations radio at mans hurled alainst them in vain northwest of the city. Russian bombln.. and had ,Iven a ....0 A1giell! told the people of occupied counterattacks, Moscow announced units officially are declared less ahead" order to the massive Europe for the second successive early today. than eight miles from Sumy in amphibious forces poised to night to perfect their pre-invasion the northwest and 25 miles from strike at German's nank . With only on~ railway 'escape j • preparation~ and that the time of (See RUSSIA, page 5) This was the second full day action might be near,) routEl to the squthwest reported of the Roosevelt-Churchill meet­ The hammering of Italy and re­ , , . open to the enemy .garrison, a1- ing, and immediately before t.he cent heavy air raids on southern ALL-IMPORTANT war strategy conrerences between President arrived at the Citadel, ancle.nt fort where the conferences are belnl' \ ready fighting Soviet shock troops braken press conference a spoke­ Franc~ and Rumania, plus reserves . , . Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and other h~h."nJc:­ held, seated Vi the car with Mr. Roosevelt II the EJ,rl 0' Athlon~, man for the Canadian War Inform­ newly built up apparently are spilling into the northeastern Sub­ Toll Ing diplomatic and military leaders of the U. S .• Britain and Canada, 'governor general of Canada. S~ndlng behind the ea.r ar'e Prime Min­ Dealh \lUon board said that the president, urbs, the Soviet dally communique giving the Nazis and the satellites Churchill and the Canadian prime their worst moment in nearly four are underway in Quebec following, the arrlViI of President Roose­ Ister Churchill. lett, and the Canadian prime minister, W. L. Mao­ declared 'that more than 30 addi­ years of war. velt, above. The chief exeoutlve ot the U. S. Is sho~n, arrow, as he ~.~~ - tional villages had fallen to the minister were going steadily ahead ------~------onrushing Red arr/lY on the west, with their work. Emulating its tactics of the per­ In Explosion Questioning about the nature of iod . before the invasion of Sicily, r,0rthwest and southeast sides of the Berlin radio repeatedly broad­ fhe city. . proceedings at the Citadel, Brack­ cast that large allied naval and Another :Russian column attack­ en remarked thal he had dined there last night and oad seen the merchant -lorces- were ~onceot;:at­ ing frontally from the east last was M.ay prime minister. Mr. Churchill, he ing along the shores of Sicily and Nazis Leaving reported on the ' edge of the Hil2S north Africa. Ukraine stronghold in the fourtn related. "has not changed his Blow from Middle East ,reat battle for the prize railway KEARNY, N. J. (AP)-An ex- habits-he is not ODe of those' (,lity. perpetual busybodies called early Icome An allied blow launched from Reds Close In 20 Vll ....es Selled plosion wrecked one of the main ; and the middle east or the westernmost Only Non-Deferrable Move Might Be Intended to Save ~ecords, risers." ,extra JlQints in FreDch Morocco is equal­ The bulletin, recorded by the buUdings of the Congoleum-Nairn, In re,ard to Ihe war, Bracken , that iy possible. Soviet monitor, said that more than Inc., plant here yesterday where laid, "I think the war III ,olnl' British as well as :American Fathers May Go Archives From Force of Allied Air Raids 20 villages hlld been seized in the 30 employes were at work and very well Indeed but that It will you'll last a lon, tLme and be a very you'JJ naval 10rces struck at Italian ______--":.-.J.. ' - parallel drive imperilling the Ger- the Hudson county pOlice said the ~horeS, a British crulser-destroYl!r In October's Draft LONDON (AP)- An unconFirmed, roundabout report said man bastion of Bryansk farther toU 01 dead might reach 25. hard war." [ will force exchanging fire with Italian yesterday that" the whole Gellman go\'e'rninent has left B din," north, and a supplement also an- Rescue squads dug into the The vlctor ious mprch of events :otten long range batteries on Messina .... and the Nazis were also said to be ru hing' troops from their At- nounced gains southwest or Spas wreckage ot the five-story brick in our European war zone was strait. WMC Officials Say [antic wall to defend bases in northern Itllly: . ' Demensk on the central front. stressed today by the release of . Moscow dispatches said the Rus- and concrete buUding while flre- a message sent by President Roose­ uriog Allied airmen flew hundreds of The trallsfer of the Oerman government fro/ll .aerliu was reo slans were grinding down scores men tought blazes in the ruins missions over soutl}ern Italy. 'Strong Possibility' velt to General Dwight D. Eisen­ ported in l\ Bern, Switzerland, France and the low countries for the Soviet communique said that that remained of the blast-rocked tary ot State Cordell Hull was Italian survivors of the battle of :rhe month's total was described dous transfer, for it is esti- servlce in Russia. "panic broke out among the Ger- No. 12 building and taken to a leaving there tor Quebec. He will Sicily were extending their get­ as "just a shade" under Septel1;l­ mated that 1,000,000 of Berlin' Thill added up to the likelihood mans" near one captured village Htrrlson morgue. arrive today. away, ber's call and the officials reiter- 4,300,000 people IIrc connected that Hitler's ' torces in . western when night-raIding Soviet auto- At West Hudson hospital, seven BriUsh Forell'D Minister An­ Ar~llJery Duel ated that it appeared definite that with civil or military government. France and the low countries have maUc riflemen upset one enemy workers were admitted with critl- thony Eden came In yesterday American and British field induction of the pre-war fathers IRYAN5K AND . KHARKOV al'e .Bern reports said a substantial fallen below ' 30 divisions for the unit's counteraUa.ck plans. North- cal injuries and three others and hll presence and Hull's batteries maintained their duel (those with children born prior to practically within the. grallp of first time since he won that area. west of the city. the communique whose Injuries were less severe would appear to complete the with enemy coastal rifles on the Sept., 1942) would actually begin part of the govemment, including This seems ' to· indicate that Cer- ,said, 1,500 Germans were killed were treated and allowed to go SOviet .armlel oloalng in on the roster of hl'h political as well extreme toe of Italy. The axis Oct. 1. many sections of the foreign oWce, ma rl reserves are dangerously low. when several populated places home. as milltary advisers to the presi­ big Germ~ defense points, ~ jll­ high command, war, navy and :. ~--..,., -~' --______IS-inch guns were hurllng. 2,400- Furthermore, they told reporters, dlcated on this map. Bombs show . dent and prime minister. Eden'l pound shells across Messina strait. rthey have received no word from where bombers have attAcl\:ed home affairs have been transferred lie '.... ' . GI name, moreover, continues to The lighter but more rapidly military authorities that there will to Vienna since Aug. 1. I ~ .AxIl bases. . (!nt~rnll 'tjolilll) A - '. , illrure In 8pecula~lon that he loaded allied guns smashed pack. be any cut in the ]ong-proehiimed A Germ~n legation press bulletin les". ,. f!:'\se may be auJ,ned ~ communclale issued in Bern yesterday said Ser- ' ., " ~ In U. S. naval units turned their goal of a total of 10,800,000 men In . on ' Salamaua to MOIeow the declltoDII reached weapons Wednesday on bridges and women in. the armed forces by lin had no illusions about the " . , : , here. CI ' III I( . G I bombing fate in store for the cap- and power Installations around the the end o~ thIS year. There have IVI la·ns · 0' e ital. ALLIED H'EADQUARTERS IN President Roosevelt and Prime Gulf of Gioia and violent explo- been perslsten.t reports that such . • YANKS*** BYPASS JAPS IN ***SOLOMONS Minister Churchill and King were sions followed the :shelling, a com- ~ cut was comll;g. .. . I ; " .. Berlin is pr~paring , it said, but THE,SOUTHEAST P4CIFIC, Fri­ reported late today to have worked munique announced. The major 11,061,000 by jan. 1 . MS" 'II "no metropolis, no front and no dai ( AP)-Allied ,jungle troops steadily throughout the day, meet­ target was the oft-bombed rall- On the other hand, i~ appeared government in the world, not even have tightened their grip on the ing With each other from time ore upp les the United States of America, is - road town of Palmi, 20 miles above from figures released thIS week by , southern approaches to Japan's to time as the occasion demande8.. Messina. Gioia Tauro, six miles Secretary of ~he Navy Knox that in a position to give the civil popu­ This information was given out lation as adequate Ilrotection as air base of Salamaua, the high DS farther north, a1so was bombarded the number In the al'me~ forces by a Canadian ministry of inform­ from the sel by next Jan. 1 may be even greater WAS H I N G TON (AP5-Bed thata given front soldiers." command said today. ation spokesman and there was . than any prospective tota1 hitherto . k·t h "f No one doubted, it added, that In slow, methodical fightln", no other word on the activities at announced-ll,06l,000, not count­ sprmgs, 1 c en . war", urnaces, the Anglo-Saxons were willing and .. tbe safety pins and other goods fo~ ci- able to give Berlin what Hamburg allied jungle troops have been • the citadel where the three are ing nurses or college youths in the staying. British Missltm Here na vy's enlisted reserves vilians will be produced in ex- and the Ruhr got. hacking away at enemy ridge po- Illi~ The spokesman said that Churc­ Knox said the navy, marines panded volume in the last quarter (The Berlin newspaper Nacht- sltions ' for some time within five hill and King lunched today with and coast guard already had 2,- of this. year. ausgabe, quoted by the OWl, de- miles of Salamaua, a base largely Sir Eugene Fiset, the lieutenant 10 Plan A~~~st Japs 66~,000 in uniform · exClusive ~. ot nied last Saturday that the govern- . governor of Quebec, but there nurses and enlisted reserves - a Underscoring a generally irn- ment is leaving Berlin, but ad- in ruins as the result of being proved supply pictIJre fOr the mitted that certain documents and pounded within the past month by were no special plans-at least WASHINGTON (AP) - The greater number than the war man· none to be announced-for dinner Britilh Information service said power commission had figured horne front, an official of the war staffs to handle them have been more than 1,000 tons of allied tonight. The tlme for Secretary lut ni.jht that a specJal British they would have by the end of this production board predicted yester- evacuated., day that output of civllian goods "No Truth to Thll!" bombs. Hull's arrival tomorrow was not rnill810n headed by Major General year - and would have 2,861 ,000 disclosed. !' J. S. Lethbridge, royal en,ineers, by Jan. 1. The army goal is Sl!t requiting steel would get another (The newspaper said "as vans Seven hundred and fifty miles boost in the first three months of are seen waiting outside some pub- to the west on the other arm of The Canadian llpomman WILl hu arrived here tor stUdies look- at ~, 200,000 by January 1, Includ­ questioned ... to whether an,. 1111 to "maximum British coop­ ing nurses and college reserves. next year. lic offices and the staff is seen the Pacific 9fenslye, Americans (In his radio speech last Mon- loading documents into the m, "'orell'D oblervers" bad appear­ eralio" with the On(ted States In WMC has counted on a further I day, War M00' lliza ti on D Irec t or naturally gossip is ready with the are liquidating Japanese resist- ed at either the citadel or at future operation, agalnat Japan." expansion ot 500,000 in the size of the chateau Frontenac, but re­ the sea service during the first half James F. Byrnes announced that explanation that the Reich govern- ance on small islands off New The ml8lion Ii composed of ot­ military needs were being resur- ment is leaving Berlin. There is Georgia near to the captured air­ pHed that "We haven't Hen • fieers fro mall three British flght­ of next year while the army, al­ veyed with the aim of increasing no truth to this. The go,!ernment field of Munda today's communi- lip 0' any," in, aervlces, most of Whom have though still drafting for replace­ Timing and co-ordinating of the menls, has announced it will hold production of civilian needs.) as well as other national autbori- . , aerved in the tar east. After com­ Wl1ether was h i n g machines. ties will remain In Berlin." ) ' que said. . many complex factors involved pletinll studies in this country it its level at 8,200,000 after attalninl that size. electric irons and refrigerators A well-founded report said the From some of these Isles, the in .such a ligantic operation as the will move to the Pacific battle Delivers the Goods will be restored to limited produc- Germans were moving several di- enemy has been sl\elling Munda, assault on Europe were regarded fronts tor fi r.t hand surveys. Lawrence A, Appley, executive tion is still In question. One of- visions of troops Into Italy from promp~inll the Americans to at- as the prIncipal aspects of that In their talkl with American director, and William Haber, as­ fteial said these items were getting ~rnlany and France to save · -' . phase of the war under cOlUlidera­ tl~ from aU three Britilh fl,ht­ sistant executive director, said the consideration, but the ,o-ahead northern bases which the allies tack them fro mthe aIr. tion by the high command. tit, and nava~ establlsnments October quota was received yester­ was not expt!cted before nelCt year. could use as springboards for pul- ' The communique reported the According to normal plannin, throughout the eountry members day afternoon from the military Household washinl machines verizing air attacks upon south- shootiD( down of two out ot six procedures it is the function of the of the miuion will Itudy tactics, and electrIc Irons also are in the eastero Germany. CHANOI IN TACTICS by American forcer. advanelng along' the Solo­ highest officers to make sure that service. They stressed that selec­ Zeros en~untered over southern "'aponl, lupply, tranlport, com­ pic'ture because" ot the extreme At the same time there were mons chaln at UI&n~ haa brought the oecupatlon 0' Vena Lavella once the actions begin allied forcel tive service does not fix the size lIland and the capture of 360 Japanese. The IUrpriH move by· municationl and medlca1 'ervicet of the Quota but merely "delivers mortage of laundry servlcel in strong hints that the GermalUl Boulainville. 