:H I, 1944 KATtON CALENDAR PROCESSEIlt rooDS Ife6I otamps K. L IdId M (book 4) expire Marth 20, blue lo-polnt .tamps AI. Be, Ca. = D and E8 lbook four' expire May 20; MEAT red lO·polnt .tampo AS• .B8 and C8 (book 4) uplre May 30. ,reen stamps Y and Z (book 3) "",plre March 20; SUGAR starnp 30 (book 41 valid lnde!lnItely. Cloudy rump 40 for cannln. IUJ.r ~ltplres reb. 18, lie: SHOll .tamp 18 (book I) and airplane stamp I (boot 3, valJd lnd ..Unltely; GASOLlNl'! A-IO coupon uplres THE DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Cloail7. Coldrr TOIlla"ht. licago March 21; FUEL OIL per. 3 coupon expll"8 Marth U. per. 5 New York Racketeer, berg Is this luorant s. BritaIn throw. wel,ht behind , o'clock In the mornllll", but rall way less than a mile north for the actor and his former prote- drive toward the sea as having de­ U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD­ The impact of th Flnni h nego­ Moscow's terms to Finland. ot Auvere. The curving coastline ge and did not say when a decision veloped yet, although the Nazis QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor (AP) were driven off before daJ"llcht.. Irite. Letters Sentenced to Death, tiations on Bulgaria, Rumania and Nearly 100 enemy dead were builders our was only three miles to the nlJrth. on the motion might be expected. applied pressure at several points Hungary was bel n g watched A.merklan troop In Admiralty -Navy Liberator bombers gave Two regiments 01 Germans were Blood Test alone the perimeter of the BriUsh Wake island, 2,300 miles west ot oounted. clo ely and the feeling was widely Islands smash back sharp JIlP The com m u n I q u said that routed in the bridgehead battle, In his arguments against the and American lines. Has High Insurance here, Its 14th raid ot the war h Id her that they w re likely counterattack-tlrst attempt by American losses "throughout these the communique said, and they defense motion for dismissal of Field guns and mortars roared Mond y, probably d stroylna six to await etUement of FInland's enemy land, Ilea or air force to operations bave be n negligible." abandoned 25 guns in their re­ the action on the basis of a stipu- against Germans who had ap­ NEW YORK (AP) - Louis r ,ain Momote alrd.rom , IIrounded Japane planes, Adm. , Returns problem to meusure the cost of The invaders went ashore Tuesday ,f tbe chem­ treat. In another sector 1,200 Nazis lotion entered bY' Mlss Berry's lor- peareC\ to be makIng a tHird major (Lepke) l3urhultt'r, whosl.l execu­ leaving weilkened Germany. Chester W. Nimitz announced yes­ mer counsel Involvlnll the results effort to drive the allies into the RooMvelt. back from week's terday. from destroyers wIthout Inter­ as returned were killed in tWo dilys and mueh liun is ·t fOr tOlllght, has be n While Bulgaria In particul r re­ ference from Japun e planes or 01 their equipment captured. ot a blood test, Joseph Scott, the sea. rest, conter. with mllitary le:ld- Other acUons reported by the lere he was insur·d (or $1,600,000, it was stlid peatedly hes been rumored to b. aircraft. They 800n wiped out Jap~ A Berlin broadcast admitted young woman's attorney, suggest- As the rei n for c e d enemy rs. admiral included the bomblnll ot and death of feeUng for a way out, there has anese resistance to take po s sslon the brld,ehead had been es­ ed the possibility that bottles con- launched his attack, allied head­ yt~rdDY U ' u feder'l) jUdg r­ Nauru, fllr to th southwest, by 'nd. been no confirmation of any offl­ of the airport. tablished, but saId It bad been tainlng blood migh t have been quarters disclosed that Field Mar- moved Olle uf the rstwhlle racket Most statCi governors plan to use slnlle navy search plane, and new cinl moves. She undoubtedY hal state ballots for soldier's vote. MacArthur aid Ihe airfield, "further reduced" afler "lively" switched. shal Albert Kesselring had been k mg's lust chullt'es 01 b ine spared. been frlehtened by th tate ot blows by the army and navy I Congress winds up work on planes' against three enemy-held whleb wu tak n with 1IU1 dam­ flrhtlnr· 'Spotless, Slalnless' equipped with a Ilew "secret wea- It appeared Lepke could be Italy tlnd it is reasonable to a8~ [n the Pskov nchtlnr, where "I'm not saying it was done, but pon"-an explosive-tilled pllot- compromise bill. bases in the eastern Marshall is­ ace, "wl1l shortly be In full use sume she is waltlng now to s~ by our aIr foree ." Ihe Russians were declared rap­ it has been suggesled to me that less tank meant to be ste~red by' saved only by the man who once whether Finland is able to escape lands. The attacks on Nauru and The J apanese could be reln~ Idly advanclnr upon this ancient ChapUn mleht have had a bil shot remote control into allied posl- named him "public enllmy No.1" Red ann,y establishes brldg­ the Marshalls also were on Mon­ without turning the country into beud across Narova rlver-cut lorclntr their Los Nerros trarrl­ cOlI'munlcaUons center near the of someone else's blood put in his tions and detonated In the midst - Gov. Thomas E. D way. u batlleground. day. only escape railway ~m Narva. SOn from Manus Island, across Baltic states, the Russians com­ vel~s," Scott declared. "I am not of the defenders. A 10rmer intimate of Lepke said As In almost all the previous at­ Call for Consultation Seventy localities captured as a narrow strip of water to Ihe munique said "several heavily saymg those things happened but This latest Nozi weapon hod Its the gangster not only was insured tacks on Wake, Nimitz concluded In the case of aJJ the satellites they near PBkov. west. Slae 01 the force on Manus fortlfled stronrpolnts coverlnc they could have happened and the initial try-out In the enemy's sec- his announcement with the words, except Finland, any peace nego­ was not precisely known. the approaches of tile town" whole case should be heard in ond bie assault against the beach- for $1,600,000, but also had put tiations would call for consultation "all our planes returned." There American Lib era tor heavy were captured. court." head just two weeks ago, and was aside 0 fortune bl'fore the low with Washington since the United was no mention of losses or dam­ bombers and Mitchell mediums However, populated places list­ After Charles E. Millikan, Chap- singularly unsuccessful. Fourteen hung an out-of-busincss sign 011 States Is at war with lhe others. age over Nauru or the Marshall •• RAF Raids Europe are supporUng th ground torces ed as captured l1y the Russians lin's attorney, had taken excep- were exploded by allied artillery his undcnyorld t'urtel, which fnt­ An end of the war between Brit­ Wake had not been raided since Feb. 10, when navy Coronado by hammering nemy poSitions were all southeast, including Ne­ tion to statements he contended as they waddled across no-man's, tened off the gurm Ilt indusll'y by ain and Finland-In which there I vaditsy, 10 miles away. No com­ reflected on his client, Scott re- Jand. has been no lighting-would come After Day of Quiet bombers delivered their second at­ behind their lines. extOl"iion, bucket! by Uw ats and tack there wllhln two days. These Other enemy bases bombed mUI}ities were ~iven In the north, ferred to the actor as "the spotless Punchin, and probing harder at automatically if and when L\ So­ were Wewak, HoJlandia, Hansa where the Russians last were re­ and stainless anchorite of Beverly American and Brilish lines at sev­ violence. viet-Finnish peace should b de­ LONDON. Thursday (AP)­ assaults were deslllDed to keep the ported only six miles away. The Hills." eral points around the approxl­ Judge Cl:lrence C. Galston clared. Under the terms of the Berlin's short and long wave radio Wake alrlield neutralized, pre­ bay and Madang, aU on the north­ eastern New Guinea coast. southeast drive, however, threat­ male 25-mile perimeter of the turned down un upplication for a Anglo-Soviet treaty "a separate stations went ott the air lasl night, ventil1i enemy air operatiOns ened to flank Pskov in the south Yugoslavs Kill beachhead, the Germans opened writ of habeas corpus which might peace cannot be negotiated," a sill:nlfylng the possibility that RAF allaln$t American lor¢es now es­ and cut the trunk railway, Pskov­ 43,000 Germans their newest thrust with a strong have given Lepkc another stay spokesman said, explaining that raiders were over Europe aaain. tablished on Enlwetok and Kwaja­ Osfrov-Dvina-Warsaw. attack by infantry and tanks about along with Louis (Boss) Capone one siena tOry cannot negotiate a The indication Of II new night leln atolls In the Marshalls, to the Details of the Vitebsk fighting NEW YORK (AP)- The Mos­ midway between Carroceto and and Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss, peace without consulting the otber. assault on Europe came after a south. Physician Fears Rise were scant, but the advance cow home radio said yesterday Cisterno Tuesday morning after a both sch duled to die with Lepke day of qulet on the allied air front. The text of the PilcUlc fleet an­ seemed to be from the east toward that Yugoslav patriot activity heavy artillery bombardment of for the 1936 slaymg of Joseph Yank Power nouncement: In Philippine Prison the city, which is already flanked under Field Marshal JosJp Broz the entire beachhead. Rosen. Check Shows F. D. R. An increase In the striking "Liberators ot fleet air wing 2 on the north and south but has (Tito) had cost the German army The enemy appeared to have What companie might hav In­ power ot American Marauder bombed and strated Installations been stubbornly defended by the 43,000 men durlog the winter cam­ shifted the brunt of his attack sured Lepke, who was convicted mediwn bombers was disclosed on Wake island on the afternoon Camp Death Rate Germans. paign of December and January. several miles eastward trom the of the narcotics chnrge in 1939 Promised 4-5 Vote yesterday In a monthly review by of Feb. 28. (West 101llitude date). "The attack was made at ex­ The broadcast, quoting the Rus­ Carroceto-Anzlo road, down which Dnd murder in 1941, was not dis­ U. S. headquarters and the air CHICAGO (AP) - The death sian army newspaper Red Star, he tded to drive two weeks ago closed by the informant, who. ministry. tremely low altitude. Airdrome For' 44 Nomination installations were bombed, and rate among prisoners at the Santo President Roosevelt said the German losses included at a heavy cost of life for limited name autboritles requ sted be During February 3,200 tons oC Tomas internment camp i.n the bombs were dropped in 2,000 indi­ six planes on the eround were 26,000 officers and men killed. galns. withh Id. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Philippines will rise unless the y vidual plane attacks made as part destroyed or severely damalled. "stop Roosevelt" advocates in the receive proper tood and medi­ of 20 operstJons, providing an av­ All of our planes returned salely Confers With Third Democratic party have announced cines, a physician who returned CAMERAMAN'S HEAVEN IS lHE HELL OF ORlONA! erage bomb load 01 1.6 tons lor to base. moves in the south, in Massachu­ from there reported yesterday. each plane. ·Thls Is halt aealn as "A alnele navy March plane Far East General - -~.i;!" ..=-_t 1 setts. and in any other primary bombed Nauru on Feb. 28." Dr. Frank E. WhItacre of Syl­ slate where they can get on the large as the mediums were aver­ vania, Ohio, who was repat­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ J . ballot, but a check yesterday aeing a few months aeo. r1a&ed on tbe m'" recent trip 13 Matauden Lost dent Roosevelt conferred yester­ shows President Roosevelt already Redder Leader Weds the Grlpabolm. rave a dc­ Thirteen Marauders were lost SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The 0' day with Mai. Gen. Albert C. has tentative promises of four­ tailed aecoont of healtb condi­ Wedemeyer, third member of the in February~nlne to anti-aircraft marriage of Ueut. Col. Evans For­ tioDl amon, the 3,900 Amerl­ fi fths of the convention vote gun fire and' four 'to enemy fight­ dyce Carlson, Plymouth, Conn., lIlIled high command In southeast needed for a lourth term nomina­ and others held in the Jap ers. leader 01 Carlson's marine raid­ caDI Asia to visit the White House lion. concentration enclosure. British MOSQuito bombers at­ within a fortnight. No Democratic convention dele­ ers, tamed In Pacl1lc warfare, and Dis medJeal report, whJch the d1lCtt tacked points In western Germany Mrs. Peggy Tatum Whyte of La I Wedemeyer, who Is depub' gates have yet been chosen. The American MedIcal asaoclation buai· chief of staff to Lord Louts tirst 10 wiu be elected in a New Tuesday nllht and returned with­ Jolla, ClIlIf., was announced yes­ uld was the first to be pull­ out loss. The western European t Mountbatlen, allied command­ Hampshire primary March 14. terday by tbe bride's sister, Miss Uahed In this country about the air front was quiet today. er-ln-chJef In the area, bad But with the flline yesterday of Nancy Tatum. ceneral heaUh conditions amo... luneh with the cblef executIve nomination papers in Wisconsin Amerlcanl Interned by the Jap­ but did not dlsel08e the purpo8e tor a slate of deleBates pledged to anese,lald: of his White House appearance. a fourth term, preliminary steps Lonergan's Counsel Expects to Prove "The number of deaths after 22' Previously Mr. Roosevelt saw have been taken-so far without months is probably not much in Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, noticeable opposition to line up excess of that found in a group chief of staff of the Chinese army 476 convention votes for Mr. That Purported Confession Was 'Faked of the same size In normal times. in India, who commands the Roosevelt. And these come from But It mUit be expected that the northern combat are a under only 13 states, aU outside the solid NEW YORK (AP) - A flat cution's case shortly before the mortality rate will increase, for I Mountbatten. That was 9n Feb­ south. statement by Wayne Lonergan's second day of the trfal ended with nutritional disturbances are grow­ •••• I ruary 18. Four days later the There will be 1,176 votes in the counsel that,he expected to prove the first juror ret to be selected. ing and the drug and medical chief executive conferred wit h convention, with a majority--589 that Lonerllan's purported con­ Th.e trial will resume today. supplies situatJon is deplorable. Maj . Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, - needed to nominate. fession was "a take" electrified " In questioning the last of the 11 Who is MountbaUen's chief supply yesterday'. seulon o! lhe young talesmen who so far have been re­ orrlcer. Saved to Kill cafe society man's murder trial. jected by the pr08eCutJon, defense British Ambassador The engagemen t list of the CHICAGO (AP)-A cow fell The prOlleCution's trump card or by BIJ'I!l!IIlent, he referred out­ Believel Germans president on his Irst day at the out of a truck and tumbled into has been its contention that the right to the purported document White House in more than a week the south branch of the Chicago royal Canadian alrcraftman ad­ al a fake confession. RelJpondlnll Want Peace Now had a decidedly military tanll:. river yesterday. mitted batteriJ\a hla millionaire to Assistant Dis t r let Attorney Everybody in the neiihborhood wile, Patricia, to death In their Jacob Grwnet's shouted objection, SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)- Lord Televilion Facilities became excited. A coast guard apartment bedroom lut Oct. 24 General Sealons Judie John J. Halifall, British ambassador to NEW YORK (AP)-Televlsion WHBN THE CANADIANS, .«ached 10 the BrUIab EI,hth arm" craahed I.nlo Ortona, Italy, the eamera­ boat wu summoned. Three men becaUle me reru.ed to let him see Freschl ru\ed that the word "fake" the United States'lid last night broadcasting by coast to coast net­ man erubed In with them. And, while the Canacka mot at &he Germans detendlnr 'he key POrt Oft put out in a launch, guided the their baby. be iltrlcken out and permitted sub­ he believes that "'It were pos­ work facilities a, soon after the &he Adrlatlo eou&, the c.meralllaD Ihot thIII remarkatile picture made up of several photos to live you 1,000 pound- animal to the steep The" 28-year-old Lonerean be­ stitution of the word ·'alleled." .ible at this moment to take a fre& war as Is physically possible was an Idea w"& baltic In a dlapu&ed town Ia like. A& lett, • CanadIan medical corpsman assists a wounded bank, laid planks and aulded ber trayed no emoUon at thla or other Later, Broderiek wu allowed to vote of the German people, a great envisioned yesterday by NUes Yank laJIk oInoer, At rla"ht, • wounclecl man .. I'lven 'Int ald. In ce.nter, right, one can see .nother up the Incline. surprtse developments. lilly that he expected to show dur­ majority would declare for peace 'l'rammell, president 01 the Na­ m.leaI 0 ...... raoJ ... 10 &he aid of • euual&,. The leveral tanka which may be seen In lett back- Then Bhe was taken to the Edward V. BroderIck, his coon­ IIlI the trij} that the alleged con­ -peac at once and peace at al­ tional Broadea.tlnll company...... 4 .... American 8her...... ~ched 10 the Il&"ll&h IU'IDJ, stockyaro. and alauahtered. llel, apron, his attack on the prole- fft8lon "'as I tu" coutealon. most any price." PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA Tl;fURSDAY, MARCH 2, 194-4 THURSD}I ~ In the Old Washington in Wartime- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Arlhl Tradition . • • G.P.A.'s Black Market Blues It (the president's an encroachment of the exec­ • loSp utive on the authority of con­ By JACK ST~ETT (Jre... • • a more studied out­ WASHINGTON-The OUice of VoL XXI, No. 1790 Hollywood Sights and Sounds PhiioSI raqe on the legislative au­ Price Administration has the black UNIVERSITY CALENDAR thority of the people haa market miseries. Fear of the Crosby Has His Horses, Sinatra Of lilit never been perpetra1ed. • • spread of this kind of wartime Thursday, March 2 chamber, Old Capitol. .Has Q Priz.e..Fighter Will L4 (the president) .\IIt confine racketeering colors almost every 4 p. m. In!ormation first: 2 p. m. Matinee: "Junior MIa," himaeU to hia executive du­ decision OPA makes. University theater. By ROBBIN COONS "America and the Four-Front "current ties, to obey and execute, Dot Few realize it, but not since the 8 p. m. Basketball: Northwest­ ThOUght" , days of bootlegging has racket­ War" by Bob Burlingame, sen lite ern vs. Iowa, fieldhouse. make the laws. Prof. Arlhu eering been so widespread as it is HOLLYWOOD-Thc..,Sinatra was that Sinatra had to buy a chamber, Old Capitol. Suday, Marcb 5 safd It was this way. He said, piece of a fighter-Tami Mauri­ department The words have a familiar today in the black markets. The 8 p. m. Graduate lecture by Prof. 3:00-5:00 p. m. ExhiblUonof oU University , ring; they might have come authority for this is none other "Sure, it's true about my fighter. ello, a long-time friend-before Arthur Murphy, University of Il­ paintings of Professor Philip GIII­ ate college than F)U Di~ector J . Edgar Hoo­ ton, Iowa Union. from last week's speech by Crosby likes horse,S, (Dan) Topp- jlis sports enthusiasms became linois, senate chamber, Old Capi­ o'clock in 1 Senator Barkley which defined ver. Althol,lgh careful to point out ing likes football teams, and I like known. tol. Monday, March 8 Old Capitol the long-expected split between that there actually were fewer a fighter. I've always been nuts "It was huried under the 8 p. m. University play. "JunOI 8 p. m. Humanist society, "Ste­ Professor fan George and Our 'rime," by Dr. congress and the president. crimes reported in the Uhited about the tight game. And why swooner stulf," he said. "I'd like M.iss," University theater. of the comr States last year than previously, not?" to buy a basketball team, too. Friday, March 3 Wolfgang Paulseni senate cham­ Instead. they are part of a of phllosopl Hoover emphasizes that the types So he told us why. Ris dad used That's a great sport and it ought 4:15 p. m. The Reading Houl', ber, Old Capitol. calion whic document dated 1864 - the of crimes are changing. Gangs are to fight, using the name of Marty to be more popular in America." University theater lounge. Tuesday, March 7 Wade-Davis manifesto indict­ the Rockef, on the upswing for the tinst time O'Brien. His uncle used to iight. (~rankie was on the varsity flve 7:30 p. m. Lecture: '''l1he Hope­ 8 p. m . University lecture by analyze thl ing Abraham Lincoln for his si nce repeal, and the ordinarilY His uncle was Young Segar, and- at Demarest high, Hoboken.) "I'm well," by P.rof. Charles R. Keyes, Rollo WaIter Brown, Iowa Union. in the wor law-abiding public is cooperating "He was good. About a hundred not planning to make any money Thul"S!i&y, Marcb 9 veto of a vicious, radical-ele­ senate cnamber, Old Capltol. tion and I ment Republican reconatruc;:tion with them. Both Hoover and OPA different people told me who saw on Tami-J just want to see the 6 p. m. University .play, "J\lnior 10 ;I. m. Hospital library (pot­ recommend, bill and his advocacy of his Director Charles Bowles point him fight . . . toLd me he Arne kid get a break, and get the money M~," University theater. luck luncheon), University club. velopment. own moderate bill which would out that black markets couldn't plenty .close to the bantam eight that's coming to him." (Frllnlde 8 p. m. Ba&ketball: Northwestern 2 p. m. Kensington, University Chairmar exist w)thout cooperation of the champ's spot." has $10,000, or a third interest, in club. have re-admitted the comed­ vs. Iowa, field house. future plar public. And Frankie hiJDself-he used Tami. He himself w<\s once "split" Sa&urda.y, March" Friday, March 10 erate states to the union rap­ IiberB 1 arts • • • to fight. Neighborhood l$tuff, four wa;r.s, didn't care for it.) 10 a. m. career clinic, ~y 4: 15 p. m. The Reading Hour, idly. University Bowles' report on the black mostly for fUD, be said. He grew • • • Nash "Jt Pays to Advertise," University theater lounge. Murphy re' * * * market activities last year is re­ up in the kind of neighborhood, in So this new facet of Frankie house chamber, Old Capitol. 7:30 p. m. Lecture: "The Mis­ Ph. D. degrl Not that we are attemptinq vealing. Although OPA has less Hoboken, N. J ., where a kid had having been explained, we swung 11 a. m. Cilreer clinic, Martha sissiPpi," by Professor Charles R. of Call10rnl than 3,000 investi~ators-not even to be handy with his dukes or get to the supposed Crosby-Sinatra Key~s, seQate chamber, Old Capi­ to draw a parallel between iBerry, "So You Want to Be a He hos 1 Presidents Lincoln and an avetage of one a county-it conked. Once Frankie thought he'd feud. "Bing's the greatest guy in Newspaper Woman?" sen ate tol. philosophy Roosevelt. The point is Ibis: investigated (i50,OOO cases of al­ like to be a pro but was cured the world," said Frllnkie. "When ----- Caillornia, leged violations lilst year. when he got conked, proper, once they talk about crooners, Bing is (For .information recarc1lnc 'ates beyond thJ, IIChedule. _ c:on91'el8 and the prealdent News Behind the News raervaUoDB ba the oUice of the Prellden&, Old Capl&oL) Cornell un, The No. 1 black market head­ too often. The cure came with a in a class by bimself-and the versity of II have disagreed before, often ache is, of course, gasoline. Last pop-bottle conk, in flicted by a rest, Perry Como, Dick Haymes, sharply, otten in war-tl;m.e. phllosophicl Congress Seems Suspicious of F. R.'s year almost half of the black neighborhoodlum. . . . Sinatra and so on, battle it out books, Pro The present spUt is not the GENERAL NOTICES market convictions were for il­ • • • for second place." rEcent boo first. probably DOt the last. Intent in Labor Draft Bill legal dealings in gasoline or gas We talked to Frankie between And the swooners? Well- IOWA UNION Planned for SundlilY, March 5. We Reason." · . .. By PAUL MALLON ration coupons. OPA estimates that autographs on the set jjf his new Frankie's loyal to them as they His iectu MUSIC ROOM SCmmULE are also planning a country sup. George Washington had dil­ WASHINGTON-A week afler national draft director and to the almost 2,500,000 gallons a day are movie, now labeled as "Sinatra to him. a survey 0; Monday- ll to :I and 4 to 8. per at Tiffin with hikes for thost ficulties with his congress on Mr. Roosevelt's demanl,i ior a civil- cO\lrts, but only afler the deed is being moved by black marketeers No.2." Wherever the Voice is, "They're niCe youngsters," he Issues of th anQ that if the racket could be there's a pen or pencil sticking said. "They're writing for pictures who wjsh Sl.lnday, April 2. For several occasions. Pxobably ian draft bill, his floor leader done, and we all know what Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. of World ' stopped, every driver In the United out, and he signs the papers, every of my daughter, Nancy, now, and Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. further information call 6l10, the most famous is the one in Barkley had not emitted a word crowded plates those are now for 2623, 7358 or X8341. day . Accord (See WASHINGl'ON, page 5.) one. We remarked how strange it (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) ThursdaY-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. Hall, head which he supported the Tay of approval. His leaders on thc timely justice. (Incidentally, no C. C. WYLIE house side went further and as. provision is made for the drafted ------Friday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. partment, i treaty with England at the end Saturday-ll to 3. Hiking Chairman to philosopl of the Revolutionary war. The aured newsmen, off the record, civiHan to vote away from home, the bill would not be pas~ed. a rather pertinent matler this Sunday-:-ll to 6 ar;ld 7 to 8. nical sensE house of representatives asked Indeed, the prevailing congres- year) AMERICAN CAMPING connections ART G lJ) ASSOCIATION Washington to produce some sional suspicion seems to be that The urge for this thing is the American t documents connected with the Prof. Humbert Albrizio, sculp­ The spring meeting of the Iowa the preSident had possibly entered injustice of drafting the soldier. tor, will speak at a meeting of pact. Washington refused, and upon promotion of the bill (in his Not even there do the proponents section of the American ClI.IllJ)ing the 4rt guild in their guild room as~ciatiot.l will be held io the Uni­ message, at least) to remove the propose justice in lieu thereof. A issued the following statement: at 4:10 p. m. Friday, March 3. Re­ versity clubrooms of Iowa UnJon curse from his record on the strike drafted soldier has his whole life Girls h "The attacks (against me) ~su1 freshments will be served follow­ Saturday, March 4, from 10 I. m. situation. In any event, the bill provided py the federal govern­ were in such exaggerated and 9/0 ON YOUR. RADIO DIAL ing his talk on "Soulpture after until 4:30 p. m. A luncheon will indecent terms as could scarce­ will not be even seriously consid- ment and all are treated aljki as Graduation." ered unless some manpower or to pay and special privileges, in­ be served in the clubrooms for To Univ ly be applied to a Nero, a no­ DON HUNTER which reservations sbould be strike emergency arises, which the cluding insurance, allowance for President torious defaulter, or even to a leaders obviously do not expect. dependents, medical care, etc. made with Marjorie Camp, 65&3, TODAY'S WGHLIGHTS * * * before 8 p. m. l'hursday, March 2. leap ~ common pickpocket." • • • • • • I\LL-UNIVERSITY PARTY Washington also had a tiff The printed reaction out In Nothing comparable ts pro- IOWA STATE MEDICAL Tickets for the "Leap Year KODACHROME SALON The "Lec with the senate. He appeared the country was somewha.t mlsed the civilian draftee, He SOCIETY- Gambol," t hi r d all-university The Iowa Mountaineers' second ond inform all\lldDl'. ~ndorsements c a. m e can be uprooted from his home, "The American Red Cross," party of the year, will go on sale before the group to explain and annual kodachrome salon will be the year, ~ request an Indian treaty. The from conserva.tlve comroenta- sent across the country to work ponsored by the Red Cross pub­ Monday at the main desk of he,1d on the evening of Tuesc\ay, tors largely-but also from tbe In a field at half the salary or from 8 unt senators refused to act immed­ lic information service, will he Iowa Union. The "girl-take boy" March 7. One to five bound and lounge of Bridges communist conlrolfed less-and all .the govern~t iately, and Washington ex­ presented on WSUI tris morning dance will be held Saturday, titled kodachrome slides may be Cormal parl longshoremen's unloll on the Pa- would give him Is transportation at 9 o'clock in connection with the March 11. submitted by any person, whether boy" arra ir. claimed, "This defeats every clllc coast. When you get com- and a polite invitation to the nation-wide Red Cross drive dur­ D~VE DIGGS or not he is a member 01 the club. Maurie E purpose of my coming here!" munists and conservatives to- drlU't boards to consider hous- • • • ing the month of March. Sub-committee Chairman Entries should be left at room ~Ol, from Davel gether, you may be sure some- Ing conditlenll I~ the a~a to physics building, not later than dance. This one is beinl' fooled. which ~e Is ·so~f; It. would only Aft e r that. presidential IOWA ~OUNTAINEERS SatUrday, March 4. For further of-town bal messages usually went 10 • • • equalize present lnjustlces by INFORMATION FlRST- details, phone 74 18, 4870 or uni­ Bob BurliQgame, assistant news A hike and campfire supper verslty par' congress in wrilinq. The reaction of the man in the creatlng more. with a moonlight hike are being versity extension 8263. Members • • • street, as I get it conversationally, - • - editor of WHO in Des Moines, EDWARD J. BOLLHOEF-ER I will discuss "America and the nlng th e d A th fi h was likewise surprisingly approv- In short, its theory is to absorb D4 of East no er c assic 'g t, c ose y Ing. People generally hate strikes the human being completely into Four-Front War," on WSUI this UNIVE.RSIT~ LECTU.RJ: parallel to the Barkley-Roose- and sympathize with the unequal state totalitarianism. Mr. Roose­ afternoon at 3: 15. TlOKETS Nadine GI velt conflict, was between Pres- positions of the soldier with the velt's pen slipped badly when he Catherine Free tickets for the urUversity City; 11'vir: ONE l)f~N'S OPINlON- ident James Buchanan and war worker. They are irrefutably wrote congress: lecture, "A World We Can Cre­ Hartford, ( Sen. Stephen A . Do u g I as. right in these positions. "National service is the most W. Earl Hall, managing edt­ ate" to be given by Rollo W~ter tor Qf the Mason CUy Globe-Ga­ On and Off Campus dolph, A2 Douglas broke with the presi- But, in their righteous wrath, Idemocratic way to win the war." Brown March 7, will be available charge of p zette, will have as his topic, to faculty and students begilll.ling dent after a lQng period of they are apt to be misled into es- It proposes final abandonment bel'S of the "Where's the Money Comin, Thursday, March 2. My tickets staunch support when they pousing a remedy far more un- of civilian democratic indepen­ QUESTION: WHAT DO YOU :ee of the I diliered over the constitution of just than the injustices they want dence. Its theory is that oC both From?" tonleM at '7:45 on One 'I'HE PERT and ehar~nl' Carol sisters are real honest t.o goodness THINK OF DISCONTINUING remaining undistributed will be Man's Opinion, WSUl's ecU&or­ Tickets v to cure. Few of them have studied Fascism and Communism, but relaUves. The glrls are heard weekly on NBC's "Roy Shield and THE An MY SPECIALIZED mad!! available to the general at the Unie .Kansas, then waiting to be ad· the bill (Austin's revised pro- bears no slight resemblance to that !al pa&'e of the air. Company" program. Vlrglnia, Evenna and Ramona. lltarted their TRAINING PROGRAM? public rAt Monday and Tues!