150 miles above in the theater of combat wlll be paNed Kolombanpra llland, .. mown 'l,I1 the ~p., (!lIter.natiollv) U they relate to the 'Paclflc war. (See Dl\AFT, pale 5) many war-crowded ciUe.. ,were drllw'ns some tro~f5 trom Munda. (See CONFERENCE, paae :5).. 'AGE TWO THE D A It Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1943 I! , THE DAILY IOWAN Published every morninl escept MondaJ b, WasHingfo~ OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Interpreting tHe War Ke s ERSI Items In the UN1VE1tSl'1'~ CA~tN:DAR 'Ire lfc!tedWed In the PNI. Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 ,.\~ rI' den\"i OWe.. Old CapltQI. lterno lar i·we G~AL NOTJCU ~ Iowa avenue, Iowa Cit7, Iowa: " War Conference Decisions Almost .;~ :EI' deposited wIth the e',npq* edltor o( Til. D>\l17 JoW~ or 1IlI7 _1Ij In Wartime S \~ placed In the box prqvlded tor theIr depC;>llt In the 'oHle.. of ~ Ready for F.R. Churchill Okay II' ' , naily Io .... an. GENEltAD NOTICES must be at The DaUy IowlIIl 1Ij Board of Trustees: A. Crall Baird; Imk B. , '''' .:30 p , m. Ill, dv preclldlJl' tint pubU"aUoD.i noU.,.. ...111 Nor !Ii Will Jimmy Byrnes :crJ acceptlld by telephone. and mUlt be TYPED 0 .. LEGmLY WRl'I'ftIi Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack M 0 Y era, Dan L and SIGNED by a re.ponllble peroon. McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Ottllie, Ed By KllIKE L. SIMPSON Solidify the South Vol, XXI, No. 1627 Friday, AUlust 19, 1941 In Bowman. Q EBEC-A ide from Pr id nt Roo e­ For '44 Elections? d..r veIl's heartfelt alute to the valor, kill and UNiVERSITY CALENDAR th Fred M. Pownall, PubliJber ca teamwork of the allied forces poised in con­ By JACK STINNETT JleJe Marie Nau, AdvertislDl Manalm: FrlcJay, Au... 20 F~·eshman quered icily for another thru. t again t Eur­ 11 a. m. assembly, Mr· James F. Zabel, Editor w WASHINGTON-Suppose I just Independent study unit ends. Macbride auditofJu m, ope, little was to be ~leaned pn th~ doing. of btCB give it to yvU fo r what it's worth, Monday, Au,.. 30 1:10 p, m. Freshman exarnJna. IBm Entered as second claa man mat at the po$t­ the Quebec . war council last mgnt beyond without emphasizing too much 9 a. m. Assembly for beginning tions, Macbride auditorium. '. Ml.s. office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the acit of con­ the fact that its conclu ions are almo t that I think it may be worth some­ freshmen, Macbride audJtorium. 3:30 p. m. Moving picllll'e, Ellst rress of March 2, 1879. ready for Roo ,"velt- hurchill ratliication. thing. It came from a polltlcal 10:30 a. m. Registration by c61- "Highl1ghts of Iowa," MacbrJde /i. 0 The conference appeared headed toward observer, now retired, but fo rmerly leges. auditorium. r,fl Subscription rates-By mall, $5 per ,.ear; b,. picking up the political threads of the prob­ high enough on the Democratic 3:30 p. m, Freshman assembly, 3:30 p. m. Teo dance, Iowa nupt earrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. lem tomorrow, at least 0 far as they are es­ rolls to speculate with some auth­ Macbride auditorium, Union. anl ority. Thursday, Sept. 2 m Member of The Associated Prea sential now to weaving the n ew military 7 p. rn. Play night, Women 's sang Suppose, he said, President gymnasium. 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremon1. Th The Associated Preu 1& exclualvelJ eotiUed to victory pattern being haped. Roosevelt shOUld run again with Tuescl"ay, Aur. 31 • 8 a. m, First semester begins. use for republication 01 all new. dispatch" satin • • • James F. Byrnes, now the "little 1:10 p. m. Freshman examina­ Friday, Sept. S sty)e credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in th1a It was for this pltrpOse that British president," as his vice presidential tions, Macbride auditorium. 8:30 p, m, Open house, Iowa vefl . paper and also the local news publlshed herein. F Q rei 9 n Min is t e r Antlw11Y Eden. candidate, . and ,¥ith the under­ 3:30 p, m. Freshman assembly, Union. Bnd ! whipped over the Allant·c by air to go , standing that if the war were over Macbride auditorium. Sunday, Sept. 5 TELEPHONES gludi into seclusion it~ the confe1·ence head­ belore the lourth term expired, 8 p. m. Variety show, Macbride 3 p. m. Orientation program for Editorial Office . __ . 4192 quarters. Last night Eden's Amert'can he (President Roosevelt) would auditorlum, freshman women, Macbride audi­ Society Editor _ 4193 COlmterpart, Secretary Hull, was enroute resign in favor of the ex-congress­ Wednesday, Sept. 1 torium. Business Office __.. ______4191 man, ex.-senator, and ex-associ­ 8 a, m. Freshman examinations, 8 p. m. University Vesper Servo fron~ Wa~hington. Til at will complet6 ate justice of the supreme court. Macbride auditorium. ice, Macbride auditorium. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1943 so far as known the persmmeZ of the war There is an idea to toy with, -.-.,;:..-.:..- strategy board ma.pping new and ag-· By picking Byrnes as hi,s running (For lnIonaattOD rerarc1lD, datea beyoDcl this IClhedllle, 1M gressive blows against til e a:ris in both mate, the President probably could reaervatioDl In the oftlce of the PrealdeD&, Old CapItol.) Europe and Asia-to· seize the opporhtn­ ·bring ali the recalcitrant southern Sad Days in Sudetenlan" ity offered by favorable developments states back into the fold be<:ause GEN~RAL NOTICES According to reports reaching the German in all war theaters si1we it last ?net in> the little gentleman from South IOWA UNION Monday to Friday, 8 a. m. to 12 democratic refugees in London from Czecho­ Washington tht-ee months ago_ Carolina rides high with his south- • • • ern colleagues. , MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE M. and 1 to 5 p. m. slovakia, tJle Germans in the frontier clis­ Why did Byrnes step down out Sunday-ll to 6 an.~ 7 to 9. Monday to Thursday, 7 to 9 Jl. m. Whatever is being allicd'planned hel'e for Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. tricts of Bohemia and Moravia, which were or that $20,000-a-year-for-liIe job Monday-ll to 2 and ~ to 9. the near future in the Asiatic, Mediterran­ Aug. 23 to Sept. 1: , annexed by Germany after the signing of on the supreme court, ilthere were Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4,to 9. the Munich pact, are exp dencing very ad ean, European or allY othel· po si ble war no greater future promised than Monday to Friday, 8:30 ::I. m. to Wednesday- ll to 2 and 3 to 9. days of disillusionment. 'fhe union with the . theater will certainly follow the organiza­ being trouble-shooter for the Ad­ 12 M, and 1 to 5 p. m . Reicllha not b n what they hoped for and tional pattern of tIle higllly successful French ministration? If the President does Tl1ursday- ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Saturday, 8:30 B. m. to 12 M. the sacrifices whicll they have been called African and Sicilian campaign. That makes run for a fourth term in the midst Friday~ll to :& and 3 to 9. Hours tor other departmental II. Saturday- ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. braries will be posted on the dool'!. upon to IlllLke for Hitler have exceeded any­ the selection of commancl.e,· -in-cJlief fOF each of global war, whom else couTd othel· theater, to match EisenllO r's ovcl'-all he select for a running mate and Reserve books may be with. thing they might have imagined. why? LffiRARY nOURS drawn for overnight use between The young ermans {l·om the "$udeten­ command, an important probable item on tlle Qnebec agenda. • • • JULY 30 to SEPT. 1 4 and 5 p. m. each day lrom MOn­ Jand" llave bad to pay a heavy price, as General library reading rooDlll day through Friday and betweeu Both in bis case and in that of General I've tried those question:; on they were among the fil t to be sent by Hit­ several bigwags in both parties July 31 to Sept. I- Monday to 11 a. m. and 12 M. each Saturday, l~r to Poland, Norway, Belgium, Franell, MacArthur, the directives placing them in hereabouts and aU I've gotten, Friday, 8:30 to 12 M. and 1 to 5 They should be returned by 8.3q Rus in and Africa. 'rho 10Rses among the command of coordinated ground-s a-air op­ aside from a worried look cr a p. qt. ,saturday, 8:30 a. m, to 12 M. a. m. the followIng day when the Sudetens have been exceptionally high; and erations sprang from the Anglo-American staring eye, has been the counter­ Education library library is open. in many of the village and towns in nor­ combin d chiefs of staff group which is the question, why didn't Roosevel\ July 31 to Sept, 1: GRACE VAN WORMJI pick Byrnes in 1942? The answers thern Bohemia there will be very few young core of the Quebec conference. Announce­ ment of who is to undertake in othel' thea­ pitals- that thousands more are to that are probably three: (1) men after tiJis war. 'l'he vitality of the Sude­ b,eing 110wn out of Sicily today- Byrnes was too valuabJe as .!loor ten is bing !lapped rapidly. No wonder the ters tbe command task Eisenhower has so brilliantly carried throug)) in Africa and but very tew' of them would have manager and smoother-outer ot Hollywood Sights and Sounds Nazi writer, Viererbl, in the daily, Zeit, in lived to be evacuated U it hadn't Democratic civilization convention trying to answer the question "Mus te ell Sicily is Ijlte]y to be one of tlle few factual . ' ailments to be used for anyone else; seiuY" (Was it necessaryY) admits t\lat it disclosllL·es as to Quebec decisions by Messrs. been for the men wlth the scarlet (2) We weren't in the war then Dean Murphy Hunts a Name is being a ked today by too many mothers. Roosevelt and ChurchiU, when they are and white brassards who go with and Byrnes had crossed the "New For His Mimicry • • • ready to talk. It is militar·y information and each company wherever the battle Deal" on home front issues oIten i~ thickest. enough to raise the probability By ROBBIN COONS · ~I'he hope of achieving rapid advance­ of keen interest to the enemy, but not cal­ culated to reveal detailed plans of attack. When an assault company moves that he wouldn't always string :;...... ____,.,., __.,.,.. __...... ______...... ment and honors ttrlder "One leader, up to attack, two unarmed medical along on everything that the Ad- Dean Murphy, the clever young one people, aile Reich" also diel not ma­ • • • "You've got me boys," Joan con­ .American cruisers as well as Bt·itish 'department soldiers go along, to ministration proposed; and (3) comedian who was snatched right fessed . "T~ll you what I'll do . tBt"ialize. The "S1uletellgau" is being live, eat, sleep, march and some- 'I Byrnes probably wouldn't have off Broadway re<:ently by M-G-M, heavier craft are 71011) in the Tyr1'henia't write PrI~ssianizcd, and G'ermans from the (See THE ARMY, page 5) (See WASHINGTON, page 5) has been worried about what to Each of you down the name Reich take all po itio!18 of importance, sea, hoping that remnants of the Ital­ ---,------call the mimicry which has made of the star you'd like to near the replacing the old Sttdeten leaders. Men ian fleet will come out to engaoe them ·m famous. Murphy doesn't like real u·uth about, we'll put all the like Herr Zippelius, a native Nazi leader - but not expecting it. The scuttling of N, call his portrayals of President slips in a hat, I'll draw out a what is left of Mnssoli11i's 'rlavy' i~ re­ oosevelt, Captain Jimmy Stewart, name and tell you the absolute i1~ Opava (Troppau) , simply disap­ truth about that one person.". . garded as more the p,·obable end the \ Captain Clark Gable and such peat·ed-spurlos vers~nkt-rl!aking room 07 Fascist advent11re into impet"ialism. "impersonations," because they are When Miss Blondell pulled the for Germdm from Altreich. more than that. Neither does he name out of the hat, it left per in • • • • • • particularly care tor the designa­ a qu a ndar~, tor it happened to be Of tlle famous health resort,<; in nortllern The allied an wer to Russian criticism of tion of "impressions," although he the name of one of her best friends and an actor about whom nobody and we tern Bohemia only a shadow of their lack of an allied westel'n attack to match the makes like all those people without Iled drive may be forthcoming here, or de­ can truthfully say anything but former r,lory remainR. ~'he Nazi matol; of benefit of make-up or props. Murphy, who will make his good. Karlovy Vary (Karlsbad) fonnd it necessary' velop from Britain even before. the Quebec directives are compl ted and ratuied. In ef­ screen bow in "Broadway Joan solved the problem very to point out that, in pite of the four tragic TODA"f'S mGHTLIGHTS 9:SS.News, The Daily Iowan 8:30-Victory Parade of spot- Rhythm," has hit on a name. He neatly by inventing a lurid tale years of war, there still remain, as the great­ fect, at least, Q\lebec forms a distant third SOCIALI...SECUIUTY 1O-Week in the Magizines light Bands about how this actor, who plays angle to allied attack mel1ace pointed at ANNIV£KSARY- will call his portrayals "impres­ est gift of God, the 11Caling power of the tIle 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fav- 9- John Vandercook sionations." Impressionator Mur­ bold, bad men before the camera, J, W. Donnelly, manager of the mineral spring and the beautiful natural continental Emope from Sicily and Britain. orites 9:30-Alec Templeton Time phy will impression ate Mr. Roose­ was so little like that off the Oedar Rapids social security board lO-News screen that he was continually be­ surroundings of Karlsbad. Thc e could not Berlin can make no final dispo ition of gen­ 10:3O-The Bookshelf velt, Gable, Stewart, Mrs. Roose­ eral reserves eithet' to bolster the hard­ :field office, will interview Ken­ 10:30-Lou Breese ing beaten up by his diminutive be de, troyed by the Nazi pillage. ll-Melody Time • velt, Garbo, Bette Davis, Joe E. pl·essed Russian front, reinforce tottering neth Dunlop, Iowa City attorney lO :55-War News Brown, liCarley McaCrthy and wife. and chairman of the Johnson 11:15-Beyond Victory-What? The story satisfied the boys-and • • • . Italy or meet all invasion from the west until Mortimer Sherd in the big M-G-M J.'lw new masters of the 8udetens have county civilian defense council, 11 :30-Social Security Anniver- CBS Miss Blondell finally has satisfied it gets ome inkling of wha.t attacks are be~og film in which he joins an important '10 consideration for httmatl feelings. on WSUl'S program at 11 :30 today sary WMIr (600); WBBM ·(780) her conscience about the matter. planned here. And that will be forthcoming cast of mmland favorites, includ­ Pensionist lIIaul·itius Karl·er, eighty-~wo in observance of the eighth anni­ 1l:5O-Farm Flashes 6-1 Love a Mystery ing Ginny Simms, George Murphy, • • • years of age, was sentenced to serve one only in action, not in words. versary of the Social Security act. 12-Rhythm Rambles 6:15-Secret Weapon Gloria De Haven, Ben Blue, Lena Virrinla. Weidler, star (II "The They will discuss the work of the Youngest Profesison," and who yeU1· in f:t penitentiary becattse he "pro­ 12:SO--News, The Daily Iowan 6:30- Easy Aces Horne and Tommy Dorsey. of tin is available to tJlC United States from board at Cedar Rapids and reveal 12:45-Meet the Army 6:45-Mr. Keen • • • has an important role In ~ett:o's vided entedainment for the prisoners informa1ion especially pertaining smash musical "Best Foot For­ Bolivia, Australia, Africa, Wales, Alaska and I-Musical Chats 7-Corliss Archer Do yOU remember the old of war;" and Johanna Baruschak and to the university. 7:3O-Adventures of the Thin ward," Is returning to the coul few remote areas. A dangerous shortage of game of "Beaver?" Tha.t's the Martha Halfman, of Ceska Lipa, were a man one In which you would shout (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) sentenced to se1've eight years in prisPI' tin 11as b en averted only by trict control MEE'r THE ARMY- The Network Highlights 7:55- News "Beaver!" whenever you saw a fat· their allegedly having had relati011s of its lIse, building up of reserve stockpileS, Major C. H. Obye of the military 8-Philip Morris Playhouse lush growth of chin lollage. with French prisoners of war. substitution of other materials, and salvag­ department will interview Dean Nae-RED 8:30-That Brewster Boy Well, don't be surprised if tbe John Selby Scans- ing of !lecondary tin. Failme of salvage F. W. Dawson of tne college of WllO (1040); WMAQ (670) 9- Thanks to the Yanks game turns Into popularity after • • • engineering in regard to the three Even among the young tel"S there is no would precipitate a crisis in tin supply. 9:30-Voice of Iowa "Madame Curie" is released by Tin fightj. Every submarine contains t]lree levels of engineering students who 6-Fred Waring 9:45-Bill Henry looks at Wash- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. for jill admiration for Hi tler anymore; and the last 6:15-News tons of tin; every destroyer, for its eleqtrical are in training here-basic, ad­ ington that picture Walter Pidgeon, who of the fanatical admirers of Hitler complain vanced and graduate. 6 :30-Tropicana 10-News portrays Pierre Curle, wears a New in Schwarzen Korps that, after a long ab­ system gun mounts and engine bushings, 6:45-Kaltenborn 1O:15-Fulton Lewis, Jr. magnificent set of home-grown sence from tlleir udetenland home, the must have 13,000 pounds of tin; every med­ OVERSEAS NEWS ROUNDUP- 7-Cities Service Concert 10:30- Eileen Farrell and orch- whiskers which may start a. new younger generation is acquiring a "world i1lm tan,k must have 30 pounds of tin. Every. Broadcast over WGN at 7:30, 7:30-our All-Time Hit Parade estra· vogue for beards. army motor, every cannOll, machine gun, 8-Waltz Time Commented G r e e r Garson, B·oaks outlook Wllicll is very far from reality!" this newscast spotlights Arthur ll-News field radio, telephone, telegraph in trument, Mann in London, Leslie Nichols 8:3O-People Are Funny 11 :15-Horace Heidt's band who plays Madame Curie In the hand grenade, contains tin. Tbere are about in Cairo and Jack Thompson, 9-Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou 11 :30-Boyd Raeburn and his film, when she first saw Walter ar Books- * * * 76 tons of tin in each battleship we build, 55 correspondent in Algiers. 9:30-Colgate Sports Newsreel band In the chin spinach which took Stin another collection of Wj)l$· the actor many weeks to ,row, Wanted: Waste Fals- in each torpedo. And io aU these cases no 10-News 12-News ton Churchill's speeches is read)' 10:30-Road to Danger "He's never looked more band­ this week, this one takinll its Somewhat astounding are the facts re­ substitu.te win serve a well. SPOTLIGHT BANDS- veal d ill a recent study by the office of war Tommy Tucker and his orches­ ll-War News MBS some or romantic. I'll make a name from one of the best "lines" 'Pin heals. A few of the many unique and wuer that women will nnd him information of the salvage of waste kitchen tra will broadcast from the Boston WGN (720) the Prime Minister has given th~ indispelLSable medical services contributed by Navy yards pn the "Victory Par­ Blue excltln .. withta beard. I did . It world-"The End ot the Beginp­ fats and grease, It was found that whilll tin are: the individual morphine hypodermic ade of Spptlight Bands" tonight KSO (1460); WENR. (890) 7 :30-0verseas News Roundup gives him a fascinating dlat1'ne­ ing." The editor, Charles Eade, 92 percent of bou ewives are familiar witli , syringe, or syrette, used 0)1. the battl~idd to at 8:30 over KSO and WENR. • 8:30-Navy School of Music tlon." has followed the usual plan, which the program and 74 percellt fully unaerstana alleviate pain; the casing for emergency 6-Terry and the Pirates 9:30-Sherlock Holmes "Stated Mrs. PldKeon, alter is to interpolate enough material the process of saving and turning io fats for SHERLOCK HOLMES- 6:30-Jack Armstrong lO :I5-Gracie Fields m 0 nth s association with a to provide connections between sulpha ointments, the easing fol' precious bearded husband, "I'm going the war effort, only 59 percent are saving blood plasma. Tin is the perfect proteetive ·Basil Rathborne, Who portrays 7-News 10:30--Double or Nothing the speeches and produce ~eJlI 7:15-The Parker Family a.way for a vacJl.tlon. I'll come with a running commentary 011 thi vitally needed material and only 31 per­ coveriul7, and til'! contai1).ers are invaluable the title role in the Sherlock Hol­ ll-Bill Corum-Dan Dunphy mes mysteries heard over WGN 7:30-Meet Your Navy cover boxing bouts at Madison back when he shaves off the the war as the Prime Minister cent have actually taken any to a meat to every ambulance corps, field hospital, beard." deHler. at 9:30, is called upon to solve the 8-Gang Busters Spuare Garden sees it-or as he sees fit to des­ nurse imd doctor. strange disappearance 01 England's She was only klddlnK though. cribe it publicly. • • • 'rio protects fooa. A third es. ential serv­ Sbe had planned tbe vacation During tlLe fir t six mont lis of this favorite dancer in the dramati­ * * * , This volume is perhaps the,bel;~ ice . o( tin, for which no adllquate .subi;Jtltute· zation of A, Conan Doyle's "The * *lOVELY * lADIES anyway and admits tbat Pld ..eon, for it covers the year 1942, which year, Iowa l{ollsewives t1tt·tled in 6~2,470 can be found, is in the packi1).g of foocl..._.AI­ Missing Dancer." with or without a. beard, Is all began with the Far East cru\ll­ pottnds of waste kitchen fats and grease. rllM with her. WQ. t all food for our force abroad arrives in • • • bUng, and the world not yet coli­ This patriotic effort by Iowa women has tin-coated steel containers; at ea every DOUBLE OR NOTHmG- vinced that the Russians ~ould Joan Blondell, ordinarily one ot stand of! the Germans. Throu,l! put almost 35 tons of potential fire­ sailor, ~arine or coast guarQ.smari ea S Io.od Blonde film beauty Ilona Mas­ sey, currently making a personal the most frank and honest people the year th~ tone of the speecjJes power into thc hands of ottr armed protect~ d by tin. Our military iorce5 will forces. But, based 01' population {iutire, appearance in New York, will be you would care to meet, was forced remains typical of the Prjme Mln~ sooo be consumulg a.Mut 60,OOO,qoo p~unds the guest contestant when John • into a bit of Annaniasing on one ister. although the news groW! and the ntttnbcr of households in (mr of food per dllY, most of it packecf arip. of the many, many camp trips she il Reed King's "Double or Nothing" made before returning to Holly- better.. The year ends with Romi state, the collectilln of kitchen fats shipped in tin cans. By tlie end of 19~ quiz sbow pays a short salute to far too low. wood to do "Cry 'Havoc' .. tor Leo mel bel.ng pummele?' the end 0 about 8 milliQn cans of _food a. day will be the aluminum industry over WGN the Lion. It seems it is customary. t he begmnlng. This IS of course I • •• used by our overseas army alone~ at 10:30 tonight. for the stars making these personal must volume of those seriouSi1 Iowa has a pop~lation of approximately appearances at out-of-the-way Inter sted In the pr?gress , ~ 2,538,268 or 507,654 families. If ~aQ.b house­ GR.ACIE FIELDS- camps, to get together after doing conduct of the war. (LIttle Brown, llold Md saved one tablespoon of fat dtdly:~ The first in a series of four their regular performances, for $3.50). . . , .. and figuring 31 tablespoon-ful to a pound, _ (-If ft: latF Gracie Fields broadcasts, direct informal chats with the boys, Francis Vlvllln Drake s VerU· from her tour of the British Isles, we could have produced 16,316 pounds per Thore 'are fOUl· simple rules which, if fol­ Durinlt these talks the kids most cal Warfare" shows exactly hOW day or almost 3 million poundEj of fats dur­ where she is entertaining service­ at whom are star~ed for ~ws of bombers bomb. He shows wIIIt lowed, wilt" enablEt,.an),Qne to be tacttril~witb. men and war workers, will be the outside world fire Innumerable they bomb tlnCl why they bOmb iog the past six months inst~ d of 692.l7\t a re ultant increase in popu11uity, success heard over WGN at 10:15. pounds collected by rendenng companies questions at the HollywOodlte" , it the way they do. His .book if and p\ellsurable jiying. On one such occaSion, a group in no sense proof that mlsntry throughout the state. Treat everyone as u he were your superior. TODAylS pJtOGKAM ;: ,', 01 soldiers kept askin, Joan aboutt has been outmoded, alt.houlh Mr. Conljider the ol1injous, customs, wltims, and , &0 a luest was FflY A H!\RPIST that, approprlatel" one star after another. Joan would Drake makes an excellent case tor pl'ejudices of others. 8-Morning ChaPel MeKenzle, sbown here, ~hat tbe looks like a. bloDd &Qel is ElatD 1·eply with "She's a charmilllgirl" the proposition. that air _ Tin's Part in War- Use optimistic worda and phrases. 8:15-1'4usical Miniatures sln .. ID" sqreen queen after tbree Vito, showD here, who pia,.&. th or "He's a very nice fellow," or c~ so lacrate the enemy that ID· 8:3P-NeWi,The Dally Iowan aJlpe&raQees was Invited to be· a celesUal InstrumeDt III Raymond something along those lines. lantry's partlcipation may ~ Ins The United States h8$ vjrtllally no ll~tiv~ • Be. genuinllly fr~cndly. 8:45-Keep 'em Eating permanent member of the Qroucho Palre's YouR&" Americans Ol"cbes- Finally one soldier interruptf:(i. danllerou , His book wal wrltlell tip ore. In conquering Malaya the. Dutch "Follow these four rulcs,'.' the author_ con­ ~nd 8:55-Se·rvlce Rer:sorts Marx "Blue 81bbon Town" mad­ tra. When not baa, on PaI.. e's ' "Look, Miss Blondell/' he sa id, long before Hamburr W8J lUlled, East Indies, the Japanese captured about cludes, "and you will not need to worry 9:15-Victory Bulletin Board house. Fa.y'li now heard ~8 a com­ NBC "Salute io Youth" PrOlTll.... "You're giving us a stock answer. but one ml8ht sense the late of se,ven-tenths of the tin courses of the anti­ about doing or saying the right thing, for 9:30-Voice of the Army Eidhmne as well as voeallal; on the 18-year-old beauty model. lor Can't everybody in Hollywood be Hamburl jn its palles. (Double- Ii . . Today only.& limi~ amount then )".Qu will haw tact." 9:50-Program Caleooa, Groucho's Saturday CBS serlea. ,Walter Thomion. as nice as you say." day, Do .. on; $3) FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CI'IY, IOWA PAGE nmEE