\ay, mitted to the union. posal, January 10) and understand of democracy which espouses vol- slnglng careers in their local church, Cambridge, Minn., but not In ;Kay Dodd. A1 of Newton: "I March 6 and 7. Buchanan never succeeded what it would do to them and the untary contributions of effort and VlEWS AND INTERVIEWS- the costumes you see here. • believe the A. S. T. P . should be in get tin g his legislation country. Congress knows. individual freedom ot patriotic Rex Whitworth, M3 of Bram­ continued. The government has NURSING'Al'PLICATION Mrs. W hall, England, and ;formerly a star Women students interested jn through congress in the face of • • • conscience. ' • "Deep in My Heart" from Rom~ 8-Kraft Music* * Hall* • spent a great deal of money for Do u g 1 as' opposition. The To me, it seems as unjust!- It would leave the deepest scar hurdler at Cambridge university, * * * 8:30-3oan Davis this program, and now many of enlering ~he school of nursing wiu, will be interviewed today at 12:45 berg's "Student Prince" on the the class which begins June 12, Public breach thus fOimed grew wider lied as usinl' an axe &0 eUmin- of this war on democrar/. Treasury Hour of Song. broadcast 9---Abboit and Coslello thc tellows who have grlilduated I hId Lin ate a fiyspeQk on ,lass, and in by Ruth Reininga 01 the WSUI 9:30-March of Time 1944, should call at t\\e ot(i.ce 01 and eventua I y e pe get - &lIls case, the A'lass Is the flnal over WGN at 8:3U tonight. Irom this specialized training are DRAMA S staU wben they will discuss a 100News being sent back to the troops. It the registrar immediately to se­ coin elected in 1860. contalner of Inc1lvidual hUDIJUI Britisher's view of "Uncle Se,m cure an application blank. Com­ A,A. U. W .. * * ..... TODAY'S PROGRAMS 10:15-Harkness of Washington hardly seems fair to them to dis­ The Dral rll'h&S, lnc1lvldual lIberty-al1 and John Bull." 10:30-Music of the New World continue it." pleted applications should be re­ The other Roosevelt, theo­ that we are fighting for and In­ You're Telling Me! turned to the registrars office aJ American. l1-War News Dennis Murray, A2 of Lakota: sity Womel dore. saw one of his alQUDch cJucUnc our "w~ of Ufe"-in IOWA NAVY PRE-FLIGHT 8-Morning Chapel soon as possible. 11 :05-Design for Listening "In my opinion, the A. S. T. P. 8 o'clock in senatorial supporters, Nelson favor of male and female en- • • BAND- 8 : l5-~usical Miniatures 11 :30-Ellery Queen should be continued. After the . IIAJUlY C. BAIlNB8 * * * Reclstrar fin Jones, ' W. Aldrich of Rhode Island. slavement to the slate for war Maybe the red likker shortage Four distinct styles of music wlll 8:38-New8, The Daily Iowan war we are going to have a lot reasons that are not aPJI&reni to Don Ashby join the opposition c a ~ p has nothing to do with it, but be presented tonight at 8 o'clock 8:45-PrQgram Calendar Blue of problems to solve and they all-Inclacl.in&" conl'reIiII. on WSUI when the Iowa Navy Dt:G~EE OANDIDATES Jeanne ShE over an arqumenl about for­ we notice that the favorite for the 8:55- Service Reports K~O (14.60); WENR (lItO) must be solved by educated men. Pre-Flight concert band will play All students wbo oe~pect to re­ will presen eign pollcy. -- 1944 Kentucky Derby, to be run ii-Iowa state Medical Society While some men are doing their Theoretically,· .it would practi­ under the direction of Chief Mu­ .a-Terry and Ine Pirates ceive a degree or certificate at Fair." Mrs. 9:15-Excursions in Science duty now by fighting, it wlll be • • • cally declare national martial law in the land where bourbon is (or 6;30-Coast Guard Dance Band the April 23 convocation -hould sist Mrs. Je was) king, is a nag named Pukka sician J. J. Courtney. 9:30-Music Magic these, who are being trained now, Other presidents - Wood­ on a:l1 the people to make II few 7-Watch the World Go By make .formal application at once Gin. 9:45-Keep 'Em Eating who will solve the many problems row Wilson, Herbert Hoover, work-and this in a nation whose SPOTLIGHT BANDS- 7:l5-Lum and Abner at the office of the registrar, room FRIENDSH ! ! ! 9:50-Treasury Song for Today which will undoubtedly be pres­ KING'S DJ Andrew Johr;tson - had their production (work) is already so TeddY Powell and his band will 9:55-Ne.ws, Tbe DAlly Iowan 7:30- America's Town Meeting 1, University hall. good that Mr. Roosevelt justly oC the Air ent. IIARRY G. BARNES Mrs. L. ( difficulties. In f<;tct, this United In a single raid alll~d bombers be guests on the Victory PC\rade 10-Paging Mrs. America Virginia Peterson, A1 of Red States has had few chief exec­ brags it is the best in the world. dropped more than 2,500 tons of of Spotlight Bands tonight at 8:30 8:30-SpoWght Bands Registrar son street, 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- Oak: "If the government is goin~ Friendship You (l8Il see this clearly by a de­ pom~s on ;Berlin. llong tQns-but over KSO and WENR, broadcast­ 8:55-Coronet Story Telle!" utives who have not managed vorites to discontinue the A. S. T. P. now ters th is tailed study of the bill-empower­ they made short shrift of Berlin. iQg from Sco~t field in Belleville, 9-Raymond Gram Swing BADMINTON CLUB me to get themselves in bad with 10:30-The Bookshelf while the war is still on, what , ing the president by proclamation ! ! ! Ill. II:15-Kay Armen Meetings will be held Tuesd,ly ll-Waltz Time was the point of having it in the H. G, L. CI to move anyone anywhere away 1l:15-Women Today 9:30-Wings to Victory and Thursday at " p. m. and Sat­ Sprlng. says Grand pappy Jen­ fir.st place? I think it's just as urday at 1:30 p. m. Members w/ll Mrs. FaJ from his home into any other job I TOWN MEETJNG OF THE ~R- 11 :30-Salon Music lO-News THI: D ILY IOWAN kins, is aot & season-It's Just & ne.eesI>B.ry now as It ever was." will be hos at any t:8te of pay (that is, any­ "Can Our Foreign Policy Be 11 :5(J.....4Farm Flashes lO:l5-George E. Reedy, News brlllg their own birds. Other Published every morning ex.­ one except federal, stale, county, ~hower bath that separates win­ Democratic in War Time?" will 10:30-Guy Lombardo JiIII Anderaon, AZ of Seymour: equipment will be furnished ), luncheon II ter and summer, 12-Rhylhm Rambles , '11 think it is all right to discon­ Women'. Recreation associatioa. ciub. Card! cept Monday b7 Student PubUca­ a,nd local officials, including bur­ be discussed on the Town Meeting 12:30-NeWli, The Dally Iowan 10:55-War News ~l,Iq,rats ! I ! tinUe the A . .s. T. P. because we MARY ELLBN ZYBILL the busines tions Incorporated at 126-190 Iowa wqo are exempt along of the Air at 7:30 tOl;1ight over 12:45-Views and Interviews U-Your Income Tax with pregnant mothers and those have plenty of trained men to last Prealdllll* avenue, Iowa CltT. Iowa. Japs, trapped by the British KSO and WENR. Jay Allen, au­ I-Musical Chats ll:l5-Ted Fiorito with minor children, and the other for the duration. Why spend RED CROS in a surrounded Burmese town thor and foreign correspondent 2-Campus News 11 :30-Jimmy Dorsey Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. established military exemptees, al­ money training these men when ETA SIGMA PHI Scuffs an and facing starvation, caught and will argue the affirmative side 2:l0-0rgan Melodies 11:55-News Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. though QO not see clergymen we don't need RI)y more?" Eta Sigma Phi will sponsor a J: ate wild monkeys. The cannibals! of the question and Demaree BeSs, at the Red Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack exempt.) 2:30-Radio Child Study Club .peal'Y Woed, Al of Glen Ellyn, lecture by Prof. Vincenzo Ciof­ ! ! ! aS$ociate editor of the 'Saturday CBS today from Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah 3-Adventures in Storyland DL: "The A. S. T. P. is a good pro­ fari of the romance languages de­ the Amel'ic Razor hlades used for money in Evening Post and a foreign cor­ 3:l5-Information First WMT (&to); WHBM (7") Bailey, Donald otUlle, Charlee One phrase· promises- . exemp­ gram which should 'be continued. partment Thursday, March 9, .t Community despondent will uphold the nega­ .Swisher. tion to those "necell8ary to tbe Germany-news item. A wealthy 3:3O-NeWli, The Dally Iowan Nazi, of course, would have plenty tive. 6- 1 Lo~e a Mystery As long as it w~s starled in pre­ 7:30 p. m. in room 221A, Schaef­ cooperative ma.l.ntenanoe of uallona! h~ltb, 3:35-lowa Union Radio Hour Fred M. Pownall, Publisber of scratch. 6:l5- Harry James paration for the post-war ern, It fer hall. The lecture, which will served at n safeb' .qd interett," and another 4-Conversational Spanish should not he disbanded now. If be open to the puhlic, will be fol­ Marie Nau Matbre, Advertisin, ! ! ' ! MARCH OF TIME- 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 6:30-Mr. Keen warns the hoards a,alnst b~lnA' this happened, it would mean the lowed by a social hour {or mem­ Manager Zadok Dunlkopf lblab maybe Wendell L. Wlllkle and Lieu&. 5-Children's Hour 7- Farm Ads W.C.T. U Shirley McKim, Editor "unfair, arbitrary or auain&' Comdr. W. R. McWhirter, senlor 7: IS-Old Pioneer loss of 1111 the time and money bers of Eta Sigma Phi. Emma S persunal hardships." Bat ob­ &he reason 80 BIIIDY candld,a&es 5:15-lowa Wesleyan College are reI uctant to tOll!l their hats BrlUsh naval offlce~ or tbe 7:30-Death Valley Days spent so far." BDWARD VOKBA avenue, wi] viously the door Is left open 5:45-NeWII, 'nae Daily low&n Entered as second clUl mail Into tbe r)ng now I, thai this II na.~l air staUon at Pensacola, 7:56-News Edward Currie, Al of 8ehaller: PrMldenl nOOn at 2:: lor leeal boarils &0 diller In . 6-Dinner Hour Music matter at the pottotflce at Iowa no time or year to 1'0 aroUlld Fla., wftl be mellt speak'el"l! on 8-M(ljor Bowes "I don't think it's fair to discon- meeting. M theJr iD&erpreta&.lon • tQ enler 7-United States in the 20th City, Iowa, under the act 01 con­ bareheaded. tonl,bt'8 ~rch 01 Time pro­ 8:SO-Dinah Shore tinue the A. S. T. P . because some PAN AMBRICAN LEAGUE give the d, BreSS of March 2, 1879. new fields or poHUcs, I'ra" &lid Century ! ! ! gram heard over WHO and 7:30-Sportstime 9-First Line of the men have worked hard and Pr01. Paul Olsen of the ,coillllt Elmer E. eorruUon. 9:30-MeIQdies by Maureen this will erase any hope of irad- of commerce will discuss "our speakel' of Subscription rates-By man. ~ • • • Japanese news agency reports WMAQ at 9:30. 7:45-0ne Man's Opinion the Germans in "control" of the 9:45-Confidentially Yours uation. There will still be a need Tariffs and Latin America" at the per year; by carrier, 111 centl ' Appeals could be taken to the B-Iowa Navy Pre-Flight Band ZION LUT situation on the Russian front. It BELIEVE IT OR NOT- 10-News for trained men to lead the after~ .March meeting of 'the Pan Amerl­ weekly, $5 per year. _ 8:30-Spirit of the Vikings AID SOCII! will take a bigger lie than that to A pet monkey who saved the 8145-News, The Dally 10wlJ1 JO:J5-Fuiton Lewis Jr. war attair, and I think the A. S. can league in Hotel Jellenon congre.. at leaat once during T. P. men should at least be al- Thul'Sday at noon. Reservations The regu The Associaled Preas is exclu­ take the Nips' minds of! whllt Ufe of an American soldier three 9-The University Plays Its Part 10:30-Here's to Romance sively entitled to use for republi­ their terms. happened at Truk. times on the African battlefield ll-News lowed to complete their training." may be madl' by calling .M1t. Lutheran 1 tadl cation of all news dispatches cred­ But Andrew ' Tohnaon takes ! ! ! will be Bob Ripley'. "aelieve It U:15-Iowa Navy Pre-FU,ht Pearl Grlepenbul'l', A2 of Rem- Emmett Gardner or Mrs. Ella Van be heid parlors. HOI ited to it or not otherwise cred­ the prize. during his tenure, The first wheeled vehicle, ac­ Or Not" star over WGN at 8:15 Network Highlights Band II!n: "Since the army needs more Epps. All liildenbran' ited in this paper and at.o the congresa mQde it a rouline mat­ cording to Factographs, was in­ tQJlitht. Pvt. Floyd Stewart, who 11 :30-Dal\ce Band Review f~Ung men, it should dismantle NBC this program. Those men in train- HUIII.t;fo/lST 8001BT1' and Mrs. Il local news published herein. t~r to pass laws over his veto. vented 5,000 years ago. This proves br.ougbt the aoinal back to the 12-Press News the great durability of the pedes­ UClited states with him, will re­ WHO (LMO); WDIAQ (67') lag now !lOll use the general train- The Humanist society will meet Finally, in 1868, h~ was im· PUBLIC W TBLEPHONES trian-for he's still among UJ. late the story of his adventures. Mas ing in whatever they mjght be on Monday, Merch 6, at AI p. m. in EditorW Office _ .'192 peached. For Qllce, howeve~, MINT OF' . ! !! • B-Fred Waring WON (720) cIoiaI." the .enate chf,ffiher of Old ~l- Mrs. W. SocietT EdItor .. .'198 the congr8B8 did right by him. Grandpappy Jenkins says h,e 6~15-News of the World AmI KenDer, _'*ry: "I, per- tol. Prof. WOUgIln& PaulHo of Business Office _ .. _... _._.. _ .. '111'1 ~URB nova or SONG­ chairman The aHort 10 remove' him hom longs for the time when we can Licia Albanese and Franoeeco 6:~Bob Burns 7 :30-Hurnan Adv.enture sonally, hate to lee this prO~am the G e r man d,epartment will CbllllnlUee . THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1944 office at by a single voUt in call a spade a spade and not a Valentino, !tars of the Me.tropoli­ 7-.Max.weli HoUle Coffee Time 8:30-Treasure Hour of Song disbanded. However, the army t apeak on the subject, "SWan Woman's c the ..nate, wow shovel, ton . Opera C.0Ilq)8D1, wijl 'inI 7:3O-Aldrich Familr. 9:1~Dal. C&meJie IboUld Iulaw waat U's clolni," . (See BULLETIN Pac' J) . PUblic welf UlCH 2, 1944 nIURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1944 THE DA It Y lOW AN, tOw A CITY . IOWA . PAGE TRREP