Helen Marie Roefs eGA -- ON GUARD FOR THE COAST GUARD Peggy King Married to Ens. Charles Jones 100 Year Old Eggs- Wed in Wisconsin Film S'~r~,· Writers, 8usin~s;';'en Help Pa'r~'· S~ashores In First Presbyterian Church at Burlington .~ 10 Joseph Glasgow Former Daily Iowan Pioneer Pilot Back -Artichokes in Cream In a single ring ceremony Mon­ Society Editor Wed d., morning In the St. Thomas In Formal Service Catholic church in Beloit, Wis., • * * * By ARLENE WOLF* * * • AP Feature Writer aSSembly Helen Marie Roels, daughter of In an afternoon ceremony Wed­ , Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoels of Beloit Hungry? How'd you like some man to develop a passion lor im­ became the bride of Joseph Will­ nesday Peggy KIng, daughter of I artichokes dipped in whipped ported bite-size Egyptian quail iam Glasgow, Jr .. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carr King of cream? Or a couple of lOO-year- Broadway restauranteur Vincent Mrs. Joseph Glasgow, Sr., 306 Burlington, became the bride of Sartli says before the war, the East Jefferson street. The Rev. T. Ens. Charles Jones of Sac City. old pickled eRs? Maybe you'd King of Jan ate more than a A. O'Rielly officiated. The Rev. Victor Brown per­ prefer a dOlen or so Egyptian dozen at a sitting. Mrs. John Laffin played the formed the service in the First quail. Comedienne Paula Lawrence's nuptial music, and Esther Tho­ Presbyterian church of Burlington. Or maybe you WOUldn't. But if idea of eleiant hors d'oeuvres is mann , aunt of the bridegroom, Candelabra and tiffany baskets of you can't imagine consuming such baked cucumbers, peeled, steamed sang "Ave Marie" (Bach-Gounod). white gladioli decorated the concoctions and enjoying them, and covered with white sauce, The bride wore a gown of white chl:rch. Helen Pearson sang "rch you'll never be able to eat with Parmesan cheese, breadcrumbs satin and lace, Cashioned princess Liebe Dich" and "I Love You the stars. Not on the same plane, and butter. When she wants to styJe. Her three-quarler lenglh net Truly." anyway. be very extra-special, she uses ven fell fl'Om a matching coronel, Given in marriage by her father For whoever said that nectar Bechamel. a French sauce made and she carried a bouquet of white the bride wore a gown of em­ and ambrosia were food for the of onion, carrot, ham, milk, flour, gladioli and pink roses. Her only broidered white marquisette styled stArs didn't reckon with the twen- herbs and easonlng, all cooked jewelry was a gold cross, a gift with a fitted bodice, sweetheart tieth century. That stuff may have lovingly and gently. 01 the bridegroom. neckline and a full skirt with gone over big in Greece in the Not all the stars have such Margaret Goetzman atterlded bands of embroidery. Her full days when....rupiter and Juno were queer palates. Jane Cowl, lor the bride as maid of honor wear­ length veil of illusion fell from hitting it off. But the stars of instance, Hkes red caviar with ing a peach marquisette gown and a tiara of orange blossoms. She stage, seren and radio today have chopped onion on crackers. Ger­ a shoulder-length veil of matching wore a string of pearls, a gift of more earthly appetites. trude Lawrence is crazy about the bridegroom. and carried a bou- Concert pianist Jose Iturbi's oysters, and used to have them net. She carried a colonial bouquet idea of a nice cooling summer brought !rom England especially 01 peach gladioli and tea roses. quet of white gladioli. I Sherry Prugh of Burlington and drink, lor example, is Ice cream for her before the war. Artist Richa rd Roels, A.M.M.3-c, sta­ floating around in plain ordinary IJames Montgomery Flagg would tioned at Glenview, Ill., served as Aviation Cadet Marshall C. Baker aqua pura. Sort of a still water eat Welsh rarebit for breakfast, if m. to 12 best man. of Keokuk attended the couple. soda. For some unknown reason, he could find someone to serve it. Mrs. Roels, molher of the bride Miss Prugh was dressed in pale he calls it "Un Ruso." Katherine Cornell has even had to 9 p. In wore a soldier blue ensemble with blue marquisette fashioned with a And Efrem Kurtz, symphony a salad named after her, and Pa­ 12!1t . white accessories. The bride­ OUT TO SEA-CoClst GUClrd Auxil· fitted bodice trimmed with val orchestra conductor, doesn't just gani's in London christened a groom's m'olhcl' was attired in a lary pow.r boats thunder oll.r the lace, a sweetheart neckline and a TWENTY.FlVE YEARS after he ftew go in for a beer when he's thirsty special filJet of sole "Ciribirlbin" navy and while print dress with blu. PClciflc wat.r. in formation, (ull skirt. Her shoulder veil of .Ingle.engined open-cockpit pllVlu -he orders beer with sugar in it. in honor of Grace Moore. Helen which she wore white accessories. bound on CI Catalina IslClnd .cisk. blue net fell from a small match­ out of Waahlngton In 1918. In the Claims it takes away the bitter- Hayes raves about supreme of Both had corsages of gardenias. ing tiara. She carried a shower nation'. II rat air mall servIce, ness. chIcken, while Ethel Merman pN!- Following the ceremony 25 the rust purpose-"satety Of life bouquet of pink roses and blue Capt. E. HamUton Lee, dean of Broadway theatrical director fers steak minute and Lillian Gish guests were served at the Hotel at sea"-and greater rigidnek to delphinium. all world pHot.. haa returned Bretaigne Windust is the devotee dotes on crab meat en casserole. the reqUirements. Even so, men Hilton. Jl;!an Perkins, fiancee of Helen Hospers of Waterloo and there to fly United Air Lluu, new 01 those eggs which the Chinese Gypsy Rose Lee goes all out lor the bride's brother assisted in ser­ and women of seafaring knowledge Marilyn McCurdy of Moline, Iii., I sprang to the auxiliary's call for direct .ervlc. from Chlca£,o to keep lor a century and then pickle Caneillonl a la Sardl, a stuffed ving. served as bridesmaids. Their gowns Waahlngton in 3 houra U min­ before serving. But don't bother rolled pancack served with meat volunteers, and within the two of paie pink marquisette were ~or travcling the bride chose a years of war, membershIp bas utes. Captain Lee haa flown more trying to sample this delicacy, for sauce and cheese. blue gabardine suit with brown similar to the maid of honor's. than three and a halt million it's very rare and you have to How about some good old-fash­ leaped from 5,000 to 30,000. The brides mother wore a pow­ accessories. The bride is a 1938 Now auxlllarists wear a uniform. mU\& (Intern.tional) "know Joe" to get just a nibble. ioned "coffee and ...?" That is, graduale or the Beloit high school, der blue crepe with black access­ It took ample-sized Paul White- if you're still hungry. navy blue or white, according to ories. Anna Pitcher of Spencer, a and is employed in the engineering the season. Regular trousers for departm enl office of the Yates­ most aUlclllarists, skirts and jack­ ~rielld of the b~idegroom's f~m-I Enameled Ware Saves obvious ways, too. Some cooking American Machine company. ily was dressed 10 a black tnple est for women members. Special sheer dress with matching access­ utensils, fOl" example, reflect hea t Gabriel HeaHer Starts The bridegroom is a graduate I ranks from flotilla merubers (sea- ories. Both women had white or­ rather than absorb it. The heat Is 01 the Huntington. Ind., high SAIL SERVES, TOO-Frotilla 25, with tall sails billowing, glides forth on men) to district commodores (lieu­ school, and is a template maker chid cQrsages. Food, Cooks Evenly dissipated Into the air, thus wast­ a' _task off Avalon, ~I. The . schooner MarClmel is in.. foregroun.!', tenant commanders) are given to Immediately following the cere­ Eleventh Year on Air for Fairbanks, Morse and com­ - ~ th" AlIxUfArrotCl ing fuel. At the same time, the pany. BV ESTHER V. W. TUFTY aid Douglas, president of the lWntary IGgbtll mony a reception was held in the Saving fuel, whether it be for kltchen often becomes uncomfort­ Ctntral Press Correspondent Douglas Aircraft company. Great impetus was given by the BurHngton Golf club. The tea table cooking or heating, is the patriotic ably warm. Gabriel Heatter, veteran news was decorated with white glad­ WASHINGTON D. C.-"'They These men and their colleagues Coast Guard, anxlous for reserves duty of every American today. The wise homemaker uses pots coqunentator, has started his 11th I stand watches, through the coldest to release theIr men tor active Ioli. and pans, such as porcelain enam­ year on the air by adding new , Thoughtlessness is the cause of ~ tore. Pou Ifry Care fU II Y1 1180 serve"-those 30,000 unpaid blasts of winter and the heaViest combat duty. For this re:LSon, and For traveling Mrs. Jones wore eled ware, which absorb heat, not leurels to his distinguished career. men and women who patrol our electrical storms of summer, in because the auxiliary had merely a two piece dress of navy mesh most wa3te, bU be on guard. only because they are more eco­ According to the latest Hooper or ea , conQmy shores. small boats, patrolling our harbors civilian rights in case of accidents, with a navy and white accessories There are many homemakers nomical, but because they are a listener ratings published, Heattet' f H Ifh E Officially recognized and organ- against saboteurs, protecting our the Coast Guard set up the tern­ and a white orchid corsage. who light all of the burners on the cooking aid, as well. Enameled ranks eighth among all the na­ long coasts against enemy action, porary reservista, swore In all aux- Ensign Jones was a graduate stove when they go into the kitchen ware conducts and retains the heal tion's leading coast-to-coast net­ Remem ber how Francis Bacon lzed as the Coast Guard Auxiliary, watching over convoy ships as they llIary members, and therefore be- from Sac City high school and to prepare dinner, even though evenly, so loods cook evenly and in work radio programs [or the per­ slulted a chicken with snow to these clvllans take over military walt to move out. stowed on them military discipline attended the Univeuity o[ Iowa nothing is ready to cook. Others a shorter period of time. More­ iod Aug. 1 to 7. preserve it? That, of course, is a tasks for at least 12 hours each Sea Safety l\Dnded Men and the rights Of the military. where he was affiliated with cook with the heat so high that over, most enameled utensils are Heatt.er's show ranked ninth on most impractical, though effective, week. From Florida to Alaska, Even before the war, safety pre- This means It a business man Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. the !lame climbs up the side of the designed with wide, tlat bottoms Tuesdays and Thursdays and 14th way to store lowL But now, when they are called the "watchdogs ot cautions on shore and sea were 1m- should risk his life in the line of The bride was a graduate from utensil. It every housewife exer­ which completely cover the burner on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ there is frequently more poultry ur waters." portant to them, as amateur sall- duty, he would be protected and re- Burlington high school, Stephens cises a Utile more care, this type and so utilize all the heat. days, His Wedne:;day rating, if available 1.han meat, all methods ors. That Is what spurred them, in celve medical aid by the govern- college in Columbia. Mo., and the of waste can be stopped. taken individually, would place of storing chicken or other fowl For the next sIx weeks, they wlll 1939, to organlze the auxiliary of ment. It also means that It he University of Iowa. She is a mem­ But fuel is wasted in other les.> To preserve the glistening finish Heatter in sixth place, topped only are assuming importance to the be on Inspection by Capt. Chester citizens comprised of those who should be captur~d by the enemy, ber of. Kappa Kappa Gamma sor­ of porcelain enameled utensils, use py Walter Winchell's pinch-hit­ homemakers. H. Jones, who direCts their activ!- owned motorboata or yachts. Their he would be entitled to treatment ority. She was formerly society couple will be at home in Corpus wooen.spoons for beating and stir­ ters, "Mr. District Attorney," Kay Probably, the most satisfactory ties from Washington. Since the purpose was furthering Interest In as a prisoner of war and not just editor of the Daily Iowan. Christi where Ensign Jones is an ring foods. Metal instruments may Kyser, "Your Hit Parade" and way is simply to place the bird first tocsin of war sounded, Cap- safety of lJfe at sea and upon nav- a civilian. After a short wedding trip, the instructor at the naval air statlon. mar the enamel. Screen Guild Players. in a covered porcelain. enamel.," 19able waters, promoting efficiency With the temporary reservist ,.",. lain Jones has h~aded the job of t d t all container. It placed on a platter changing a more 'or less "country- in the operation of motorboata and se -up, men an women rom and lightly covered with wax clubbish yacht organization" to a yaches, and facilitating operations walks ot llte flocked to the various of the Coast Guard district offices to volunteer so many paper, the surface of the chickc>n tough, disciplined patrol. Then, to become a. member aux- hours a week tor "military duty." • -or Whatever it may be-is Now on this inapection trip to iliarlst was comparatively easy. All The district offices are scattered. likely to dry too much when most of the 15 auxiliary districts, you had to be was over 18 years They operate out ot Boston, New stored in this manner. he will see how they are faring of age and owner ot not less than YOrk, Philadelphla, Norfolk, Va.. Never put poultry into the re- atter more than a year of opera- 25 per cent interest In a yacht or Charleston, S. C.; Miami, Fla.; irigerator when it is wrapped in lion. motorboat. .Al.Cincinnati Reds Still \------CHICAGO (AP)-WasbingtoD exploded tll1'ee cons cutive piol,lsbip. ~Have Slight Chance By Jack Sords extra baRe-bits, including homers by Sherrard Robertson ahd TIl event, which the hieago District Golf a sociation and tpe Jake EUI'ly, in t he second inning yesterday to conv('[-t D.utch P. G. A. hope to make national in. cope after the war, preceded iff To Overtake Cards Leonard 's four-hi t pitchiJlg into a 4 to 3 victory ovel' the White the Chicago Victory ationat tonrnamerlt beginning today when Sox. a chosen field of 42 of the cou\1try's top pros and amM urs com- NEW YORK, {AP)-It's rather Orval GI'ove, wllO wou his first 11ine games this seasOn but now pete in 72 110168 of medal play. hard to bat in a run wrth a pencil has lost Ii ve decisions in Jlis last i-x starts, was the victim of the AI; twosomes, the cream of th available 0'01£ crop cracked the and paper or slip across a third homers, which were sandwiched arOUlfd a double by Gerry 36.35-71 par with ease in yesterday's be. t ball rl'Iatches but strike with just Imbounded op­ Priddy for tjll'ee runs. lod8'y bollld be a difierent tory. The stars will be . trictly on timism, but with these ingredients Grove then retired 24 batters while allowin~ only tlu'ee to get --=------.their own over the llEnnl'ried-in you can work up a pretty fair case fQr the Cincinnati Reds in the Nat­ 011 ba e, one on a pa. s. ~'he pass, however\ d v loped into what rairwav , w~ich requir long, ional League pennant race. .The proved to be thc edge run. Priddy, who walk cd to open the sev­ accurate tee ho., and the scat- Reds -hav.e the optimism. We have en~h , stole second and scored on. a single by Leonard. tering of fox-hole traps, which the pencil and paper. Red Sox Win Ope'ner ~srBigRaHy Washington AB R H PO .'\ j- vexed contestants of the 1931 "We'll catch those Cards yet," By 4·3 Score; Suffer national amateur-the last big grov.(Vl stocky Ed Heusser, pitcher. Case, rt ...... 4 0 1 4 0 meet held at Beverly. ''We have eight games lett 10-0 Licking in 'Second Vernon, Ib ...... oj, 0 0 12 0 'MAJOR LEAGUE I SiXth Beats The card of Byrd, ex-outfielder with St. Louis," tilrW'es relief DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Spence, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 for the New York Yankees, and Mucker Jae Ben's, "I know I Moore, Ii ...... 4 0 0 2 0 STANDINGS Cochran, runner-up in the reeent can b~ them myself. You Tigers sh ut out the Boston Red Robertson, 3b ...... 4 1 1 ] 2 Tam O'Shanter A II-A mer i c a know. we'd be out in front DOW Sox, 10 to 0, in the second game Priddy, ss ...... 3 2 1 2 1 Brave~ 7 1o S Amateur t'ournament, was decor- It we had even split those seven of a doubleheader yesterday be- Early, c ...... 4 1 1 4 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE ated with 10 birdies! One eagle double: headers we lost early In hind the four-hit hurling of Virgil Kampouris, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 5 W L PeL and but ohe bogey in the 36-holes t~ season. Bucky Walters' Ie, BOSTON (AP)-The Cincinnati (Rire) Trucks atter the Red SOX) Leonard, p ...... 3 0 1 0 5 New York ...... 07 .42 .6 15 of play. The eagle, a S on the bothered him fqr a lonr time. had won the opener, 4 '0 3. Rudy _ .....: __ _ Washington ...... 61 53 535 Reds staged a three-run uprising 558-yard seventh hole, was made He's . all rl&'ht now. We're not York got his 24th homer in the Totals ...... 33 4 6 27 13 Cleveland · ...... 57 50 .533 in the sixth inning yesterday to by Byrli, who Mopped a 45-foot out of 1& yet." s(;cond game. Detroit ...... 57 51 .528 give Lefty Clyde Shoun a 7-5 vic­ chip shot from the Apron of a So much lor the optimism. Now (First Game) Chicago ABRRPO ,\ Chicago ...... 56 55 .505 trap. It was the only two-under- w~'ll try to )mock home some tory over the Boston Braves, his Boston ...... 54 58 .482 par hole of the day, ahd helped runs with a pencil and paper. Boston AB R H PO A Moses, cf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 St. Louis ...... 46 60 .444 lOth Ih a relief role this s~ason. ~------1 Hodgin, rf ...... 4 0 I 2 0 give the team a 31-33-64 in the Aug. 16, a y~<\r ago, the Brook­ Philadelphia ...... 40 'to .3 6~ Ray Starr opened tor t1;)e Reds but first round for a one-stroke lead lyn Dodgers were in Hont by Lake, ss...... , ...... 4 0 1 3 2 Curtrigh t, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 Lupien, Ib ...... 4 0 0 5 Yesterday's Re ults 'was replaced after the :a,.aves over Jug McSpaden 01 Philadel- seven and ohe-half games. And o Appling, ss ...... 4 0 I 1 4 Boston 4, Detroit 3 Wrst game). phia and Sergt. Jim McHale, sta- was talking about the Metkovich, cL ...... 4 1 0 4 4 Kwietniewski, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 0 gained a 4-3 lead in the tifth. ever~one 2b ...... 4 Detroit 10 &ston 0 (second tioned at Baltimore. Dodgers as they are today about Doerr, 0 1 4 o Kuhel, Ib ...... 4 . 0 0 12 2 Fox, rf...... 4 1 1- 2 game). A walk, an error, a balk, ErIc (\t the 27-hQle ,juncture, Byrd the Carilinals. That is, they were o Culler, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 4 Partee, c ... ,...... 3 1 1 5 Washington 4, Chicago 3. Tipton's single and Ray Mueller's and Cochran had pqsted a 99 to a shoQ-in. Last Wednesday, Aug. Castino, c ...... 3 1 0 2 0 CulbeJ;Son, 1f...... 3 1 1 1 o NATIONAL LEAGUE triple clinched the game for the become locked with Mike Turnesa 18, the Cards were in tront by f. Grove, p ...... 2 1 I 2 2 W L PeL 11 \4 games. That's four games L. Newspme, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 Reds against starter Red Barrett. ot White Plains, N. Y., and Jim greater than the lead the Dodgers JAK~ H. Newsome, p ...... ! 0 0 2 o ----- St. Louis .... ~ ...... 71 37 .651 Elmer Niemac collected }',i8 filth Frisina ot Taylorville, Ill., and held a year ago. but the Reds have Crobin· ...... 1 0 1 0 o Totals ...... iH 3 4 27 12 Cincinnati ...... 62 50 .554 homer for the Braves in the first with only a single. stro)te advan- eJght games left with the Cards, R,wec~) Brown, p ...... l 0 0 1 o Washington ...... 030 OQO 100-4 Brooklyn ...... 57 56 • .504 Inning. t.age over Johnny Revolta of Ev- and if the hot Cincinnati club 8ACK' WlofH --(He:. Hughson, p ...... O 0 0 0 o Chicago ...... 000 000 030--3 Chicago ...... 52 59 .468 I _ _ _ _ _ Error-Kampouris. Runs batted Boston ...... 52 62 .456 Cincinnati AB R H PO A anston, Ill., and Wilfol'd Wehrle should whale the daylights out of w'ASHlfIle1'ON ~/ ______of RaCine, Wis. McSpaden, Tam the redbirds, the lead would ~~lA1"oRS, -r~ . Totals ...... 3'3 • 6 ~7 '9 in-Robertson, Early. 2, Leonard, Philadelphia ...... 49 59 .454 -(eM. wi-llc~ GA."r:;. ~IM HIS I ...... , I ,))rI~t5!t~IA)I'~ $ Batted for H. Newsome in 7th. Moses, Hodgin 2. Two base hit- New 'York ...... 40 70 .364 Frey, 2b ...... 4 2 3 5 S O'Shanter champion, and Hale, dwhldle very rapidly. 1 • Yesterday's Results Morsh:lll, rt ...... 2 0 0 0 0 ex-Philadelphia pro came in with Od,dJy enough, In the 37-game S""'12'1" IN. o-(I-Ies. ~Ie t-eAGJe::s "' .. R H " 0' A Priddy. Sacrifice-Kwietniewski. t fU> Cincinnati 7, Boston 5. CrabtreE!!. rt...... 3 0 1 1 0 101. But on the last nine Byrd stJ:etch endlnr Aur 18, the Reds . \ 1'L,'t;;.l!RS A'rO . , ~~ SiNA1'OI<$ &J1I6J11' I De rolt r Left on bases-WaShington 3, Chi- AIM F~OM $f: PAua) Wllf'''''''' Cramer, cL ...... 5 1 2 4 0 cago 3. Bases on ):lalls-Leonard Brooklyn 9, Chicago 2. Haas, cf...... 5 0 2 4 0 and Cochran unleashed a 32 to .pd $he Cardinals traveled at ,Strikeouts-Leonard McCormick, Tb ...... 4 0 0 6 0 clinch the title. tdentlcal speed. Each won 25 N"aUonal League Tipton, lL...... 4 1 1 3 0 McSpaden and Hale regj5tered tames a.nd lost only 12 for a Wakefield, 11...... 4 0 1 1 0 3, Grove 2. York, .lb ...... 4 0 2 10 1 Umpires-Hubbard, Berry and Pittsbutgh at New York (2)­ Mesner, 3b ...... 4 2 1 0 1 a sensational 31, with the lalter .616 8.Yerare. Sewell (l8-4) and Gee (3-1) VS . Metro··...... 0 0 0 0 Q Rommel. Miller, s5 ...... 4 1 1 2 1 carding lour birdies, lor run-. Now on~ of t/le chibs )Dllht Melton (6-7) and Chase (2-8). Mueller, c ...... 4 0 2 5 2 ner-up honors with a 132 aggre- slip fr In tbe pace. and you can Galeholise's 4-Hil Pitching lfds Higgins, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 4 Time-l:32 Chicago at Brooklyn-Derringer Harris, rf...... _...... 5 1 2 3 1 Attendance-2,376 Starr, P...... 2 1 1 0 1 gat e. Tutnesll-Frislna finished take your pick as to which It (7-10) vs. Wyatt (6-5). BloQdworth, 2b ...... 4 0 2 3 5 Shoun, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 wlth 66-67-133 and nevolta- wDl be. CinCinnati at B(\ston-V8.l\~llr - - - - - Wehrle with '67-67-134. Tony Right now the first three clubs Richards, c...... 2 0 0 3 0 Meer (11-12) vS. JaverY (l0-11). Totals ...... 37 7 ,}2 27 8 Manero of GreenWi¢h, COnn., ahd se~\n assured Of making the grade. Browns 10 'Shut Oullthleli'cs Radcliff· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Boston AB R H PO A Ted Payseur, Northwestern uni- It's up to the Cubs to get on their Unser, c ...... O 0 0 1 0 R'edskins Confiaent -LImier (9-5) vs. Lee (3-8). ______versity golf coach, fell in the 134 horse tnd beat out the Dodger's Newhouser, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 American Leape Ryan, 2b ...... S 1 1 4 4 bracket With 68-66. not too remote a possibility consid- Ross" ...... ,.1 0 0 0 0 New York at Cleveland-Bor­ Two Singles, Walk Trout, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 As First, TIlt -Nears Holmes, c!...... 4 1 1 2 0 • ering the accent on youth that owy (8-9) vs. Kennedy (5-5) or Workman, r£...... 5 0 1 1 1 suddenly has become the keynote Bring in Two Runs Bagby (13-11). Bobo's Fail'ure Totals _...... 38 3 12 27 15 CHICAGO (AP)-The Washing­ Nieman, Ii...... 3 2 1 4 0 of the Brooklyn club. Boston at Detroit-Dobson (4-6) B' S· For St. Louis in 2nd ~ Batted for Richards in 8th. ton Redskins, charrtpions of the Poland; c...... 3 0 2 2 0 The CamlUls and the Med- Causes Browns vs. Overmire (5-5) . Ig IX •• Batted for Newhouser in 6th. National football league, set up Masi, c ...... l 1 0 0 0 wicks and the Newsoms and tne Philadelphia at St. Louis-Har­ ST. LOUIS {AP)-Two drives To Rebuild ... Ran for York in 9th. their place of business at Loyola Farrell, Ib...... 3 0 1 I I 1 Baseball's Leaders Allens perhaps weren't good to centerfielder Jo Jo White pro­ ris (7-12) vs. Sundra (10-8). Boston ...... OOQ 010 210-4- university's football field yester­ Washington at Chicago (night) Wietelmann, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 4 Yesterday to win a pennant, but they were duced three runs for the St. Louis ST. LOUIS {AP)-The acquisi­ Detroit ...... 100 001 001- 3 day, fairly oozing confidence as -Haefner (5-4) vs. Ross (8-6). Joost, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 seasoned campalrners whom you Browns who shu t out the Philadel­ ErrOrs-Lake, BlOOdworth, Hig~ they started the' Jast lap of prac­ Barrett, p ...... 2 0 0 0 4 might logically expect to see phia Athletics 3 to 0 last night with tion-and failure-of 35-year-old gins. Runs batted in-Cronin 2, tice far Wednesday's game with Kluttz...... 0 0 0 0 0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that their club finished In the the help of Denny Galehouse's Louis (Buck) Newsom to hutl the York 2, Newhouser. Two base hits the college All-Stars. fence and elude the LOyo la campus Salvo" ...... 0 0 0 0 0 BATTING first division. Maybe the new fou,r-hit pitching. St. Louis Browns to their first - Cronin, Hoover. Three base hit Coach A. J . (Dutch) Bergman policeman, cheered noisily for MacFayden, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 (Three leaders In each learue) yceung fellow can cut that cake, Sl!.mmy Baugh to throw a pass Dr American league pennant appar­ - Hoover. Double plays-Doerr rut the Red skins through a limber­ Ross." ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Player, Club G 'AB R H Pet. but when yoU try 8. new recipe Philadelphia ABRHPOA and Lupien; L. Newsome, Doerr ing up workout while a couple of Wee Willie Wilkin, 265 pound Odom, p ...... O 0 0 1 0 Musial, ...... 112 447 76 156 .349 you ,.ever kD()'w just what to ently brought about the club's de­ lineman, to knock somebody down. Heffner, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 and Lupien; Hoover, Bloodworth doze!;! small boys, who had been - - - - - Cardinals expect. ~ cision to reQUild with youthful Meanwhile the Chicago Trib~ne Estalella, Ii...... 4 0 1 2 and York. able to slide under the canvas Totals ...... 32 1\ 8 27 15 Appling, ...... 111 421 42 141 .335 Incidentally, only once have the o talent. (Second Game) Charities, Inc., sponsors of the • Batted for Barret in 6th. White Sox four eastern clubs comprised the White, cL...... 3 0 o 4 game, announced only 3,200 tick­ Hall, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 6 "You want to win the pennant, ------Unser, c ...... 