ETIN Navy Concert Band lied In lb.... Greek Drama Class Mortar Board Election U. NOTICU. Arthur Murphy Newscaster To Broadcast Tonight Today rowan or ~_.. he 'oill_ of 'l1Ii. • DaIl7 Iowa lit Broadcasts Tragedies Four distinct styles ot musIc wJII 8 Organizations To Be Held Monday ~_ wi\! J~O'1' " aUlLY~ bI< heard tonight at 8 o'clock on Ihis Plan to Meet To Speak Here To Lecture WSUI Program Given week's WSUl radio concert by the Elections to Mortar Board, na- ~onday,Wednesday Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school band A. A. O. W.. tudy Group.-Home tion I honorary society lor senior under the direction of Chief Musi- ot Mrs. Giltin Jon ,401 Mel- women, will be held Monday at- Philosophy Professor The Information First audience Friday Mornings at 9 this afternoon will hear Bob Burl­ eian J . J. Courtney. rose court, 8 p. m. temoon at 4 o'clock In the senate Of Illinois University Students of Prof. S. Included in the program are FriendUllp Ctrele 01 Kin,'. Dalll'h- chamber of Old Capitol, according ingame, assistant Dews editor of Dorran~ tol. Will lecture Tonight White's Grei!k Drama in Trans- "Tnrei! Danc_s" from "The 8a.rt- lers-Home of Mrs. L. C. Jones, to Shirley Rich, A4 of Ottumwa, "Junior Mia," WHO. as he discusses "America lalion class. presented each Mon- ered Bride" (SmeWna); "Per- 320 N. Johnson street, 10:30 a. president of the organization. and the Four-Front War." The day, Wednesday and F rid a y sian March" an:! "Perpetuum m. ill : Northwest. "Current Trends in American Mobile" (Strauss); "Rhapsody in H, G. L clu~Home of Mrs. Fay All university women registered lecture will be at 4 o'clock In the morning at 9 a. m. over WSUI, louse. Thought" will be discussed by Rhumba" (Bennt'.tI); "Semper Pi- Watkinson, route 5, 12:3\p. m. as first or second sem ter junlol'll ncb 5 Prof. Al'thur Murphy, head of the senate chamber of Old Capllol. are this semester porticipating in delis" (Sou. J) and "American Red Red Cross ewin&'- American Le- or as first semester niors may {hibl lion of 011 department of philosophy at the Burlingame has been with sla­ the reading of parts of the trage- Cros March" (Panella). gion rooms ot the Community dies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and lake part in tn election. Each or Philip Gua. University of Illinois, at a gradu­ tlon WHO as a newscaster since ate college lecture tonight at 8 EUripides, the comedies of Aris- ~ - - building,9 a. m. until 4:30 p. m . vot r will ch k the n m ot 20 Engage­ 1938. Durin, his work in this W . C. T. U. - Home of Emma Ilrch 8 o'clock in the seDate chamber of tophanes, with a few mod rn CONSUMERS' Stover, 242 MacGowan 3\'enue. IUdents on a list ot ellglbl re- society, "SIe­ Old Capitol. ment field he has developed a keen tragedies based on th cia' ical Professor Murphy is chairman sense of news of the day and re­ theme. such as Racine's "Andro- 2:30 p. m, Ie sed from th re&lstrar's oWce. Time," by Dr. Announced l1Ulch ," Turney's "The Daugh- ZIon Lutheran Ladle Aid soclet, Those eligible must h ve main- senate cham. of lIle commission on the function cognition of Its Importance to fu­ of philosophy in liberal arts edu­ ters ot Atreus," and O'Neill's CORNER -Church parlors, 2:30 p . m. lained a 2.68 average or above and ture world aUalrs. Women 01 the M_Home of t be I '('ed f'rst arcb'l cation which, under a grant from "Mourning Becomes Electr ." mus C ass) 1 as I or the Rockefeller foundation, is to He has worked out a plan for To date rune GI'ffIl plan Mrs. B. J . Tomlin, 1010 E. Fair. second semester juniors or lirst ity lecture by child strei!t, 7:45 p. m. .Amester ~enl'ora analyze the place of philosophy a four-front method of war, which uve "'--n read and analvleci ~ Q • I, Iowa Union. """'" • Do you hate to wash dishes? Cortnth loci, K. of P. hall, '1:30 Th 20 "iris ho will hold larch 9 in the world structure o( educa­ Ihe will explain In his lecture lhis on the air, four of AeschylllJ, Women who take pride In the e • c n library (pot­ tion and civilization and make aIternoon. lour of ophocl ., and one of appearance of their skin pnd hands p, m . another election at a later dat to recommendations for future de­ Eurl"'ldes. Ix other plavs of choose dLS' hwashlnu soap as care- ft h WI determine which stud nts among iversity club. Burlingame will be inlervl wed ... , • a l' eac u. e. len th m will be members ot the velopment. Euripides remain to be !rIven fully as they do their lOilet soap. becomes stained':' use a Board. on, University at 3:15 this afternoon over WSUI Chairman of the committee on MR. AND MRS. Lou H. Evans of Chicago announce lhe engagement over the air and two or three This is the secrel of avoiding gar- bleach to disinfect It. Memb rs 8l'6 cho n on the 'ch 10 future plans for the college of and approaching mal'ringe of their dnught r, Elko, to Cadet Benjamin by Eleanore Keagy, A4 ot Ottum­ of Arlstophanea' comedies wlU den.variety hand , and there nre Care 01 Dish Towels liberal arts and science of the M. Loiben, U. S. N. R., son of Morris Loiben, also of Chicago. Miss wa. He will be Introduced at the also be presented. many ""ood dishwa hlng soaps Hit f 11 I d basis ot scholarship, rvlce ami ~eadlng Hour, • ave p en yoga y co ore leadership. The purpose of Mon- lounge. Universi Iy of Illinois, Professor Evans, a graduate or Von Steuben high school in Chicago, Is a fresh­ Information First I ture by Mary Margot t Rowland, A3 ot Oay- trom which to choose. They suds bsorbent dish towels ond k ep Murphy received his A. B. and :e: "The Mis­ man in the college ot liberal arts at the University of Towa. Cadet Jane Neville, A3 of Emmetsburll, ton, Ohio, and Shirl y Rich, A4 fast, make dishes parkle and them in good conditJon by fre. day's meeUni is to elect by popu~ lOr Charles R. Ph, D. degrees from the University Loiben was graduated from De Paul university in Chicago. He at­ who will act as chairman of the of Ottumwa, both dram tic art rln of( e Hy. Th SO P generally Quent launderlni and bleaching lar vote th students poss in, of California at Berkeley. bel', Old Capl. tended the Navy Pre-Flight school in Iowa City and is now stationed discussion period tollowlng his majors who have done ;J great considered mild r the kindest when nece sary. It's a rar hous. the S ond and thil'd qualltlca- He has been an instructor in at Lakehurst, N. J. lecture, deal of work in the University to the hands. hold wher a dish low I w!ll l' _ lions. philosophy at the University of theater, have Wken rol in th Don't go at dishwashinll "willy- main clean through more than one Th list ot scholastically elial- edule, 1M California, University of Chicago, • plays, nilly," Betor you even start to dlshwashlni, so change them oCten . ble worn n will be posted today ~ apl&OI,) Cornell university and the Uni­ THESE HAIR-DOS ARE WINNERS IN NATIONAL .. EVENT Rec nUy Miss Rowl nd enacted lear th lable, take a minute to Soap manufacturers have their through Monday on the student versity of l11inois. A contributor to Cassandra In A SChylus' "Ag - stralih! n up th kitchen. Put pots hans full providing u with enough ffalrs bulletin board In Old Cap­ philosophical journals, s eve l' a 1 memnon" while Miss Rich read nnd pans to oak, clear the draln- soap to go around even though Itol. Prospective voters are asked books, Professor Murphy's most Clytemnestra in "Agamemnon," I board nd empty and clean the they're making every teort to do , to felld the nom in dvance in rEcent books is "The' Uses of ' ''LibaUon - Bearers," Sophocles' sink. As you bring empty dishes so. You cnn help by not wasting a ord r to formulate some ideas , March 5. We Reason." "Electra" and Euripides' "Elec- trom the table, scrape them and bit. as to how they w!ll vote, Miss country sup­ Ilis lecture tonight wi! present Ira." Mis Rowlllnd r ad th part then slack them on th dralnboard. The best way to ave pnckag Rich said. likes for those a survey of the main intellectual of Electra in thes plays. Keep Leflovtra In Icebox soap is to m asur It into the dish------April 2. For Issues of the perlod trom the end Donald Low, A3 of Slie City, has Assembl leftov rs in bowls with wat r. A good m thod i to emPty ~ call 8110, of World War I to the present taken such roles as the seer Tlr- covers and olh r suit ble rerrl-I part 01 a pockag into a wide­ Tau Gamma Initiate, day. According to Prof. Everett W. esias Creon lhe Klnll and Or- gerator containers. Then put them mouth jar; then with a small Tau Calnm , town women's or­ VYLIE !iall, head of the philoso(lhy de­ estes: The part of jocasla In ali Into the refrillerator at one measure, like a I measurinIC cuP. ganization, announces the initia­ Chairman partment, it will not be confined "Oedipus RelC" was played re- Ume. dip out th Quontlty you tlnd by lion of 10 new hlembel'll. They are to philosophy in a narrow or tech­ cently by Florenc McCoy A3 of I Rinsing the dishes before wash- elCperl nc is about right. If you RaVaye Parll, A4 of Pawnee City, lMPlNG nical sense but wilJ show the Kansa!! City, Mo. ' ing make the job pleasant r and us cake soap, don't I v it In Neb.; Rhodanda Mill r, AS ot 'ION connectlons of pbl1osophy with ParUclpation 01 the class In saves soap-Important th e days. the dishwater. Oskaloosa; Mary Loul e Stroh­ g of the Iowa American thought in a wider way. radIo readln!rs I enUrel, vol- It also ke ps grease and bits ot Wh n water is very hard It Is meyer, AI of Iowa City; Helen lcan Campj)lg unlary and plans are beln, food out or the dishwater. difficult to keep a I sUnl Buds Popovich, Al ot Oakville, Conn.; lid in the UQI. made &0 !rIve a number of other A di hcloth that 18 Ill' a y and and dlshwashlna hecom s pattl­ Ann Pickering, Al 01 low City; f Iowa Union member 01 the class a cbance gmy, and dish towels that are cularly unpleasant. So g t rld of Can Mosely, AS 01 Anamosa; Lois Emanuel, Al of Norway; Catherine from JD II. m. Girls to Take Boys to take part. pos Ibl, with a uni. stained and wet are two very good as much foOd and grease from the iI.mcheon will son readln!r 01 horal part by reasons tor hatlng to wash dl h , dishes lIS posslbl before putlinll Chomb ra, Al of Iowa Clly; Merle Flem!ni, At of [ow a City, and ,Iubrooms tOt To University Dante. several women, before the se. You can avoid th m both. them Into the dl hpan. K eplnll should be mesler I completed, Use well-made, open-mesh dish- the water reasonably hot wJll also Patricia Kilbourne, Al of Lone , Camp, 6563, The practice ot having mem- cloths and wash and rinse them help, you will find. Tree. day, March 2. 'Leap Year Gambol' bel'S of the class participate in the readings and endeavor to ap- ~SA LON The "Leap Year Gambol," sec­ proach the dramatic eHeet ot in eel's' second ond informal University dance of the orieinal character tends to salon will be the year, will be held Ma rch 11 make the course correlate with the , of Tuesday, from 8 until 11 p. m. in the main departments ot speech and Enl­ Ie bound and lounge of Iowa Union. This in­ IIsh. The rotes read by members !ides may be fo rma l party will be a "girl taki!s of the class over the air are en­ r80n, whether boy" affair. tirely unr hearsed. The students, !r of the club. Maurie Bruckman and hls band however, lire encouraged to study t at room 101, from Davenport will pla~ tor the THREf WINNERS In a national halrdreuers' conte.t held In New York City are, trom len. Ann GlddlnJ' the parts carefully und to tully It lat~r that\. dance. 'Ihis will be the til'S\ out­ modelling best halr-do for girls In the armed forces; Petti Browning, rnodellln, be.t halr-do for women interpret them. For further of-town band playing for the Uni­ deteo.se workers, and Jane Howard wIth prize coUlllre tor women In'clvllIan detenH, '(1ntrrn.,ion.n 4870 or llni­ versity parties tbis year. B~. Members of the committee plan_ Professors Discuss LLHOEFER ning the dunce are David Diggs, 4 University Graduates, Former Students Hospital Administrator ECTURE D4 oC East Moline, Ill., chairman; Nadine Greetan, C3 of Victor; To Attend Conference Post-War Problems S Catherine Harmeier, A4 of Iowa The sharp rendjustments and he university Announce Recent Engagements, Weddings Robert E. Nett, administrator /fe Can ere­ CHy ; Irving Wansik, E2 of W. personality problems which will of the universJty hospitals, wlJl be Rollo Walter HaLtCord, Conn., and Jane Ran­ Announcement has been made of E. Cassill, daughter of Mr. Dnd face servicemen after the war dolph, A2 of Marion, Ind., in the recent engagemen is and murri­ Mrs. Clarence B. Cassill DC LenolC, in Des Moines Saturday to at­ were receni1y discussed by Prot. . be available charge of programs. All are mem­ rlts beginning ages of four graduates and former became the bride of Seaman Se· tend a war session for physiCians, Wilbur R. Miller, head of the de­ bel'S of the central party commit­ ~y tickets students at the University of Jowa. cond class David Reynolds Clark­ surleons, medical students and partment of psychiatry, and Prof. ;!e of the University. lted will be son, U. S. N., son of the Rev. David hospital representatives of Iowa, Charles R. Strother of the speech Tickets will be on sale Monday CasslU-Clarkson H. Clarkson of Reinbeck, Feb. 5 eastern Nebraska and Missouri, and psychology departments In a the general 01 the Union desk. In an afternoon wedding Lois md Tuesday, in the Church of the M ssiah in which is being held under the [ 0 rum program broadcllst by R inbeck. The Rev. Mr. Clark­ auspices of the American College WSUI. son, father of the bridegroom, offi­ of Surgeons. "What men have learned about ICATION Mrs. W. E. Williams of Olin to Address ciated. Neff wlll participate In a special killing other men will affect them interested jn The bride is a graduate ot the conference for hospital personnel deeply Dnd such violent emotional nursing with Lenox high school and the Uni­ Saturday morning. forces, once released, may be hard Jns June 12, l Pub(ic Welfare Group of Woman's Club versity of Towa, where she was to control. However, there Is no toe oUice at a member of Omicron Nu, honor­ way of knowing whether the DRAMA STUDY GROUP OF City Woman's club tomorrow at ary home economics society. She Plaque Installed changes which may occur will be ia tely to •• A plaque listing 223 members blank. Com· A.A. U. W. 2 o'clock in the university club­ taught in schOOls at Clarence and anti-social or useful," Professor The Drama Study group of the Burlington. The bridegroom was of the staff and personnel of the Miller said. b.ould be ;e­ rooms. college of medicine and Univer­ ar's office as American Association of Univer­ graduated (rom Hoosac prepara­ He pOinted out that in some si ty Women will meet tonight at Mrs. Williams will also talk over tory school and attended Cornell sity hospitals has been installed cases, this Increased aggres­ 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Gif· WSUI Saturday at 9 a. m. Her university in Ithica, N. Y., where in the main corridor of General siveness will have to be curbed, ' c. BARNI8 subject will be "The Challenge of hospital. lfisCrar fin Jones, 401 Melrose court. Mrs. he was affiliated with Delta Phi whereas in others, men who have Don Ashby, Mrs. Thomas Rowley, Child .Welfare." fraternily. realized their capabUities, will be­ IDATES Jea nne Sheets and Eleanor Pierce Jefferson l11gh school and. the Uni­ come aggressive leaders In civil !l{pect to re­ will present a one-act play, "AU's WELSH MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mlller·Jensen versity of Iowa's school of nursing, life and therefore more slllble. Fair." Mrs. J . H. Arnold will as­ Mrs. Henry Cheney wiJl speak In a candlelight service at the where she remained at the Univer­ Professor Miller predicted that