3 0 1 2 0 U Ran for Kluttz in 6th. Wakefield, ...... 109 461 67 153 .332 first division at 'the end ot a sea- don't you? Well, I'm just the guy Boston AB R H PO A ets remained for the game. I Welaj, rf ...... 3 0 o 1 o TrucJcl, p ...... 4 0 0 1 2 ••• Batted for MacFayden in 8th.1 Tigers . s9n. In 1916 the Dodgers won, tl)at can win it for you," Newsom Siebert, Ib...... 4 0 011 o Lake, ss ...... 4 0 0 .2 6 Cincinnati ...... 002 013 010--7 Herman, ...... 114 435 54 140 .322 followed by the phils (that's I Mayo, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 confidently told Presiden! Don Lupien, Ib...... 4 0 I 10 0 Totals ...... 36 10 14 27 11 - Doors Open 1:15 P. M.- Boston ...... 200111000--5 Dodgers right), the braves and the giants. o Barnes at the time of his purchase Swift, c ...... 3 0 1 1 o Metkovich, cf...... 4 0 0 0 0 Boston ...... QOO 000 000- 0 Errors-Ryan, J~ost. Runs bat- Witek, ...... 109 434 43 137 .316 Getting back to the Reds and Black, p ...... 3 0 0 3 from Brooklyn in mid-July. Doerr, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 1 Detroit ...... 301 031 02x-IO ted in-Haas 2, Mueller 2, Crab- Giants Cards. We couldn't bet too much o He was the Browns' last straw. Fox, l'f...... 4 0 I 1 1 Errors-Metkovich, Doerr. Runs emt£ttIJ, tree, Miller, Nieman 2, Ryan, Curtright, ..... ,.. 94 321 47 98 .305 on the Reds coming out on top, The team, 3 games out of first Y" Partee, c...... : .. 2 0 0 2 0 batted in-York 4, Higgins 2, Holmes, Wietelmann. Two base RUNi BAftED IN but if the Reds won't play dead Totals ...... 31 0 4 24 13 place on July 4, had just lost four I Peacock, c ...... 1 0 1 2 0 Bloodworth 2, Wakefield. Two straight to the New York:Yankees hits-F'rey 2, Haas, Mueller, Ryan, I National Le~e there's no reason for anyone else St Louis AB R H PO A Lazor, Ii...... 2 0 0 3 1 base hits - Unser, Bloodworth'l TODAY! MO~~ and was 7 ',2 games back of the Poland. Three. base hits-Mueller. Ni~holso~, Cubs ...... 90 to quit o~ the"!. . ------Newsome, 3b ...... 0 1 1 1 Wakefield. Three base hits-Pea­ Home run-Nieman. Stolen base- ElliOtt, Pirates ...... 76 · And While we re killing off the Gutteridge, 2b ...... 3 1 1 6 6 Jl league-leaders when BObo report­ Woods, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 cock, Hoover. Home run-York. Frey. Sacrifice-Wietelmann. Dou- Herman, Dodgers ...... 71 Cardinals. we might as well let Zarilla, rL...... 3 0 0 0 0 ed. Yesterday the browbeateQ , , O'Neill, p ...... l 0 0 ' 0 2 " ble plays-Barrett, Ryan and Far- DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 71 the priates in on the slaughter, too. McQuinn, Ib...... 4 0 0 9 0 Browns were in seventh place and rell. Left on bases-Cincinnati 7, American Lea,ue In fact, they might wreck both Laabs, If...... 3 0 0 1 0 19 games down the line from the ---.-...- I Totals ...... 31 0 • 24 12 N'OW Eoston 7. Bases on balls-Starr 3, Etten, Yaflkees ...... 62 the Cards and Reds. If Frankie Stephens, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 0 Yankees. Newsom's contributjon ______.. ; I 1 Shoun 3, Barrett 1, Odom 2. Strike- Y()rk, Tigers ...... 61 Frisch can teach the other chuckers Byrnes, cf...... 4 0 0 3 0 to the debacle has been six games Detroit AB R R PO A!.. __ ..... __ outs-Starr 1, Shoun 4, Barrett 1. Johnson, Yankees ...... 76 to handle the balloon ball the way Christman, 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 1 lost-no victories. Hits-otf Starr 5 in 4 1/ 3 innings; HO¥E RUNS Rip Sewell handles it anything can Ferre]], c...... 2 0 0 5 1 Loaded with veterans, the dod­ Cramer, ct...... 4 1 1 3 0 Shoun 3 in 4 2/3; Barrett 9 in 6; National Learue happen. There's a pitch right out Galehouse, p ...... 3 1 0 0 2 dering Browns average 30 years Hoover-, ss ...... 4 3 2 I 41 MacFayden 3 in 2; Odom 0 in 1. Nicholson, Cubs ...... 18 of your backyard. It practically - - --- in age, but deals for young players Wakefield, Ii...... 5 2 4 2 0 1 Balk-Barrett. Ott, Giants ...... 14 makes an outfielder of the catcher, Totals ...... 30 3 5 27 10 will hike the average downward, York, Ib...... 4 3 3 10 1 Winning pitcher-Shoun. Losing DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 14 and any day now we expect to read Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000--0 promises Vice-president William Higgins, 3b...... 5 0 122 pitcher-Barrett. American Le~e where the Pirates lost a game St. Louis ...... 010 020 00x-3 O. Dewitt, protege of Branch Harris, rt.'...... 1 1 1 0 Umpires-Barr and Conlon. York, Tigers ...... 24 because Al Loqez, playing in sun Errors-Mayo, Stephens, Esta- Rickey, baseball's David Harum. Bloodworth, 2b ...... 3 0 152 Time-2:06. KeUer, Yankees ...... 20 field behind the plate, lost the lelia. Runs ba~ted in-Ferrell, Mc- Atte?dance-l,845. Doerr, Red Sox ...... --;- ...... 15 ball in the glare. Quinn 2. Three base hits- Christ- man 2. Double play-Hall, Heff­ Reapl ner and Siebert. Left on bases­ Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 7. Bases on balls-Black 3, Galehouse 2. Sports Writers' See New Record Game - Strikeouts-Black 1, Galehouse 5. Hit by pitch~r-by Black (Ferrell). Umpires-McGowan and Grieve. n 16 Inninl, 21 '0 20 lit (oliB Tili Time-1:34. ------.------·IArkansas 11 Consists Sports writers and broadcasters "Here's a set-of ,recOrds for your and relieved Foley, who in turn who think they have uncovered files: 21 runs, 46 hits and 11 er- had relieved Harmon, etc. Big Bill Of Youngsters, 4-F's - some screwy baseball game!! may rors. Mustangs used three pitch- fanned 10 men, which isn't bad reflect on comparative perform­ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)­ --Wanted ances as they read of the 21-20 ers and Marana used four, plus relief pitching, but that didn't Arka~sas will depend mostly on tam game lost by the Davis-Monthan two catchers. stop the Marana club. boys under 18 and 4-Fs-men re­ field (Ariz.) army fliers to the "D-M started the game off with "Marana presented their star jected for military service-to play CASH---- 1 a ten-game football schedule but Marana, Ariz., club. eight runs in the first inning and third baseman, Aggie Aguilar, a other here in the Ozarks there is no id~a then picked up seven more in the tive bal The following story of the of conceding even an inch to :wI/Ie .oy IAINTER :wierd game was written by Pvt. third. They were at bat 27 times Tucson boy, with a wristwatch, ing tor as he soon wlll leave the base. Southwel\t conference foes. ItlcharciCAltuo.. lisnaen )3ill Hurley in the Davis-Monthan in the first three innings and piled He needed it-to take readings The third head coach in a year­ ----.: Field Control Tower, under the up a lead of 15 to 2. First' base- on these midnight maneuvers." John Francis (Bud) 'Tomlin­ SPiUNO BYINOTON head: "Mustangs Fail to Convert; man Harris wacke1 the orielnal Flar Hause. 1'be NEW YORK (AP)-A union­ administered. The- wounded man ally, Anderson was wounded and F~ Bouse was the home to coin new titles for current pic- Henry Wallace would help mid­ \hat one of the problems be. ot estimated 2,500 members of the is made as comfortable as possible, had to make the last trip in his Mary VOllD&' PlckerSplL It wa tyres. For instance. "Mr. Lucky" west and farm votes-whiCh were lore the presldel\t and prime and often hls gun stuck bayonet­ national maritime union (CIO) IIIhdater has been to speed up own ambulance, with his buddy tn lhis hOuse that Mrs. Pickers. has been dubbed "A Guy With more important then than tbe first into the ground to mark him alone at the wheel. Both men today &'lII made the fl..- which after Four Pair of Shos." "Random Still-solid. picketed the New York World­ Inv8Ilon preparations to the '(pr the litter bearers. Telegram building Yesterday for rrealest extent possible In order wear the silver star and Anderson 2t hourS of bombardment of Ft. Harvest, of course quickly became It is, of course, 100 early to Almost as soon as the company the purple heart. McHenry, proclaimed deliver. "Ronald Harvest." "Heaven Can make any predictions about 19'R, an hour and 45 minutes, protest­ 10 ~ke advalltare of the mlli­ aid man dashes ot! to help other Wait" had no more than opened but the powers that be in both ing, picketers aid, statements IIry predicament In which the • • • ance ot Baltlmor~nd imp ired l\Yicl1ecl wounded, the stretcher bearers Bob Lakin, 22, Newton, Iowa, Francis Scott Key to write our it doors than the boys were call- parties already are drawing the which had appeared in Westbrook Red arlDY drive has placed .the move in. They take the wounded and Bob Franer, 25·year-old for­ nat\(mal ~them. ing it "All This and Heaven Can lines. The tact that Byrnes, who Peglef's column. Germans. swiftly to the battalion aid station tner Cincinnati city clerk, both Perhaps the rreatest honor Wait Too." didn't a:1rn hi political spurs by Finally, a dele,ation of 10 men This in turn appears to have in­ -a few hundred yards from the pri vates tirst class, were liaison conferred Oll Vir&'tnla. In the east All of which we are able to being a yes-man, could probably and women presented 10 the pa· volved a decision, which could fighting. At the aid statiOtl, the men between a battalion aid sla­ was her selection by the ellsted understand without too much diI- win enough conlidence in the south per's ex~utive editor, Lee B. InReclttive have been made only recently, as men get their Iirst real "doctor­ il.ion and a coUecting company personnel as "The GIrl We'd licuUy. to stem any threatened rebellions Wood. a letter demanding that 'tIOIl and to whethei" Europe actually was ing"-sOIlletimes blood plasma., If evacuating wounded to the rear. Most Like to Have for a Kid But we never have been able to there. is not to be ignored. Pegler's column "be eliminated in rt Dutch to be invaded or whether main surgery is vital, it is performed When the aid station was virtually Sister ," (oUowlnr a personal ap­ figure out why they persist in One thing is becoming more the interests of greater unity of he White reliance was to be placed upon there . . cut off by enemy fire, Lakin and peal'ance at MUcbell fJeld. referring to "Once Upon a HoneY- I apparent every day: the While the American people to win the destruction of enemy military-in­ In some instances, minor wounds Franer kept making the trips de­ It WU at thll famed air field moon" as "T~ Weakling." _ House is not adverse 10 having the war." dustrial resources by strategical are treated so quickly that men I but now spite warnings from the combat . bombing. Mr. Churchill said in may be back with their companies troops in the area. Both today POPEYE irn of the Washington in May that strategi­ a few hours after they are wound­ ly wear silver stars. Gerry cal bombing would be tried out, ed. That's the sort of men the medi­ Bnd in the interim the experiment From there, wounded are carried cal corps is composed of, says Gen­ 'ee to get obviously has been made. to . co~lecting stations by ambu­ eral Kirk. Sometimes they are con­ nto What But so far there has been no lances or jeeps, and from there to scientious objectors; sometimes I the Sov. clear-cut evidence thai the heavy mobile evacuation hOSPitals-those men with physical defects that bombings to date have reduced tent cities where sa many miracles keep them out of the "combat serv­ the enetny to the point of collapse 01 medicine and surgery are per­ ice" but always they are men who =~ or would do so in the near future. formed. are willing to take it. On the other hand there is almost Frequently, says the medical de­ Their code, according to the gen­ iUE a fortnal announcement from the partment, the men are in these eral is: "Casualties aren't statis­ conference here that the mailed hospitals within an hour or two tics. They are men. Our job is to fist Of allied might is even nOw after they are wounded. help them." raised to strike .• The heroes at the U. S. army The belief is that the aUack on medical corps rarely get medals. mE = Italy will be but one of several "If we gave medals for every RUSSIA assaults in the ncxt few weeks. If OR EIGHT MILES is act 01 personal heroism under - L Pel fire," sayS Maj . Gen. Norman T. it is right to expect that the main dally stint ~ the average mail­ (Continued from page 1) 42 .615 blow wUl be delivered from Eng­ man, according to statistics, but Kirk, surgeon general of the army, 53 535 land at Europe's northern coast, Gloria ~ewell, mall girl at the "we'd soon run out of medals." Poltava. Both these cities are rail- 50 .533 ConSOlidated Vultee Air c r.~ t t The reason is simple. Decora- then another Of the tasks of the CHIC YOUNG 51 .528 prese nt conference is to name a plnnt In Downey, Cal., has p~bved tions are generally awarded for way junctions on a network of 55 .505 commander for the European, as she ou tdoes her male (!ompetll:or~. "gallantry in action above and railways leading to Kiev, Uk· 5a .482 opposed to the Mediterranean area. The l>edometer strapped to her beyond the ca11 of duty." When an raine capital, and the enemy's 60 .444 Speculation over the tilling of sliapely leg IInowed she wallas ir.tantryman, in the words of the Dnieper river bend defenses. 