Univetsity :ertificate ,at All- ation ohould sist Mrs. Jones. on the "Christian Pattern for Camp Polk, La., chapel, Virginia sity hospital until her enlistment many who have found adjustment lion at once -...L Building America" at the all day Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the nurses corps. in military Iile will probably re­ gistrar, roem FRIENDSHlP CIRCLE OF meeting of the Welsh Missionary Duane Miller of Des MOines, be­ Captain Rosenbusch wos grad­ main in serv ceo KING'S DAUGHTERS society to be held in the home of came the bride of Capt. J ohn Ken­ uated from the college of medicine Professor Strother said that vet­ IARNES Mrs. L. C. Jones, 320 N. John­ Mrs. A. B. Thomas, route 4, to­ neth J ensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the University of Iowa and was erans' organizations will be Im­ son street, will be hostess to the morrow. Henry Jensen of Ft. Dodge, Jan 25. a resident doctor at the Univer­ portant in readjusting men to civil Party Friendship Circle of King's Daugh­ Potluck dinner will be held. The Lieul. Col. V. H. MacArthur, army sity hospital before be entered the life because they understand com· CLUB ters this morning at 10 :30. regular Thursday meeting will not chaplain, officiated al the double service. He is now stationed at mon problems which at tirst may leld Tuesdlr be held this month. ring ceremony. Camp Phillips, Kan., where the baffle the families ot the returning m. and S.t­ H.G. L.CLUB The bride and bridegroom are couple will \Ive. soldiers. OIIembera will Mrs. Fay Watkinson, route 5, graduates of the Ft. Dodge high will be hostess at a 12:30 potluck CHILD STUDY CLUB school and junior college and the ~APn:AR G}\MBO~ 'irds. Other m-nished 11, luncheon today for the H. G. L. Prof. OrviJ C. Irwin, will speak bride is a graduate of the Univer­ issociatioa. clUb. Cal'ds will be played after at the Child Study club luncheon, sity of lows, where she was a EN zYBBLL the business meeting. Saturday at 12:30 p. m. in the Jef­ member of Gamma Phi Bela ferson hatel. The topic of his talk sorority. Ca pt~in Jensen attended lED CROSS SEWING will be, "How Babies Learn to Nortttwestern university at Evans­ PHI Scutts and kitbags will be made Talk." Members who have not ton, III., where he was aftillated Girl-Take-Boy Party 11 sponsor a at the Red Cross sewing session been conlacted are asked to cal! with Sigma Chi fraternity. . lcenzo Clo!­ today from 9 o'clock until 4:30 in Mrs. W. V. Pearso n, 2528, fo r res­ lnguages de­ the American Legion rooms of the ervations. Clark-Asher March 8, at Community building. The regular In an afternoon wedding June March 11 ZlA, Schaef- cooperative luncheon will be Loretta Clark, daughter of Mr. . 8-11 p. m. which will served at noon. and Mrs. F. J. Clark of Ft. Dodge, {._; " will be fol­ became the bride of Lieut. Blaine llr {or mem­ W. C. T. U. Asher ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. o(aurai~ • i. Emma Stover, 242 MacGowan Blaine Asher Sr. of Spencer and Iowa Union St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 13 In Informal ) VOltaA avenue, wil l be hostess this after· . MAKES GUN COVERS Ride in Safety and Comfort noon at 2:30 at the W. C. T. U. the St. Paul's Cathdlic church in meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Howell will FOR INVASIOII LANDINGS St. Petersburg. LEAGUI give the devotions and the Rev. Mrs. Asher is a graduate of the University of Iowa, where she was ~ the colltlle Elmer E. Dierks wiU be the Ride (RANDI( Streamliners afiiliated with Kappa Kappa i&cuss "our speaker of the afternoon." arica" at the Gamma sorority. Lieutenant Asher Pan Amarl­ ZION LUTHERAN LADIES is also a graduate of the Univer.:;ity Betwei!n Iowa City and Cedar Rapids en- MAURIE AID SOCIETY of Iowa and was a member ot ~ l Jefferson • BRUCKMAN'S The regular meeting of the Zion Sigma Nu fraternity. He received joy the economy and comfort of Crandle Reservations Lutheran Ladies Aid society will his commission as second lieuten­ ~ allin. . MrS· streamliners. The new, increased schedule in ant in the infantry school at Pt. B ear CrIDdle's Irs. EU. Van be held today at 2:30 the church Orchestra parlors. Hostesses are Mrs. George Benning, Ga. The couple will live "lIou'"• - Up of includes 17 round trips every weekday. lhe New'" nver Hildenbrandt. Mrs. C. 1. Potter, in Columbus, Ga. Crandic's low cost fare Is just 50c one way, and Mrs. R. H. Engleman. WMT eacb Wed­ .tASTE PAPER I nesda7 IDd 8at­ or 75c round trip, plus tax. Dial 3263 for ,. CJBTI' I Everly -Rosen buseh Tickets $1.00 1y will meet PUBLIC WELFARE DEPART· Announcement has been made ot urda, a' 11:30 P­ schedules. Tax at 8 p. m. In MINT OF THE WOMAN'S CLUa Supplies Critically Short! the marriage 01 Lieut. Rosemonde m. .10 f Old ~I­ Mrs. W. E. Williams of Olin, A lundl. a WHk H. Eyerly, niece of Mrs. Nancy Pau,l8tJl of chairman of the child wellare SAY, E{ So ... Boy'. Uf. F'. Wilcox of Jefferson, to Capt. $1.10 rtment wilt oOmmitlee of the State Federated MelviUe Rosenbusch, Jan 22 In CEDAR RAPIDS AND ,ct, "SWan Woman's clubs, will address the U. S. Victory WlSte Pap. eaJllllaip Kansas City, Kan. PaceJ) , public welfare &rOup ot the Iowa I' 0 WAC I T Y R A I L WAY ; . I The bride .Is II II'lidulite 01 the I~ 1:1 Cl II = == § PAGE FOUR " H! DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CI'fY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1944 St. Mary's, Take 1st Round Sectionals A. S. -'------Tesf Ramblers Beal Riverside Cosgrove Win Out • TQUrnament'SharonDowns Eor I T~e lh Lone Tree I Kalona, 30·23 qualifyin~ Shutyville Shellacked 1j======'1 cialized tl Impressive Cosgrove navy V-I Colbert Paces Local Sports Sehr Leads Victors be given 4S to 11 by Riverside Tn. DAII.Y IOWAN pervision Team to 34-26 Win Five Downs Tiffin With 12 Points; tbe UDivl With Thirteen Points Winners Challenge Spreacker Makes 6 {ice. stu 36-22 Win Sparked the test n S1. Mary's mighty mites of Iowa Iowa City Cage Five Trail ..• With Sehr leading the way the the office By Meade; Numerous student City, paced by Eddie Colbert who In Semi-Final Round I Sharon Firewagon rolled over the PORTS , take the I By WHITNEY MARTIN Fouls Called in Tilt dumllcd in 13 points, kept them­ Shueyville, unable to stop a • quintet from Kalona with the NEW YORK (AP) - It's one of either on selves very much in the high hard-driving Riverside offense, Opening their tournament bid score ot 30-23. The Kalona cae· must those days when the weather is school tournament last night as dropped by the wayside 45-11 last in a very impressive manner, the ers were completely out of form still frowning aU over the place try~ they pounded out a 34-26 victory nigh t in their fi rst game of the OFFICIAL STANDINGS, BIG TEN BASKETBALL Coslt0ve quintet crushed Tiffin until the last quarter when they appJ sectional tournament at City high. w L Pet. FG FT FTM PF Pts. OFG ing to make up its mind whether over the Lone Tree quintet. OFT OFTM OPlI' oPts. 36 to 221aat night on the City high staged a rally that failed to knot The Riverside , five had little Ohio Stale ...... 10 2 .833 294 114 68 158 702 226 97 73 144 549 to rain or snow or just sulk, which Taking a 2-0 lead In the first the score. Once in the final per­ trouble moving into the semi­ Iowa ...... 8 1 .800 212 94 66 12'1 518 1'19 75 75 133 433 reminds you that in normal times court. Starting the game with a you'd be heading for Florida seconds of the g~me, the Ramb­ final round tonight when they will Purdue ...... 8 3 .727 230 109 92 166 569 173 108 94 162 454 bang, the Cosgrove boys led the iod. the Kalona five brought !be about now, which reminds you lers of t. Mary's kept a su b­ meet St. Mary's of Iowa City at W,isconsin _...... 8 3 .727 222 85 67 148 529 173 105 73 128 451 Tiffin team 9 to 3 at the end of margin to only 3 points. 6 o'clock. 3 .700 228 69 65 103 525 167 there isn't much grousing in stantlal lead throughout, whUe Northwestern ...... 7 67 52 118 401 major league circles this year the first quarter. The second quar, Bfch scorer of tile pme _ KOB Hlglt Man 7 .417 238 97 58 140 573 233 109 75 121 575 the Lone Tree five nn them­ Michigan ...... 5 about the prospect of training in Sehr with 12 marken. Svreaebr Dale Kos, Riverside forward, 7 .300 190 85 71 100 465 203 68 40 130 474 ler was a little closer, with Tiffin selves ra.gced trying 10 keep up Illinois ...... 3 the north. narrowing the margin to 12 to 9, was high for Kalona with ., Jed the winning team by tossing Minnesota ...... 2 8 .200 136 85 64 148 357 180 95 86 119 455 wUh the faster, scrappier St. in seven field goals for 14 points. 10 .091 188 95 75 119 471 263 97 67 139 623 A year 81:0 there were dire when the two teams stopped for Hershberger, the tall cenler, Indiana ...... 1 forecasts of what would happen their half time rest. Mary's tea.m. Close behind him were Cress and Chicago ...... 0 7 .000 88 55 60 90 231 229 67 37 108 525 from Kalona, did not show !III Burich who connected for len and to tbe freoglle athletes if they Meade Leads Co~rove Pint-sized Colbert, who led the INDIVIDUAL SCORING • were required to expose their Meade was the outstanding against Sharon as he did Jut Rambler attack with 13 points, eight points respectively. night. High scorer in the ftnt Making more than half his G FG FT FTM PF Pta. curvlnr arms and running legs player for Cosgrove, as he man~ dropped in fivc field goals and team's total, Leonard Zalesky, (ves, Iowa ...... 10 ~6 26 14 17 178 to the fllrty March elements up aged to hit the hoop for 12 points, round of the tourney, he WII three free throws, while John Shueyville forward, sparked the Risen, Ohio Stale ...... 12 73 28 19 24 174 here, the rrowls leavinr the with several of the baskets gOing able to account for only Ole 172 nnereol im.pre Ion Ibe arms in from tricky spots on the floor. O'Brien of St. Mary's was close loser's aUack with three baskets Grate, Ohio Stale ...... ,...... 12 77 18 14 30 basket and one charity to ... 22 14 21 170 would snap rirht off at the el- The winners ball hawking and In the initial quarter Spreacker behind him with three field goals for a total of six points, while Danner, Iowl?, ...... 10 74 Novotny connected for four mark­ Patterson, Wisconsin ...... II 70 26 18 28 166 bow some crisp day and the ler fast breaks down the floor, was was the only Kalona player to and foul' free throws for a total King, Michigan ...... 12 65 27 18 18 157 muscles would curl up into too much for the fighting Tiffin toss the ball through the hOClP" as ers and C. Netolicky contributed team. Both squads put up a sticky of 10 points. one. Hoilman, Purdue ...... II 53 34 25 26 140 knobby cue balls. he connected on 2 free throwa. 135 Well, nothing like that hap~ defense, which forced the other Meel', Shaffer and Sehr each split Hot~shot for the opponents was Unable to find the range of the Strack, Miohigan ...... 12 63 9 6 25 126 pened, and it turned out the sea' team to shoot from far out on the the net for Sharon to bring the Don Eden who garnered ,three basket, Shueyvillc drove in for Dugger, Ohio State ...... 12 54 18 14 21 Bowen, Ohio Slate ...... 12 49 23 9 20 121 son started with the men remark- court. score at the end of the period to 1ield goa Is and seven free throws shot after shot only to see them 119 ablY free from the aches and FOUls were quite numerous, as 6,2. constantly miss their mark. C. Patrick, Illinois ...... 10 49 21 23 16 to qual Colbert's score of i3 Kirk, Illinois ...... 10 41 34 22 13 116 pains usually a by-product of pro- both teams were fighting for the The second quarter was equal~ Netoltcky played the best defen~ 113 longed workouts in sunny climes chance to remain in the select slow for Kalona as Coach Fru­ points. Eldon Jarrard, with nine sive game for the losers wlttie Smith, Wiscollsin ...... 11 52 9 15 34 points, was the most outstanding Haag, Purdue ...... ,...... 11 41 19 11 27 101 and the long exhibition junkets circle, to continue playing in the ier's five held the losers to a lODe Zalesky looked the best on offense. It free throw. Meer scored three i Wright, Minnesota .... ,..... ,...... 8 41 18 10 9 100 northward. seemed the players tournament. player Lor Lone Tree, as his fast hueyvllle Held Scoreless 94 practically cond i tioned themselves Brant Shows Spirit points for Sharon while ShaUer I After battling for two minutes SchadlEr, Northwestern ...... 10 44 6 2 15 break and cut for the basket 11 9 19 93 into the invalid ward. . Brant looked like the favorite put a goal in and Yoder made a couldn't be stopped by the Ramb­ without a score, Kos finally Horn, Purdue ...... II 41 free throw. The half ended with Hirsch, Michigan ...... 11 35 23 11 27 93 Last year proved that the long, for the losers, as he continued to I, lers. dropped a short one in from the 90 sun-baked workouts were jus t play heads up ball, long after the the scoreb08l'd reading 13-3. side to start Riverside on its way. Retherford, Indiana ...... 11 37 16 9 21 Playing for keeps from the 7 86 a happy interlude not necessarily game was on ice for the Cosgrove Aller the intermission KaloD& Shueyville was held scoreless until Carle, Northwestern ...... _ ...... 10 37 12 13 opening minutes in the geome, the 6 4 14 82 essentia 1 to a season's play. five. His one handed shots were offense SlOWly ulned momen· Rlunblers scored 21 of their 34 five minutes of the game had Judson, Illinois ...... •...... ,...... 10 38 tum as the entire team provlclet Ward, Northwestern ...... :...... 9 34 11 9 10 79 Branch Rickey i permitting spectacular at times, as he also points in the fa.st and furious elapsed, and then ZaleskY broke 12 78 Whit Wyatt and Johnny Coon- shot from for out on the court. Its share of points in the third the ice. Riverside led 9-4 at the DeGraw, Chicago ...... 7 28 22 6 first half. Held to only three 17 13 73 ey, a couple of venerable genla Plays Sharon Tonight period. Kalona netted more end of the first period and 21-4 Shields, Indiana ...... ,...... 10 28 9 scores ' in this quarter lhall field goeols in the first half, the 13 11 18 73 who live In tbe 800tb, to do Cosgrove will continue its bid Lone Tree squad took advantage at the half. Peed, Indiana ...... 11 30 Sharon as they counted up n Season their early training at home, for sectional glory when the team of thclr many free throw oppor­ Shueyville was stopped cold the Incidental Records to Date-19H and this may set a danrerous meets Sharon tonight on the City while holding Sharon to 9. tunille scoring six point by entire tecond quar ter as they Most Points (One Gamel-Two Teams ...... 134 Iowa. (103) Chicalo (31) precedent as a rreat lfIany baU high floor. The game should be In the final period due to the this method. failed to connect for a single point. Most Points (One Game)-One Team ...... _ ...... 103 Iowa vs. Chicago players live where the snows one of the better games of the stalling of the Firewagon the Ka· With fouls aplenty in the sec­ Novotny started the second half Most Points (One Game)-Indlvldua.l ...... 43 Ives, Iowa seldom fall, and they might tournament, as both squads are 10na boys were unable to make ond half, both teams made the with a basket for the losers, but Most Field Goals (One Game)-Indlvidual ...... ,...... " ...... ,...... 19 Ives, Iowa. think they shOUld be given like on a more even par than the pre- the potential rally effective as most oC their points in this way. that ended their scoring for that Most Free Throws (One Game)-Indlvldual ...... 10 Patterson, Wisconsin consideration. 'ous teams they have played. they went down fighting. Threc f ield goals apiece were period as Riverside tightened their - It does seem a little odd, at that, ffin FG FT PF Sharon is playing in tourna· made, but the rest of the points defense and smoothed out their to make men living in the south Ranshaw ...... 3 2 0 ment competition without the aid came via free throws. scoring punch to go sailing ahead (come north to train when the Aubrecht ...... 0 0 1 of the high scorer of the team, SI. Mary's really had their big 33-6 at the end of the third quarter. World's Lightweight Boxing Championship Lackender, who is ill. Shafter and Burlob Leads Rcserves argument is advanced that north­ Bigelow ...... ,...... 2 0 2 Zadranek appeared as the most moments in the first quarter ern training isn't so good. A Bran t ...... _... ._ ...... 03 3 1 when O'Brien, Stahle, and Col­ The Ri verside reserves, led by Hawkeye aggressive players on the :floor as diminutive Bob Burich, who con­ Gets Another in Garden Friday pitcher could get in shape down Fiagle ...... 0 I 0 they repeatedly took the ball and bert swished i n two buckets Bouncing there throwing at a barn door or nected for aU four of his baskets sent it back down the court for apiece. The score at the end o{ the by getting the village tavern Totals ...... 12 6 7 first quarter read 14~6 in favor in the last period, finished the Montgomery, Beau decided to recognize the winner another Sharon scoring threat. of the local Ii ve. game for the victors. Kos was the Highlights keeper to catch for him. Cosgrove FG FT PF Sharon FG FT PF TP of his first fight. Angott slugged Having cooled off a little in outstanding player for Riverside Jack Clash for 3rd The oUler players mi&'ht have Meade ...... 6 0 4 Sehr ...... 4 4 3 12 , the second quarter, the Ra.mb­ lwhile Hal Cress, ElJher Kron and Time in Title Bout "Slugger" White out of there in a little trouble sbarpenInr their Sl!$"del ...... ,...... 1 3 \ Meer ...... 3 a 2 6) lers stili played at too last a Lyle Fox all turned in good floor jig time in Hollywood, getting Iowans in the Northwestern baiting eyes, but otberwlse they Demdinski ...... 3 0 1 Zahranek ...... 1 Oil pace for the Lone Tree boys, games. NEW YORK (AP)~Half the NBA crown back. New Yo~k, New basketball series here this weekend could round I n t 0 condition Scheetz ...... 3 2 3 Shaffer ..: .. ,...... 2 0 0 { 't h t f f il t nicely. Maher ..... ,...... ,...... 2 1 0 Yoder ...... ,...... 2 2 0 6 and as the buzzer sounded end­ Riverside world's ligh ~welght fistlc cham- Jersey and Pennsylvania said won ave 0 ace our W dca Anyway, the clubs are training ing the half, St. Mary's led 21- Kos ...... , ..... , ,...... 7 1 14 plonshlp, WhICh bounced around as Murphy ...... O 0 3 o players who made 290 the in the north again, and if scores 12. Hartzler ...... 1 1 o 3 ep-aticaUy as a football since late "no," declaring Beau was the boy. ot Totals ...... 12 6 6 H Lone Tree inched up a little on Cress ...... 5 o o 10 in '42, gets another kick Friday May 21, 1943-Montgomery out- team's 525 points in conference I of the players are disappointed, Totals ...... 30 6 IZ Kalona FG FT PF TP the Ramblers in the third quarter Kron ...... ,...... 1 o 1 2 night. pointed Beau Jack in 15 rounds, games. They are Graham, 64; Ithey shouldn't fcel too badly Score at half-12 to 9 Cosgrove. Grady ...... 2 1 0 5 • but at no time seriously ttu'eat­ Fox ...... 1 o 1 2 The newest item in the snarled winning NY-NJ-Pa. title. Ward 79' Carle 87' and Vodick about it. If these were normal Hershberger ...... 1 1 5 3 ened their lead. The fourth quar~ Swailes ...... 1 o 2 situation, a Hi-rounder in Madison Nov. 19, 1943-Beau Jack out- " " . ' times they wouldn't be going Max Lanier Signs Contract Conklin ...... 1 0 0 2 o 60. N. U. players remaining, how~ south, or anywhere else, with leI' saw both teams fouling :freely, Duder ...... ,.0 o o 0 &tuare Garden, brings together pointed Montgomery in 15 rounds, ST. LOUIS (AP)-Max Lanier, Spreacker ...... 2 2 1 8 with St. Mary's getting three Latta ...... 0 .. a o 0 SJdney (Beau Jack) Walker, the winning NY-NJ-Pa title. ever, scored 203 pomts: Schadler, major league teams. St. Louis Cardlnal left handed Jackson ...... ,., ...... 2 0 0 4 points and Lone Tree sL" points Yordi ...... ,..... ,. 1 0 2 2 former Augusta, Ga., bootblack March 3, 1944-Beau Jack and 94; Felt, 59; Schumacher, 3S, and pitcher who won 15 and lost seven Shalla ...... 1 1 3 3 by the free throw route. Burich ...... ,.. ..4 0 o 8 who holds the New York, New Montgomery meet again at 15 Clawson, 17. tor the National league champions Oai St. Mary's (;14> FG FT PF TP Soukup ...... , I 0 o 2 Jersey and Pennsylvania version rounds (or NY-NJ~Pa title. Hawks Pass Physioals Strenuous Practices last season, signed up fOr 11144 Totals ...... ,...... 9 5 10 %3 Stahle ,..... , ,.... , ..... , .... 3 1 4 7 Kupka ...... ,...... 0 0 o 0 of the laurels, and Bob Mont- March 31, 1944-Angott, with yesterday after a short conference olbert _ ...... 5 3 3 13 gomery, the Philadelphia and NBA crown, and winner 01 Beau Dave Danner and "Bucky" Wal­ with President Sam Breadon: O'Brien ...... ' .... 3 4 3 10 Totals ...... ,.. .., ...... 22 1 5 45 Sumter, S. C., lad. Jack-Montgomery third encounter ter, Iowa City freshmen forwards Polish Hawks' Eyes RFIRST •.D [,enoch ...... 0 2 2 2 Shueyville Once before Beau Jack had the with NY-NJ-Pa title, meet at 15 on the Hawkeye squad, have and Dave Dilnner, fourth, to give .... OI'AO ... .. passed their pre-induction army Diehl . ,...... :... , .... 0 0 3 0 Zalesky ...... 3 2 61 title but Montgomery took it away rounds in Garden. them their scoring punch while o physicals exams in Des Moines. For Tilts With 'Cats Chukalas ...... 1 0 1 - 2 C. Netolicky ...... 0 I 2 1 from him. Then Beau Jack took r From the latter match will the regular defensemen Herwig, Toohey ...... 0 0 1 0 Novotny ...... 2 5 4 it back. They've been in there emerge the undisputed and' uni­ They don't know when they will Spencer, and pastels will attempt o be called. Coach Pops Harrison put his Zach ...... ,..... ,.... 0 o 1 o against each other for 30 rounds versally approved champion-un­ to bottle up Ben Schadler, Wild~ ~usE666 1944 Iowa cage kids through an­ Totals ...... 12 10 i7 34 Serbousek ...... ,.... 0 o o O with honors even. Customers ag~ less it's a draw. Everyone hopes Wildcats Absent 2 Years cat star guard. 666 TABLETS. SAlVE. NOSE DROPS Loue Trce FG FT PF TP o gregating 36,209 paid $191,373 to that Angott, if he wins, won't de- No games with Northwestern other strenuous shooting workout V. Netolicky ...... 0 o o have been played In the Iowa last night as tHey polished for Musser ...... 0 2 0 2 L. Netojicky ...... 0 o o o see 'em do it, and promoter Mike cide to retire again. The fans can't Larew ...... 0 0 5 0 Jacobs says Friday's "rubber" stand another of those merry~go- fieldhouse since 1941. In the past their forthcoming two-game ser­ Eden ...... 3 7 1 13 1 10 11 match wlll draw m 0 r e than rounds. ten games at Iowa City, each team ies with Northwestern. Totals ...... 5 has won five, and in the past fif­ Realizing that the coming series Jarrard ...... 3 3 2 9 ------$90,000. ----T,-- teen, the Hawks lead, 9~6. Wild­ Petsel ...... 0 2 3 2 Celey Bourn, twice winner of While Monty and Beau have Pensive Runs Third is a must on their win lltt the Hotz ...... 0 0 2 0 the American dog derby at Ash- been doing their title-trading, the ' . cats make up for not appearing in Hawkmen have wOl'ked all week ton, Idaho, is working in an Ogden, other halt of the championship has ' As Valdlna Malden 1942 and 1943 by playing twice to raise a shooting average that Totals ,...... • 6 14 13 26 tbis weekend. has dropped in the past two en­ Utah, war plant. b een."h~ld by S ammy A ngo tt of Romps to Uncet Win Natloneols Lure Macias counters 'from a 54 point per game Washmgton, Pa., who has the .... - Rom e t 0 MaCias, Davehport high to 44 tallies per tilt against blessing of the National Boxing MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Confident freshman who won the Big Ten Purdue and Notre Dame. Last Times NAZIS RETREAT FROM VITEBSK association. backers of the Calumet farms col­ 128-pound wrestling title in his Coach Harrison looked pleased Sunday Here's what caused -It all: ors bet heavily on Pensive in his first intercollegiate bouts, hopes !is he walked off the court at the NOW!· Dec. 19, 1941-Angott took title first outing' of the year at Hia­ to compete in the National A. A. end of practice and said, "The from Lew Jenkins. leah park yesterday but the sta­ U. championships in Baltimore, boys are looking better today thah Nov. 13, 1942-Angott relin­ ble's chief Kentucky derby colt Md. in April. Macias, two years they have in the past two weeks." / quished title and retired. finished third in an ordinary out of high school, loves to wrestle "If we can only keep this peak (Here the NBA and New York, field. so much that he will take on al­ we'll run them out 01' the field­ and-affiliated commissions agreed most anyone .. . even army and house Friday and Saturday." on a tournament to name a new navy cadets outweighing him 20 The Iowa five will look to Dick champ. New York finally decided Emili ToniJhtl or 30 pounds. rves, now top man in the league, a 16-man elimination would be "SALUTE TO THE MARINES" and "Marry the Boss's Daqhter" chale. blue, and duel In the " endless and decided to give the nod to the winner of a Larkin­ newelt and mOlt uproario.ul Beau Jack scrap.) 11 tl;l: ,., of .n hil "Whiltling" laui~ Dec. 18, 1942-Beau Jack kay~ hItsI It', Red-roarloust SkY'" oed Larkin. New Jersey jOIh~ TODAY and FRtDAV high SIc.lton fun I New York in recognizing thl "Beau." NBA, aghast, refused to go along. Five months later Angott de­ cided on a comeback, and NBA II'IIIS1JJiVG. '1IB(j{)K/JJV ANN JEAN RUTHERFORD • ROGERS "IlAOS'~ lAY RAGLAND • COtLlNS IIINIY , WlLUAM Ph.1 O'NEill ., FRAWLEY 111111_ sAIl LEVENE "ThC! Pig/hing 69Y" .. t!!""of'; '~ -Merrie Melod)'­ SUFFERING HIS moat punishing .trategieal 1081 atnee Sta1lngrad. HJtle.rs's annles ha.ve pulled up stakes at Vltebsk, a cIty upon which .... ,~f'e~ Novelty - (;ate NeWI the GermlU18 had pivoted their Inltlal Inv8ll10rr of northem RU8IIIa. RICHARD AU • "OlDY" ~J!Q!llls nee w~ wi~1n 3'1' m1lC4 of Moecow, (1lltllllnioUll !HURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1944 tHE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE

President's Fillmore, and the largest i $16,733, \ l "\' Ott" • t NAZI PRISONERS ANSWER U. S. OFFICE 'S QUESTIONS JeUerson, Jam s M dl on, James signed in 1874 by R\lSIif!U Sage egIs .101$, ltla,s A. S. T. P., V·, 2 Firs1 Capital Bank 10nroe, Theodore Roosevelt, Ben- w. n he was a membu ot the N VI 1:.. d d \ " " jamin Harri-on, Aoc:lre~ J c on, York stock exc h.~g . . uten e n~,'a"on Displaying Checks MUlard Fillm ,~ i lHam H . T It The only certifIed ch ck In the anil. W. G. Haromg are shown. collection is lor 53,500, drawn by To BaskeaL. ... " Game Tesf Planned Past P'Hide!'h', Famous statesmen are also repre- "Boss" Tweed, New York alder- lUG sented uch as Albert Gallatin. a man, who was tried in ISH on the Famed StCitesmen's , eereU:ry 0( the treasury; Henry charge of official embezz.lement, All Iowa legislators and elected Checks Included Clay, candidate 10 president. and found euilty, and escaped to Spain. Eor March 16 Daniel Webster, representative, He was captured and returned to state officials have been invited senator and secretary of state. New York to die in prL n in 1878. to be cuests o( e university at T.\le third army-navy college tl)e Checks of men or letten, .James the Northw tern-Jowa ba ketball qualifying test for the army spe­ are Fennunore Cooper. Ralph Waldo HOLLYWOOD­ game here, Saturday, Prof. Bruce Il$, Emerson. Mark Twain, Nathaniel E. Mahan, director or the extemlon cialized training program and tbe I ned by the Coloni 1 Trust ~m- Hawthorne and Walt Whitman, (Continu.. -d !.rom page 2) navy V-12 college program will pany or New York. Included in Ia re displayed. div.islon, al1llounced yesterday. be given March 15 under the su­ the di play are 72 ch ck of m n Other outstanding persons whose e nding her presents. What could Chairs on the north side of the pervision of Paul Blommers of prominent in ~ hi tbry of the checks are shown are Robert E. be sweeter than that? Nobody court will be provided fOr more the university examinations ot­ United States. Lee, Confederate een ral; William thinks they're crazy if they wear than 50 gu • H is the fi t time fice. Students wishing to take A 1733 check of Thomas P nn, H. Seward, who n otiatedthe Roose\' It or Willkie but • but the J glalators have been invited the test must make application in on of the found r ot P nnsylv nia, purcha of I k, nd Cyru W. when they w ar S inatra buttons the office of stUdent affairs. in the coli lion, i one i ned Field, who I id th first AU ntie and have Sina ra clubs it's sup- to a Big Ten b ketball game here, Over the Students who are eligible io by ederlck B ron von St u n. c ble. , 1'0 ed to be something else-and although they have been tradi­ take the test, though they took it a German-American hero of the The mall t amount i 75 n they can't vote for a pre· iden! tional gue ts at the Homecoming with t~ either on April 2 or Nov. 9, 1943, Am riean revolution. on a check . iened by President but they can vote for Sin tra." football game eaeh fall. Kalona Cll' must 'take the test again if they out of fol'll still wish to be considered an when they applicant. failed to knot Although eliglbJllly to take the test Is not dependent upon the final per.. • blrb scholastic rccord, a stu­ brought the dent is advised that unless he s&ands at least In the upper half et bis cia s his chances of qual­ Ifylng are poor. The compeli­ Uon for the colle«e program.