10 .364 this post revolves around General 16.7 miles a day. (International) citation, "with complete disregard Us Sir Harold Alexander, Britain's of his own personal safety and . On the Bryansk front the Rus­ rst game). under heavy enemy fire," leaps s l~n s were report~ les~ than .20 brilliant strategist, former com­ service has laid open th ousands of I (second mander in chief of the middle east from a foxhole to silence an enemy IJnIles from that CIty, wlth Soviet pre-Pearl aHrbor fathers in those strong paint, he probably will win ~lbombers attacking German air­ and now Eisenhower's deputy in jobs to the possibility of induction ) 3. Sicily. One other top commander a medal. ames both there and at Roslavl, fUE even before their class as a whole When a medical corpstnan-the 0 miles to the northwest. position, that lor the offensive becomes dratt-vlunerable October L Pel enlisted men of the medical de- Northwest of Dmitrovsk-Orlov­ from India against Japanese-held 1. 17 .657 Burma, also is to be tilled. partment-with the same disre- ~kY , which is 65 miles below Bry­ No Figures 011 New Eligibles ,0 .554 Since the allied forces in India gard for safety and und.er the same nsk, the Russians said their i6 •.504 WMC-selecti ve service officials fire, advances to minister first aid roops plunged across a stream are chiefly British, except for the said they did not have figures on i9 .468 American air force units there, it to the wounded, he is just doing and killed more than 200 Ger- ;2 .456 how many fathers were engaged the job cut out fOr him. mans. Muld not be SUrprising if this as­ in the jobs newly-made non­ i9 .454 signment fell upon General Sir Although the medical corpsman Scores of German tanks, mortar 10 .364 deferrable, nOr how many of them is technically an unarmed "non and artillery batteries were de- Bernard L. Montgomery, effective would be available for induction. Its leader of the Eighth army in Si­ combatant," and under interna- stroyed or captured during the I '----'_____ -,-"-'- __--''--' L...______.J.._~...J L:=..::;.;;..;;;:..:.:"'-.;..;.:;..:.;..:.,...;..;...:...-'--_-l l..-C.=:=-_..:....____ --' These'men may avoid swilt induc­ tll>nal law is not supposed to be day on the basis of incomplete cily and north Africa. tion by transferring to "war­ fired u~on if he is wearing the red eports, and total enemy casual­ ERS useful" jobs. They get automatic­ ally a 30-day immunity !rom re­ and whIte brassard of the Geneva ties on all fronts exceed 4 000. ~ classification to I-A if they show ned Cross, in pr~ctice medical de- A Berlin commentator: Capt. )rk (2)­ p~rtment casua~tles are among the Ludwig Sertorius, acknowledged (3-1) vs. DRAFT- their local drait boards they have (Continued from page 1) gotten war-useful jobs or have highest proportIonately. Shells and that the Russians were "attacking (2-8). bon;bs are no respecters of inter- with great tenacity, particularly I Derringer registered with the U. S. employ­ the goods as we get the orders" mpnt service for such work. nabonal law. southeast of KhaJ'kov" where the Men in the medical corps, Red army had plung~ across the - Vander from the army and navy. Even the non-deferrable :fathers Delivery of the October quota are to be inducted in each local ever, hav~ be~n deco~a te d and Donets river yesterday to capture (10-11). General KIrk pIcked a l!ttle hand- Zmyev, 20 miles below the big ia (night) was almost two weeks behind board only after supplies of non­ schedule. fathers have been exhaustd, but ful at random just to gI ve you an Ukraine city. :3-8). This factor, coupled with state- Appley and Harber said it was vir­ 89 Tanks Knocked Out e ments by some congressmen that tuaJly certain at least some of the October and eligible tor induction In WednesdaY'S fighting the Rus­ nd-Bor- congress will be asked to bar in- 6,500 local boards will have ex­ ahead of fathers unless they have sians said their armies knocked (5-5) or duction of fathers had stirred ru- hausted . thcir supplies of able­ occupational deferment. Quotas out 89 tanks and shot down 95 mors that the military authorities bodied non-fathers without occu­ among the states and among boards planes. son (4-6) would reduce quotas in order to pational deferment by or before within states are being adj usted The German plight was so lies­ stave off the drafting of fathers. October 1. in an effort to insure that no com­ per ate that the Moscow newspaper .. i~Har- Actually, an extension of the This will be so, they said, even munity will have to caU fathers Pravda liaid the Nazi command had 0-8). list of non-delerrable jobs an- though some 90,000 youthS will be­ far in advance of other communi­ ordered the ganison to fight to => (night) nounced last week-end by selective' come 18 both in September and ties. the last man and was even placing ; (8-6). wounded convalescents in the front lines. Slightly wounded were not a campus allowed to leave their posts, isily for Pravda added, quoting prisoners. a pass Qr The German communique, re­ 5 pound Daily Iowan Want Ads corded from raruo Berlin by The dy down. Associated Press, said the wpole • Trib!ple front from Leningrad to the Black ; of the CLASSIFIED lliSTRUCTION*** WANTED*** - LAUNDRY sea was ablaze with vIolent Rus­ .200 tick ­ ADVERTlSlliG sian attacks which the Nazis said E. Brown's Comll;lerce College LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish, were repulsed uniformly. The Ger- RATE CARD " Iowa City's Accredited 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. mans spoke of action at Lake La­ doga, Staraya Russa, the central :M- Business School CASH RATE Established 1921 FURNITURE MOVING front, the Belgorod area, the lor 2 days- Day School Night School Donets, the Mius river and in the lOe per line per da1 "Open the Year 'Round" Kublin. In the last sector, which E S consecutive day&- , Dial 4682 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER is the last bit of the northwest Caucasus they hold, the Germans NOS '1c per line per day For Efficient Furniture Mov1Da DAY 6 coDSe>:utive days- WHO DOES IT said 17 Russian divisions had been 6c per line per day Ask About Our repulsed in a fifth summer battle 1 month- WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. WARDROBE SERVICB which began July 16. Tpey said ETTA KErT PAUL ROBINSON 4e per line per day Guaranteed no shrinkage. New DIAL - 9696 - DIAL 284 tanks were destroyed yester<:iay -Figure 5 word. to Une­ Process Laundry. Dial 4177. and 168 planes were shot down in Minimum Aci- 2 linet two days.

CLAsSIrn!D DISPLAY New St'dmpSi oill ' Sale IIOc col. inch The Belgium five cent commem­ Or $5.00 per month I1'\orative in the United States p~t­ office's overrun countries series All Want Ads Cash in Advance Payable at Daily Iowan Bus1- Will be on Ilale !\ometime after neaa office dally un til II p.m. • 15, Postmaster Wa1ter J . Bar­ IS. sa.id yesterday. Cancellations must be called In before d p.m. ~onsMlle for one incorrect , insertion only.

. ~ OLD HOME TOWN BY STANtE! DlAt 4191 ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN VIcfIfy ,..,-s..", t ...... DAAN P50P~E;!:-~E;N I 1-1 At> A OF I04'!;6GS , COUI-t>MT"'\J&'eMAy..JA~f~~ A favorite weapon with: the' Ma· " FINE. LUNCH 'tOll PACKED NOW W /,':N -rne: PIiIICI!! 15 5KY HI<$K "* * * rlnel 1. the n·mm, ,.Ok ...wl&Hi, ~ ME, '·'· POP CORN AND1QA6TED ~BOP'f.CRAVEti'l!:M _ ••• MARSHlMLl.OWS IN SMDWICHES! ANt> I MAVIiiNT SOT eM !;-C1f)~Y~'_. a bJrll-\llttiDar vle!oUJ weapon which * * *.. hal given excellent re.ult. against , NE.)

Stresses Food ." •• ~.! .• • ~.•.•. ~...... , .....-..-) .--; College Will 1 CURFEW IDEN'l'IFICATlON CARD. j (Iowa Clb, Iowa) A, ~~ Situation. Now, Property of: ...... ~...... With the Iowa City curfew now ~edicale Flag' In effect, the city clerk's offTee i. AddresB: ••••• • ••••••••• _ •••; •••••••••• • #' • • ••••••••• • ••• • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• _ - • • ••••••• __ ••••••••• • (Street and Number) A special feature ot the second ready, wltb appUcations for work summer commencement in the ac­ In Enalan~ celerated program of Parsons col­ Date of Birth ...... Telephone No ...... cards. The Jocal plan I. helnr lege at F'airfield, at which eight Purpose for wbich Issued: ...... favorably received in the sl.ate, students will receive degrees and Lost 17 Pounds During diplomas, will be the dedication 01 Hi, Four-Month Stay reports to Iowa City official. the college's service fiag and honor ...... (.·<· ···· i·······················.. ·· ············· .. ······· ...... ron. This memorlai will include In the British Isles show. The date of birth asked for the names ot more than 500 per­ between the hours of ...... M . and ...... M. In tbe applicalion can be veri­ sons-men and women nOw in By DORIS CAMPBELL service. Parenl~, relatives and Dated ...... , 194 ...... Inasmuch as food and its part fied from local records, It Is be­ friends have been especially in· , vited to participate. in winning the war has been.em-...... _--- ...... lieved. phasized in the annual 4-H show City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa. Cyril C. Thompson, vice"presi­ currently being held in Iowa City, dent of United Air lines, who will Andy WooUries, WMT announcer No ...... appear as commencement speaker, who recently spent four months in FACSJMJLE is to present an address on "Air England, stressed the food situa­ Transport in the Post-war World." tion in England in his infol'fIla'l talk Parsons college was one of the to 4-H flub members and families , first colleges to announce its pro­ gram for the acceleration of study last night. APPLICATION FOR CURFEW IDENTIFICATION CARD. In spite of the fact that he, as to allow students to complete their a lieutenant in the navy, ate l'egu­ To the City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa. work more rapidly. larly at the otticers' mess of the I That program, designed to giv~ I, the undersigned hereby make applicaton for a permit under the provisions of the Curfew royal navy, which because of its the basic liberal arts courses as Ordinance, and make the following statements: seniority rating in Great Britain well as those subjects requested stands number one on the food I by the army and navy, provides priority parade, Woolfries lost 17 Name ...... •...... _...... Address three semesters of work, graduat­ pounds in four short months. ing students in May, January and Describing the daily mell! I'ation August. Date ot Birth ...... Place of Birth ...... ~ ...... as a two or three inch pi4!Ce of Parsons co lleg~ devotes its en­ rr:utton, veal or Spam, about one­ " tire resources to regular college eighth of an inch tlllclt, he stated Telephone number ..••...... training. It does not have a mili­ indignantly that the vegetables ot tary unit becausc its facilities are better adapted to college rather the day remained the same month Name and !1ddress of Employer ...... y ...... after month. Not that he particu­ than military training. 4L ... 'I;herefore Parsons remains a larly objected to brussels sprouts, Time of employment ...... M., ...... M. abundant in Great Britain, but he small college which will prqvide NO ONE HAS TO TEll this woman, a native of Trolna, Sicily, a:"":)ut civilian training under civilian ! made extremely caustic, but un­ the horrors of war. She knows firsthand because Troina was a bat­ doubtedly justified, remarks about Dated at Iowa City, Iowa, ...... ~ ...... day of ...... ~ ...... , 194 ...... conditions, believing that is an es­ tleground of Alllecl and Axis forces. carrying her Child, she Is search­ sential task during war. Its a.uthor. the fashion in which it was pre­ Ing the ruins of her home for scattered possessiOns. (I nterD~tjonal) pared-hours and hours of boil!ng. ities have secured Iunds with On one occasion when WooUries which to meet the special prob­ DiVORCE SUIT against Martin De Signature of Parent or Guardian. Signature of Applicant. lems of 3mailer enrollments and abandoned officers' mess to forage Alzaga Uniue, mlliionalre Argen­ FACSIM.ILE in the cafes of London, he took the resulting higher costs and its tine known as "Macoco'," has been Senior Chamber -Jaycee Baseball Game officials are confident that it will advantage of the fact that he .\Vas filed In Hollywood by Kay Wil­ in uniform and ordered the steaks continue to provide the best ot liams. blondE.' scrcen beauty. In college training during the war. which a menu played up as OCR. ' ~. audition she has asked for order to , , - -- Will Become Annual Affair-With Trophy Specials" which of coUl'se, Wpol .. . rcstraln Unzue from "molesting All fries in terpret¢ as specia Is fqr or annoying" her. and "reason- Former Students- Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis The games to be played at S:15ring himself in a horseshow game Safe in North Africa His Majesty's forces. Later, mu ~h \ "lp Al hno.) v .. , , ...... _ .. . : - " this evening in City park between said: . Dave Driscoll, war services ~i­ Illter-in fact too late ' in 11 sen'se, Hear Howar d AIre raft the beardless Junior Chamber of . "That makes ~ven ~ore myster­ rector for station WOR, key net­ Of he discovered that "R. M." is mort; Americans upon viewing the bat­ Commerce and their gray and 10US the confeSSIOn SIgned by Pe- work station of the Mutual Broad­ ~Ul'ately Serving the Nalion translated as ''horse rage balloons for the first time, casti ng com pany, has arrived safe­ meat." wrinkled seniors in the Chamber tersen in connection with the remarked as he wiped the mizzle General Manager baseball stolen from me. The con­ ly in north Africa, where he will Declaring that American tood -Former Iowa Citians will become an annual affair, with fession said the older men needed visit important battle areas and ftom his face, "Why don't they is one of the most important things Fear that the federal govern- the traveling trophy, unearthed by the ball [or a practice game." 