~ of Ute arDlY and navy Js "cen, and IInly students having a good school record arc likely to qnal­ Ify. THIS WAS ONE ot the til'lt batcb of Gtnnan prlaoners to be taken on the Rapldo ri" r front in It Iy. Students who take the quali­ Hands upraised, the Nazis IUlIIwer quettlolU wed by IA ut. B. Zachariaa of au o. lett, Qack to fying test will be required to indi­ camer&. The prlaonel'll will be lnternedln Il prj_e. of war enclollure at Cervarro. (1~urutjon,l) cate on the day of the test their preference· for the army p 'ogram to special army 1ralnln.. stations or that of the navy. Taking the for their 13 weeks of basic tnlll­ test does not constitute enlistment in either branch of the armed tary trainIng. It Is durin&: this services and having taken the basic training lIeriod that selee­ SLONDJE test, a sluden l is not obligated to tion Is made to fill vacancies 1.. enter the program iI he is ac­ the A. S. T. P. cour cepted. MiJj(ary IichoJarshlps are offered However, no candidate who ex­ to l'1-year-olds who pass the ptesses a preference for one qualifying test, who nlist in the branch of the service will be con­ enlisted reserve corps and who sidered by the other. Bccau e no wJll not reach their 18th birthday change in preference may be made before entering the A. S. T. re­ atter the day of the test, appli­ serve program. These students, cants should carefully consider in on inactive duty, are sent to col­ advance the eligibility require­ leges and universities untll they ments lor e a c h program and lire 18, aeter which time they are which program he prefers. assigned to the A. S. T. P. The purpose of the army spe­ The purposc of the na.vy pro­ cialized training program is lo gram is to provide officers for provide technicians and special­ the ua.vy, marine corps and ists for the army. Those selected coast lfuard. A student with will study at government expense, navy preference who qua.lIfies at colleges and uni versilies in througb the test will report to fields determined largely by their the nearest office or naval ortl­ own qualifications. They will be cer procurement. There he will soldiers on active duty, in uni­ be Interviewed and flven a form, under military discipline physical examination. Previou and on regular army pay. to a slgnment to a college he lOUIS ClEPkE) BUCHALTER. New and The curricula vary In length wl11 be 011 lnartlve tat ,but York gangster. above. tour [rom one to eight 12-week terms, wilt b a navy enlistee and wUl other men are scheduled to (]Ie In except that the medical and denl­ be ubJect to mll1tary order the electrIc chair at Sing Sing prison, Ossining, N. Y., Thursday, al curricula are of the length in from tbe navy only. HELEN GAHAGAN, actress-wife ot use at accredited colleges. The The length of time a student March 2, In the greatest mass ex­ ecution In 23 years. Bucbalter, Aetor Melvin Douglas, has an­ successful trainee od vances un­ will be in the program will de­ nounced h I' candIdacy for Con. interrupledly to the completion pend on his previous college edu­ Emanuel Weiss and Louis Capone are to die for the murder ot a greu In the 14th Caillornia dl." of his course. All trainees, how­ cation, if any, the type of course Brooklyn, N. Y., shopkeeper. Vln- I trlet. A Democrat, Mlu Gaha,an ever, are subject to call to other for which his is qualified and to cent SaHam\ and Joseph Palmer Is a. stauDch eupporter ot Presl· active duty at all times. A. S. T. which he is assigned and his con­ are to die for tbe alaylng at a dent Roosevelt. Douglu III In tile P. trainees are expected to receive tinued demonstration of adequate detective. Attorneys tor Buch­ Ann.v. IInt~aatioD" J college credits [or their work. scholarship and officer-Uke quali­ alter are seeking a postponement be 17 Civilian men who will fications. ot the execution. (Jnter nation.') earlier days of prohibition. f bvtnot yet 22 on July 1. 1944, The qUaJlfYIDi lest is the first Other commodities are also In­ are eligible to take this test. sel~t1on of men for the college cluded. A black market in oranges Those who receive satisfactor), programs of the army and the have no further oppartunlly to wa mashed 1n New York City, sccres are instructed to present navy. The test wILl be Jlvell do so U II til the ne" t time the where the racketeers had upped Ulelr ~u alifYlng notices to army only on the morning of March te t I given. Each tudent will 6 6 Sf the priC'e to $1 a d07;l'n . C~CEGBt' a~\,)orities a flt,e r induction. 15, and candidates who do uot be notified by J\.fay 1 as to FT PF TP Washington had a black market Tbese candidates are tben sent take the test at that time will whether or not he has p ed in potatoes (as did other Cities) 1 0 5 the test. 1 5 3 that had the congre sOlen stewing. The test is designed to measure Here, as el. where, we also hav o 0 2 the aptitude and generol knowl­ 2 1 8 ~een a black market in onions. edge required for success in the Practically nationwide h 1\ V e o 0 4 college program. Familiarity with 1 33 been the bla('k markets In mC'ats. Daily Iowan Want Ads elementary mathematics is ~ en­ The illegal market ill nylon ho­ liaL The first part of the test re­ 5 10 !3 siery that hal> upped the ret.aJ.1 ROOMS FOR RENT quires the knowledge of the Prices to b twc n $4 ~nd $5 a pair CLASSIFIED meaning and use of words. The has Iso been a coast-to-co , t ADVERTISING FOR RENT - Warm room. West second part asks questions about scandaL RATE CARD side. Dial 6308. scientific molters which are of Both Hoover and Bowles have general knowledge; the third con­ pledged that their agencl will •WANTED sists of a number of mathemati­ conllnue the fieht. Black market­ CASH RATE cal problems. eers would not exiSt, they say, lor 2 daYl- WANTED - Laundry shirts 9c. were it not [or consumers who IDe per line per dQ Flat finish 5c pound. Dial 3762. have no regard tor their patriotic l~tiveda7_ Longstreth. 7c per line per dV duties and are wilUng to pay the WASHINGTON- prices. ETTAXETT PAUL ROBINSON I consecutive days- WANTED-Plumbing and healini. (Continued Irom page 2) 5c per de)' line per Larew Co. Dial 96S1. IlIlonth- OFFICIAL BULLETIN travel 45 additional mUes a month. k per line pex da, (Continued !rom paae 2) -Fl&ure Ii wordt! to lln_ INSTRUCTION States would have enough gas to MiniJ:nwn .Ad~ llnCl DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, But Hoover warns that the George and Our Time." ballet tap. Dial 7U8. Mimi liquor black market may surpass PROF. OSCAR E, NYBAKKEH Youde Wuriu. all others unless the lrend can be CLASSIFIED DISPLAY curbed. The old gang methods of Sf;NJOR INVl'l'(\TlON /iDe col. inch Brown's Commerce Collese highjacking liquor stores by the All cenc;lidates for degre s who Or &5.00 per month Iowa City's Accrediled truckload; robbing warehouses; wi h to purchase invitations lor I Business School and selling cut and bootleg liquOi' Commencement exercises April AlI WGt Ads Cash in Adyance Establiahed 1921 at exorbitant prices, are witb us 23, 194.4, should leave their orders ~ble tit Daily Iowan BI,ISi­ I Day School Night School again. Even speakeasies are back at the Alumni otrice, northwest oWe. daily uu1.ll 6 p.m.. [ "Open the Year 'Round" in some sections, but now they room, Old Capitol, by 5 p. m. Fri­ Oe"C!'uations must be callecI In Dial 4682 are called "cheat joints!' Author­ day, March 10. Sample invitation ities believe that only the ration­ may be seen at the alumni o(flce. before I) p.m. FURNIlUBE MOVING ~ble for one iDcon-.c:t ing of sugar and the difficulty in Invitations are six cents each and -iDsert.io.n ouIT. obtaining metals for stills has pre­ cash must accompany onIer. vented illegal distilling at least VE DONNA KNUTSON MAHER BROS. TRANSfER on a scaJe eompanfble to the Cllairman For EW.clent Fumiture lIov1Dl BOOM AND BOAID BY GEm IJIEIlft OLD HOME tOWN BY STANLEY DIAL 4191 Ask About 0- WARDROBE SERVICE IJC)BOD'f IN "lllE BUT ORA, II. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL foj EIGl8Ol&lOOD AINSLEY, lOOK AAD A SAoII ~"'E ,.iT "TI!AT,~ * * * "lO~,SO I CANT MAKE OUR "&U1CHER. "THE 8LASTED t.J:l,WEO ME .<'oN "Tl-lING CUT OLD MEAT SAW STRAIGHT .'

Got Tr~ubles! - . (

-Don't Walle Valuable Tane " Worrying 0'l8r Lost · Article., Several Nice Routes Are to Be Open in Near Ne.ded Employees, or Someone to Do Your Future. See Circulation Manager. La~ndry while the Littl, Woman's ~ the S~i"g Shift. tJSf THE DAILY lOW AH WANT ADS. You'll Be Glad You Didl

------. , PAGE S1X THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 19«

Alumni Make- SOLDIERS' 'MAKE 'HAYSTACK , HOME RED CROSS SUI Symphony Gives Seventeen million j un i 0 r Red (ross members of the American Red 'Recommend Able Interpretaticm Cross in public, private and Kinnick Contributions parochial schools are busy cre­ ating and sending needed rec­ 3 Candidates Drive Opens Of Colorful Program reational and comfort artit!les I ( hereby pledge $ ...... to the Nile Kinnick scholarship fund. to ill and wounded service men f1vECEri in military and naval hospitals. Jack Johnson Outlines ...... Check enclosed Contrast for Dramatic School Board Election == = Ways to Contribute (name)' Contrasts For Dramatic Will Include Question To War Campaign ...... WlII mall check. Beethoven Symphony Of Shimek Property ]0 L~ (address) 11 Hour Wartime The Red Cross War Fund drive (Date) By MILDRED BUOY Members or the non-partisan for 1944 began yesterday with a From the picturesque beginning school committee recommended of MacDowell's "Indian Suite" to Training Classes Begin house-to-house canvass of the resi- three candidates for the school Jake dential districts. according to Jack (city) the dramatic finale of Beethoven's T. Johnson, chairman of the John­ "Seventh Symphony," the Uni- "If worker hasn't learned, in- board election to be held March vel'sity symphony orchestra pre­ structOI' hasn't taught" is lhe 13 at a meeling in lhe councll roorn son county War Fund campaign. "Contributions* * for *the Nile Kin- Teeters, Prof.* John* * M. Russ, C. P. Johnson outlines methods by sented a colorful concert last night theme of a current sel'ies of war- of City hall last night. nick scholarship fund from for­ Weber, Brenneman's, Larew com­ Iin Iowa Union. Under the direc­ ByRi which Johnson county contributors pany and Frank Zeithamel. Out­ time training class&s :(or business The recommended candidates may give funds. It not reached by mer univerSity students, Lieut. tion of Prof. Philip G. Clapp of of-town donors are Edward Bar­ the music department the group executives sponsored by the re­ are: Earl Y. Sangsler', president of a personal solicitor, contributors Sam Shulman, now in North Af- tow, Keokuk; H. G. Hedges, Cedar Flanki are asked to mail or bring do­ appeared in the fifth concert of tail trade di vision of the Iowa the present board; Mrs. Charles rica, and Sergt. John Chapman, Rapids; H. A. Stickney, Central nations to War Fund headquarters, the current season. City chamber of commerce. This Mott, and Glenn R. Griffith, who To Se, stationed in China, for $50 and $25 City; Mrs. Georgia Risley, Daven­ The second movement of Mac­ 12-hour course is taught by Helen 3 S. Dubuque street. port, and MI·s. Ethel Baker, La was recommended for th e office Nazi I In Johnson counly, 64.4 per head the list of 'far-away' do­ Dowell's suile offered music of Albert, representative of the dis­ nors," said Ed Breese, chairman Union, N. M. of treasurer which he now holds. cent of the contributions ro to local color based upon melodies tributive education department of of the Junior Chamber of Com­ "Students are urged to contri­ LONDO the national orranlzation, and of Iowa Indians. "Love Song" the Iowa state board for voca­ B. M. Ricketts whose term also merce Kinnick :scholarship fund bute a small donation to this fund Moscow 11 35.6 percent Is to be kept for demonstrated the vibrant tone tional education. expired this year expressed the committee. for a $250 scholarship to the Iowa thnt the R local purpose. Thill year tbe ro~ quality of the orchestra as it ] n the first of a series of six desire that his name not not ap­ Iowa City chapter of the junior high school senior who as nearly COlllll1ulliti, III $36.500 compared to about I played the peaceful melody. tWO-hour classes held in the Sears pear for candidacy. $7,600 In preY'lous years. chamber alone has contributed as possible possesses the Nile Kin­ Perhaps the most faSCinating Roebuck company store, Miss Al­ drive t OWI Formerly. Johnson stated, the $5,000 toward the $50,000 goal for nick qualities," Breese concluded. I part of lhe suite was the third bert stressed the four main pdints Members of the non-parlisan soullI of Red Cross operated largely under the scholarship fund, Breese an- One scholarship will be given movement: "In War Time," with in teaching an employee merChan­ board were Kenneth M. Dunlop, tl'unk raih peace time conditions, but inas- nounced, and se.veral other co~­ each year providing a candidate its dramatic and strange melodies. dising methods. FOur basic steps William R. Hart, W. J . Jackson, )1orthward much as the Red Cross is an auxi- mlttees are jOllllng. the campa~gn possesses the qualifications estab­ I Then followed the foreboding of instructing a salesperson in­ Dr. W. L. Bywater, Joseph E. lished by the Junior Chamber of strong-hold llary of . the al'med forces, its ' und~r the sponsorship of statewide "Dirge" contrasted by "Village, clude preparing the learner­ Pechman, Dr. P. W. Richardson ians imprc functions increase in time of war. JUlIJor Chambel' of Commerce Commerce educational committee, Festival," the final movement. teaching him facts concerning the and Edward F. Rate. and will be renewed throughout and fIling "Obviously the dollar contri- ch~Pters. . Here the group showed its abil­ merchandise; explaining the mer­ Election 0 r f i c i Il 1 s were an. a four-year career providing the KCI'!, t'lll stn bution, while helpful, must be sup- Cedar .Raplds, Davenport, and ity in the technique of pizzicato. chandise--ctemonstrating mechan­ nounced early yesterday by the student continues to maintain 'I'h!' plemented with gifts of larger M~son City have start~~ ca~­ The Beethoven "Symphony No. ism or fundamentals of the prod­ election committee of the school dl'h amounts," Johnson said. However, palgns and othel: lo:-:"a clltes w.IlI ideals of scholarship and other 7, opus 92" was the second and ucts; application of information to board comprised of Dan C. Dutch· fJ8nkill ~ ul every person giving a dollar or enter the campaign, Breese said. activities typilied by Nile Kinnick. final work of the program. With job situation, and teslirtg employ­ er aod II. H. Gibbs. Judges tor cutting sou' Each year a new applicant will be more will receive a membership Sub-Co~Uee Named A HOME OF HAY' is the front line resting p~ace of Pvt. Robert L. sudden transitions from the viva­ ee's ability to work successfully the election will be W. J . Weeber, and aIming card. ]n the Iowa City chapter of the considered, and, after three year:s, Mrs. D. Thomas ond Bertilla railways b) junior chamber, pIons are being four scholarships will thus be in Jolne. left. of Morristown. Tenn .. and Pvt. Vito Tolve of' MlIIburn, cious and gay to powerful cli­ with merchandise. R. N . J. They dug a few bales of hay from the stack and made a warm maxes the symphony presented a Enrolled in the classes are per­ Murphy. might retre completed for the appointment of effect. Wedne s d Red Cross Campaign four sub-committees to assist in Personal DonaUons protection against the chliiy Hallan weather. - <1 nrernations/) challenge to the group for cor­ sonnel directors or supervisors of Clerks are Mrs. S. A. Fltzgar­ "Enthusiasm and cooperation rect interpretation. Throughout employment who will transfer in­ raId and Mrs. Jessie Seger. Regis­ Idrltsa-Polo the drive under the captaincy of Individuals wishing to give per­ at several 1 In the 1944 war fund drIve for Jack White, Ray Bywater, Lloyd sonal donations to the fund should . the work the orchestra played formation directly to employees. trars for the voting will be Mrs. Red Cross Is evell greater thIs Harrington and Dean Jones. Per­ make checks payable to the Nile with sympathetic understanding. Miss Albert received personnel H. J. Mayer, Mrs. Carrie FrY8ut, Moscow year than last," stated Jack T. sonal contact with bftsiness lirms Kinnick Scholarship fund and Wartime Travelers to Go Suitcase .. less; The audience listened with rapt training with the Sears Roebuck Mrs. T. P. Christi ansen, Mrs. Rex Red army John on, war fund committee will be made by these fOur teams. mail, with or without a blank, to interest as the lively, dance-like company in Philadelphia and Cin­ Day, Mrs. Mary Faherty, Mrs. mopping- u chairman IlUer the first day of Breese also stressed that all ex­ the Iowa City Junior Chamber of melodies of lhe first movement cinnati and ordnance plants after Nettie Gill, Mrs. Florence Paasch, and Narvi the camPlllgn. penses needed for the drive are Commerce, the Iowa State Bank Servicemen's Boots Need Essential Leather were played in turn by each voice which she began teaching in the Irma Gartzke, Mrs. Mabel Davis by-pass th, Johnson saId the resIdential paid by the junior chamber, and and Trust company or the First of the orchestra. distributive education plan. and Mrs. Ethel Kesslel·. abead tow solicitors met outstanding suc­ A familiar melody appeared in Included on the election ticket capitals of all money dona ted is used di rectly Capital National bank. Persons In a local leather shop WherC jfrom ench source. Various com­ cess In their first day's ca.m":. in the fund. already having subscribed are the allegretto movement. As one Prof. Paul Sayre to Act will be the questi on whether the The Mos, palgn, and "If thIngs end the Recent Iowa City contributors to asked to give the . contribution harnesses, s uitca ~cs, overnight panies are implored to seod out instrument the orchestra played Shimek school pr'operty at Dodge corded by way they've started, we'll ex­ the 'fund include Mayor Wilbur J. blank to an Iowa fan. bags, trunks, kits, wnn Jrobe trunk:, bugs and other good.s, but they are the haunting theme, building to As labor Arbitrator and Governor streets shall be sold. made no m ceed our $36,500 quota." and smaller leather goods such as require? to send shipment onl~ to crescendos and then diminishing The polls will open from 7 u. m. in thc Vit, Prof. Paul Sayre of the college . proportIO n to sales of preVious as the melody shifted from one until 7 p. m. March 13. Persons Russia whe purses, bll1folds and key C,lses once years. of law will sel've as chairman of section of the orchestra to the living in aU wa,.ds will vole In porled the ( World-wide activities of the stacked the spelves, two or three a committee of three labor arbi­ Former Students- I other. City hall. including fo American Red Cross include servi­ bags now provide il scant d is play, Don't get too excited about not trators in a labor dispute in Mus­ After the calm ending of the north, eigh I ces to the armed forces, home front indication of the a Il oca li on of IU g-) getting th ot Florida reservation catine March 7. services and foreign war reliet. gage which has become a part of or that three-week trip to Yellow­ second movement came the preslo southeast UI An executive staff and millions of Professor Sayre, a public mem- Mrs. Edward Rohrer west of Vite Serving the Nation wartime conserva tion. stone Park. According to the Na- ber of the war l~bor board for volunteer workers engage in a Dispatch, The proprietor of the shop only tional Reta il luggage distributors cowhide previously used to house the seventh region, yesterday left wide variety o( occupations to Funeral Tomorrow ever, said t -Former Iowa Citians two weeks ago received a leller you won't be taking new lUggage, civilian clothes on trips has been for Kansas City, Mo., headquar- , back up the Red Cross field force. saying that because of war pro- with you anyway-at least none diverted into oxygen cases, bino­ Cllrried g-re \ ters of the seven th region. Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Ed- Primary among these are the duction board orders tJ nly fo ur of the durable kind which can cular and servicemen's II its, boo~, fensivc W I * * * . * * * -- ward Rohrer, 06; who died yester- blood donor workers and local • Capt. and Mrs. Edward MCCIOy'Tgraduate, has been commissione~ or five bags could cOllie at one stand a lot of knocks in cmwded jackets, and other essential leather climax. home service staffs. Equally vilal time with a long p riod between transportation vehicles and depots. IVaI' goods. movement, outstanding for pre- j day morning, will be held tomm'­ The COl and their daughter are spending a second lieutenant. He was for­ else phraSing. As if intoxicated row afternoon at 2:30 in the Ho­ al'e the chapter production corps a few days with his parents, PrOf. merly employed a$ a newspaper shipments. The chairman of the luggage Goatskin, pigsldn and sealskin, thai major members, who supply surgical reporter for the Davenport Times. A small rawh ide bag sat in se- distributor's war prod uction board the more valuable leathers, are with power after the preceding henschuh mortuary. made In Ih d M C H M Cl 1 0 k dressings and knitted articles for an rs.. . coy, a clusion eventually succu mbing rccently said tho t since July I, either of inferiOr quality or im­ melodies, the symphony the n III a number of weeks, Mrs. 'pecia II y to men and · women of the armed Ridge. Captain McCloy, a 1940 Second Lieut. George J. Nielson to monthly payments by a luggoge- no lrunks, suitcases, overnight possible to get. moved to a brilliant climax in a Rohrer is survived by her hus­ Wednesday fOIICes. graduate of the University of Iowa, Jr., of Davenport, a former stu­ looker who played safe and pur- bags, or brief casas have been Even Washington o!J'icials have storm of fury. band, one daughter of Ada, Minn., ellSl of Ro! Necessary Red Cross equip­ Is en route from Camp Roberts, dent at the university recently re­ chased the bag upon sighl. F~w made pf leather. The only govern- reduced their bulging briefcases Following the turbulence of the and three gr:m rl childrep . or Kashino ment Includes servloo buUdlnrs Calif., to New Haven, Conn. Mrs. ceived his silver wings at the bags collect any store she\( dust, ment approved leather is used for to manila folders and canvas Beethoven symphony, concert lis- The Rev. L. L. Dunnington will Amon g th teners heard the tranquil melody conduct the service. Burial In all army camps, Red CrolB McCloy and lheir d aug h t e r, Pecos, Tex. army air field. The the proprietor said. lIal'Oesses in t'ovel'ing corners and making rein- satchels. The traditional traveling will cd ('apLlIl'cd recreation bujldlngs provJded by of "Love Song" as an encore. be in Oakland cem tery. Amanda Ann, will remain in Iowa new pilot compieted a course in the shop are rationed [or farm use f or c e m e n t s. However corners toothbrush will have to become Rvzhanka, I the army or navy in hospital City. twin-engine aircraft. only. haven't been cut enough, .and al- a pocketbook hitch- hiker if this cast of Ost zones and equipped by the Red Th st ore de:t ls with several lotment will be even more reduced condition continues, but civilians Lions S os hi~ Cross with every type of re­ The war department has an­ hide compani es but only a small from now on. have not objected too much, as Capt. Francis A. Nolan, supply ~nd 19 mile creational equipment and motor nounced the promotion of Capt. amount of luggage Clln be obtained The 15 million square feet of staying at home is now vogue. officer of the army specialized on the Psko vans and trucks 115 well as a J. Guilford Morazec, son of Mr. training program, spent Friday great amount of medical and and Mrs. U. J. Morazec, 601 S. and Saturday in Omaha, Nebr., surgical material provIded by Gilbert, to the rank of major in where he attended a conference Red Cross. the army engineering corps. At concerning property problems of AlHes V Johnson said that "as the num­ present he is stationed in Colum­ the A. S. T. P. ber of sick, wounded and disabled bus, Ohio, where he is on duty Jap Car men inCI'eases, Red Cross services in the parts supply branch of the Lieut. C. P. Cronin, of the ath­ to the armed forces increase in maintenance division in the oUice letic staff of the Iowa Navy Pre­ intensity. Demobilization and dis­ of the chief of engineers. Flight school, left for California From Ct charge (or disability In their turn Major Morazec was graduated last week, where he will be sent bring dHficult problems of ad­ from the university college of en­ to sea duty. Lieutenant Cronin HEADQU. justment with which the Red Cross gineering in 1932. ]n his senidr has served at the pre-flight school 14TH AlR must help the soldier and the vet­ year he was cadet colonel of en­ for six months. He came to Iowa (AP)- Boml eran and their families for many gineers. Last year he was com­ City from the naval air station force, some years to come." mander of the general staft school at Minneapolis. pletely mar at Ft. Leavenworth, for a Chines wing, have Lieut., Mrs. C. A. Rice A former University of Iowa front vlrtua student, Aviation Cadet John F . Gas Dealers to Check and south C Hess of Albia, received his com­ shipping. Leave After Visiting mission as second lieutenant In Couponfndo~emen~ Japanese the army air forces this week after been boUh completion of h is bombardier river~ or I In Home of Parents training at the Carlsbad, N. Mex., Beginning March 6 army air field. JIOrl along t al rqutes u Lieu!. and Mrs. C. A. Rice left --- '1 Gasoline coupons will be spot yesterday morning after a visit Aviation cadet Robert W. Bruce checked throughout the nation be­ ness, or ha' with the latter's parents, Mr. and of Alton, 111., who attended the ginning March 6; by investigators skirl Form, Mrs. J. B. Dempster, 112 E. Dav­ University of Iowa before joining for the office 01 price adminis­ thcy arc rn enport street. Mrs. Rice is the for­ the army air corps, has rel>orted tration. R. E. Walters, regional marIne aUa mer Laura Dempster. After a to the Newport, Ark., army air OPA administrator, warned ihat Maj. Gen. short visit in Dearborn, Mich., field to begin his basic training. motorists who fail to endorse their commander they will travel to Cherry Point, coupons properly are in danger of termlned to N. C., where Lieutenant Rice will Seaman 2fc William R. Schmidt, losing theil' ration books. shipping wit be stationed with the marine air 17, son of Mrs. A. Schmidt, 130 E, I Investigators will ask to see all cious B-24s corps. J eflerBon street, has completed hi:s. coupons in the gas buyer's pos­ the Yangtze • • • basic training at the submarine session, and if they are not en­ for the Ja VIsit Mrs. Hughes school, submarine base, New Lon- dorsed, a notice will be given the China. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nemec of don. Conn. A former stUdent in book owner directing him to his This cor Cedar Rapids w ere weekend City high school, the new submar- local war price and rationing completed guests of Mrs. Nemec's mother, lner joined the navy last August board within 10 days to show bomber an~ Mrs. Basil Hughes, 825 Seventh and took his inilial training at proper endorsement. A copy of Which he avenue. Mr'. Nemec was the hon­ Farragut, Idaho. this order will be sent to the ration wIth tbe ) ored guest at a birthday dinner • holder's board. If the holder fails I doing this Sunday. A former University of Iowa to appear, a hearing may be held a War is a testing labora­ will be accomplished. For that day, inr ,act tn • • • trackman, Aviation Cadet A. L. to revoke his ration. ~rf tory and out of its crucible too, the railroads are preparing. Which secu Guests From West Liberty Kline of Larrabee, has completed Walters also warns that service Lion-how his nine weeks basic flight train- station operators must accept only ..:::.... I come many refinements. Mrs. Elmer Farres and Leroy On the ROCK ISl-AND we are Wllh how Ii Bothell of West Liberty were re­ ing at Majors army air field, properly i!ndorsed coupons or face Only those things will survive that One of U cent visitors in the home of Mrs. Greenville, Tex. A 1943 university inventory losses. Holders of "A", ple.dged to carry on through the of the 141 C. B. Hull, Coralville. graduate, Cadet Kline lettered in "B" and "C" books must write can prove their worth. "Community" public telephones-some even in among its fl track his last three years on cam- the license number and state of war, vigorously and resolutely ... • • • outside booth locations--are serving residents in a man has 1 Mrs. Hama. III pus. Ilcense of their cars on the face of The railroads have withstood this to provide even finer transporta­ tics of comb Mrs. Mary Haman, 703 Bloom­ all cOUpons in th-eir possession. In war·born neighborhoods. lar too vall ington street, is confined to her Recently completing his bom­ addition to the regular data, "T" gruelling test. They made the tran­ tion in the post-war rehabilitation after 30 or home because of illness. bardier training at the Carlsbad, coupons must be endorsed by trUCk, sition from peace to war quickly, days. Trains will ' be better ... Many such telephones handle several hundred as he might • • • N. Mex., army air field, aviation cab and transportation operators Red Cross Representative Here cadet Adolph F. Bremer of Lake with the company's main office without confusion ... and their schedules faster ... there will be calls every ~onth. It's a way more persons cun yse Maternif) D. D. Knight, American Red City, Minn., a University 01 Iowa and official tleet number or the amazing cooperation with our a degree of travel comfort never Cross general field representative certificate of war necessity num­ the available ' facilities, limited now by wartime A of St. Louis, spent Tuesday lit Bert Steffensen, son of Mr. and ber, whichever appIJes. fighting forces has won the ad­ before experienced. The spot check emerged from material shortages. CLINTON the loca I Red Cross office confer­ Mrs. Olaf Steffensen of . West a campailfJ launched in 64 Iowa miration of all. ward in the ring with war lund committee Branch. Their wedding date has counties when officials who were Every transportation refinement The nation-wide resources of the Bell SY8teDl era 1 hOsaiLal members. J. C. Johnson, director been set tentatively for sorrletime date wives c of vocational rehabilitation for antagonistic to gasoline black Some day-may it come soon 1- that comes out of this crucible of are enlisted in maintaining dependable communi· this spring. 'MIss Paulsen was ac­ markets held a ser)es of area con­ haS' begun ( vetel'ans administration 01 Des companied by Mary Lou Ozen.. ferences with distributors to an­ the transition from war to peace war shall serve peacetime America. nOUllced yes I Moines, interviewed discharged cation .ervices-viUll in war, essential in p~ace. baugh, daughted 01 Mr. and Mrs. nounce plans to char,e back to 15 beds, a n serVicemen, Tuesday. Robert Ozenbaugh, 130 E. JeCfer­ the retailer-.Moucce all unendorsed IUY MO.' W •• 10ND' hlodern facil ~ ~ The moth • • • . son atreet. and questionable coupons. - Visited Fiance In Tenn. • • • attended by At p.,.n/oy- """ "".y-IO '_ ... row .... can. ... '-It "".. _ U...... y civilian WOtt Margaret Paulsen, .daughter of 8h1ndfleldl Move More burglaries occur in early lOCI{ ULANO'S ,_I_ ~.,~.,. I, ,. @. Its Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen, 1109 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Standfield autumn than at any other time, ,,.ylll. I •• flu,' I. " •••~.".II •• ROCK ISLAND LINES ••• ThaI'. Mlhy your call may be delayed. Us1s1ants Ire available E. Fairchild street, returned re­ moved Tuesday from their former Istatistics show. Porch climbers under the 81 cently from Nashville, Tenn., home at 727 Switzer avenue to a must be allergic to icicles and ONI Of AMERICA'S RAILIIOADS UNITID .01 VICTOIY lIliIaloned ml where she visited her fiance, Pvt. new resMleRce at 803 Pace .'reet.1 moSqUitoes. la£W. TELEPHONE SYSTIJ(