'lii\'h h\'i> "'i>Qut\.d-'i>cri.be-r" \lre\la.I:.~ in England, WooUries. announced cut the cable and let England * * * I material which will later be broad­ that not once durine the enUre Corp. Lawrence* * * Sorenson is Pfc. T. A. Donohoe, son of Mr.• mcnt may want to nationalize rail Bill Grandrath, a magnificently J, Edgar Frame has consented sink?" home on thirty-day furlough antique spitoon, it was announced to act as umpire for tonight's cast to the United States. four months did he even see butter .a and Mrs. J. J. Donohue, 223 E. and air transportation after the Also making note of the English with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday by Jack White of the game, since a preliminary, prac­ or fresh eggs. He saw the thin, R. Bloomington street, has returned sense of humor, another old stand­ J. Sorenson, 7JS- E. Davenport war was expressed by Roy A. Wat- Jaycees. , tice game recently ended with a the Jaycees. The other 39 pitchers blue SU bstance a Hotted to Engli,h from Denver where he was wilb housewives as milk, but was /not by, Woolfries admitted that the street. Corporal Sorenson has re­ kins, general manager of the How­ Pete Petersen of the Chamber completely undetermined score. tried in the practice game, White able to obtain any. turned from action with the rr:ar­ the army medical corps. He was ard,Aircraft corporation at a joint greybeards announced that he will Frame said he will build himseU declared, "And they tried hard," Ertglish are a little "slow on the keep an eye out for base uses to a sturdy pen in which to observe. The only fresh fruit WooUries ines on Guadalcanal. With his released with an honorable dis­ meeting of Rotary, Kiwanis and he said wistfully. pick-up." To illustrate that point mother and sister, Louise,he tias which the trophy may be put dur- He will not come outside, he states, Played under the lights, the saw there was lhree green, wormy charge. the Lions club at' Hotel Jefferson apples and a "fruit salad" which he said that an Englishman ap­ been visiting his sisters in Dixon, ing the game. It was reported to to announce his decisions. . game at City park will last seven he triumphantly ordered tutned preciates a joke three times as Nebr. A graduate of St. Patrick's yesterday. him that the younger members Important result of the recent innings, or as much as lhe traffic out to be a "hideous mixture" of much as an American because he high school. he enlistee!- in May, Mrs. Genevieve Regan, 431 E. He foresees huge air freights, had been out yesterday afternoon practice is that Jack White's will bear. chopped dried apricots, raisins and 1942. Market street, has received first with aerial boxcars leased by vari­ looking for slippery elm bark. catcher, the only one on the tEam A collection will be taken liP to laughs at it three times . ?lord from her son Donald Regan, Jack White, informed that Pe- who protested he couldn't pitch, further the playground fund, but dry cake crumbs. One, when he hears it; two, ous farmer.s, lifted to the sky Everything is saved in Eneland, Second Lieut. Maurice D. Ander­ now a prisoner of the Japanese terson spent last night condition- will be on the mound tonight for no admission will be charged. train by a helicopter and incorpor­ even the garbage which now mas­ when someone explains the joke son of Mason City is with the ~omewhere In the Philippines. In querades under the more dlgnlfied to him and lastly when he under­ transport command somewhere in the Japanese printing on the card, ated into the freight. Such a de- title of "pig food." Not one scrap stands it. Africa. Mrs. Anderson lives at the location was given in code, vice, he believes, is possible' im­ of paper is wasted, since a shortage Painting a picture of the furious 302 E. Jefferson street, and is the ~he had determined. She may send mediately after peace settlements. former Jeanne Fleming. her son an ll-pound box, but it of paper is acute at the present plastering which England has suf­ He expressed the hope that time and nothing is wrapped. fered in the "blitz" Woolfries ex­ --- , must go through Tokyo, There exists also a coa! shortage pressed a doubt as to whether we Pvt. Thomas J. PhiUlps has been United States plane factories in and since warnings are issued that could stand such bombings. reported as somewhere in the Pa­ Hal E. Gooen, who was a senim the future will be located in the overcoats are worn "everywhere Chunks of concrete weighing cific war zone. A member of "the in the college of engineering at center of the country, where they -restaurants, theaters, and at four and five tons have been infantry. he received his trainjng the University of Iowa, is sta­ will be less accessible to enemies home" Woolfries raised the prob­ hurled in the air and thrown over at Camp Roberts, Call!. He was tioned with the engineering unit [rom abroad. lem of taking a bath without re­ a four-story building to land a awarded his B.F.A. in dramatic of the marines at Purdue. His moving same. block and a hall' away. He has­ art at the University of IOWA and home is in Newark, N. J. of army organization, is a history The war is brought home sharp­ tened to add that wasn't one spe­ was the leading character in the . of the medical department of the ly to these people by the thouBands cifj.c example but has happened play "Bluebird" when it was pre­ • J~a~ K. A~onson of .Chlcago, army and the development of its of barrage balloons which hover countless numbers of limes in each sented at the universi·ty. Before Ill. l~ m the almy searchll.ght fO~-1 army nurse corps. constantly above the citles. Thes, raid. entering the service in March of ces In Alaba:na. He . recel~cd h IS The medical aspects of these ori­ I:ulking masses floating at cloud He I explained rather dryly that this year he was employed by an B.S. Degr~e m chemIstry In July entation courses include the latest level are as vivid a reminder of it simply isn't "cricket" to seek ordnance plant in Louisville, Ky. at the UmverSlty of Iowa. advice on tropical and olher re- the war as the "jerry" raids them­ refuge in a bomb shelter during gional diseases. Discussions of ail­ selves. a raid. Because there isn't room ments spread by germ-bearing in­ Commentine on the English in the shelters for everyone, any sects, sanitation and hygiene me­ weath~r , as all American travelers person who goes is taking the Army Nurse Corps Training Progr~m thods for field units, and care of deem it necessary to do, Woolfries space of an individual who doesn't equipment moving with the troops, described the combination mist go either in order not to be taking are included. and drizzle, known familiarly as someone else':s place. Now Expanding to Keep IPace With Army Heading the army nurse corps "mizzle" as an inherent part of is Col. Florence A. Blanchfield, an EngHsh winter. fighting ranks. Among these sub- who was formally appointed sup­ He said that one of the partr of Army nurses are now stationed in 35 bases outside the United jects are military courtesy and eri ntendent of t.he corps June 1. Hospital Ware Colonel Blanchfield was born at States, as well as 537 stations in customs of the service, military Sheperdstown, W. Va. Most of her Cats' Liveal the continental United States, the programs, :schedules, standards, in-\ childhood was spent at Oranda, Important Aid war department announces. spections, military correspondence Va., where she graduated from The need for more members of and milltary law. the local high school. Her hospital With the increasing shortage of the army nurse corps remains a As many of these nurses will be training was acquired at the South nurses, the role of homemaker is pressing one. Recruitment of nurs. in charge of nursing groups in Iso- Side hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., and I expanded even more. When a es took an upward trend il"\ the lated fighting sectors, knowledge Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. member of the family is ill, It is first three mQnths of 1943, but the of military correspondence and law Md . She served in France in thi Ncr second ~cha nee ... no otherchoice up to the housewife to see that opening of new hospitals to take are essential. Nurses in adminis- last war, and has been stationeo he receives the best care possible. care of wounded men returned trative pasts have a large amount at the Presidio San Franci3co Naturally, It is impossible for from the fighting fronts, and an of "paper work" to do as well as ICalif.; Ft. Benja~in Harrison, Ind.' OR THOSE ",ho (all and freeze on Ibe Jime­ , NeTU before ha"e w. heea able 10 OIeuure the the women of America to become increasin, number of overseas as­ constant inspection of the hospitals Camp John Hay and Ft. McKinley, Fcovered lIoors o( Ihe callie car. that cury them peice of freedom for oUClelvtl alld our childieo Ie trained nurses overnight, but they signments, are depleting the num­ under their responsibility. The, the Philippine islands; Walter Reee to German labor camps-there Is no other daoic.. . .uch tansJble terlDl. Will ,OU belp to keep the road ber ot nurses in the reserve pool, I' 10 frHdom openl Will ,ou une.t_II1M u.-iD / can do and learn a great deal studies include a working acquain- G e n e a 1 hospital, Washington. For the little cbildren of Tepelinl and Salonlka according to reports of the Ameri­ tance with the national service life D. C.; Ft. McPherson, Ga.; and War Bond.l simply by following the instruc­ and Athens who walt with swollen stoniach. for the tions of the doctor and keepIng can Red Cross, the official recruit­ insurance act, to the benefits of Tientsin, China. Prior to the re­ food ship tha never It~ives, thete i. nothini else 10 r It'. not 10 mucb-to alk; MIP, of OJ ate malda& ' the patient comfortable. By tak­ ing a,ency for the army nurse which the nurses are eligible, and tirement of Col. Julia O. F1ikke as corps. The nursing profession has security instruction for protecting superintendent of the army nurse do-but ",!Lit. more PlO.aer IhlD we hue (or )'tar.. The thl.,.' Ine a tip from her knowledge of ..e'd like to bur with that money are .caice-ot hospitals and hospital procedure, estimated that one out ot every military information. corps, she was assistant superin- For the Russian peaslnl with no choke but to UDI"a.illbleo So, _'ft IIkld 10 I.. " money It sood the homemaker can also take four nurses in the nation will be Rounding out the curriculum, tendent, with the rank of Iieuten­ burn hi. home before the Nuis reached it; (or the intUeIt'-'" (or "ery t3 .... hea th. Boad. mllUNI measures to assure sanitation iil needed by some branch of the which is based on a thorough study ant colonel. Chinese of Nlnking wbo suffered the terrorism 0/ Mooer to heJp pa, (or the wu-keep price. down­ the sick room. armed forces by the end ot this year. Ihe lap; (oe all of those in namele .. gean. and pro"id. peacetime job. Ind peacetime lood. and I For years, porcelain ena~eled numberless cell.-for ,,1/ of them-lhere ..II DO hospital equipment has been rec­ With the growth of the army IJenerall, decent world (or all of u. wh,p the war nurse corps to keep pace with that .econd chance, no other cholee. it 11'0114 ~ ognized as one of the most sani­ of the army, additional courses tary wares manufactured. It helps • But (or ",11-1 choice still rem.ln.; Por,.­ in military orientation and phy.si­ Chance. Ire ,ou're alned, fllthe P a,.roll Sa,.le .. prevent the spread of infec­ 10 to cal conditioning are being estab­ Imong all tbe peoples of the world, the rOld Plan-buyinl War Bonda-doipi ,our bit. IIaI tion because bacteria and minute lished throughout the nine service frHdom is .till dear. don't .top thue. llal.. JOur .labt.. Do your hili particles ot foreign matter cannot commands for nurse corps units. lodge in the surface of enameled The. courses generally require , utensils. The fact that they are four weeks of class room applica­ non-porous makes them easier to tion and drill "Il'ound calisthenics keep sterUe, too. In addition, at the time the nurses enter the in­ enameled hospital w'are is acid re­ duction centers for enrollment in YOUYf DONE YOUR-BI ··-NOW, . DO YOUR 8£STI- LONGIVITY ap~1'I to 'be tile sistant. This is especially impor- the corps. Various adaptioru of ... destiny of Gunnery Berlt- GU .. tant because strong solutions are this plan are used in the smaller TNlfIIIII( IAVIIIII'lM-- W_ TbomplOn, U. S. M. c., of often necessary in caring for the centers or very Qusy s,ta.tlons. For TI/ ,.,," Cochran, GL Within thelut t_ sick. ove.rseu units, actual 'biVouac ex­ monthl be bu been run over by a Effective nursing at home re­ perience Is sometimes set up to ac­ This .pace i. a cODuibuti04 to Amedca'. all· out 'War .foct by 10-wbeei truck, Mocked out by a quires strict sanitation. With por­ custom the nurse ~ work.lne under cruhin, dive bomber and laid low celain enameled hospital ware, it the tent condi~ aile will find by pneumonia, but be'. lun ,oin, Is euier for the homemaker to in the field hosPttall. • Itron,. He ta pictured reoDve,­ keep everything hospital-clean, Many of the studies for the Ing from his late.t dtaablllty. MI.. and thus, help her patient to get nurses are closely parallel to those - Pepsi· Coil COmpany, ~onl Isl.nd City, N. Y. 01", Corpa photo, (lllttlll.tiopll) well Irlore quickly. of their brother !;)ffieers in the FrcmchlNd Bottlen Wm. Teh.l Bottllnll Co .. c.dar Rapldi, Ia. · . -. . .. THE DAI.LY IOWA~