Ration CalenCiar PROCESSED }"OODS green .lamps D, E, F , (book 41 e"pl,.., Jan. 20 : 1>1£AT brown stamp. Rand S Cloudy (book 3) expire J.n. 29; SUGAR .tamp 29 (book 41 ."plrel J an. 15: SHOE atomp 18 (book I) .nd airpl.M IUlmp 1 (book 3) valid lndetfnllely. GaSOline A-B THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa: C10udr and wanner. Windy. coupon. elfplre Jon. 21: FUEL OIL per. 2 eoupons ""plre Feb. 7. Iowa City', Morning Newspaper

FIVE CENTS THE ASSOCIATED Fa 88 IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12. 1944 TBI! Ai> 80ClATED .a188 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 90 = FALLEN NAZIS INTERNED BEHIND LINES IN ITALY Russians Crush Confused Germans in Sarny Area; KiIl15,OPO Nazis in Week • New Model American Allied~laneslaunch Reds, 35 Miles Pasl Polish · A· Day, Night Onslaught B d Aid d Gill PI one Now In etlon On Bulgarian Capital or er, I e by uerrl as LONDON (AP)-Braving The German broadcast said the Campaign Calculated LONDON, Wednesday (AP)­ where"T,lOo Germans !ell in 24 stormy weather and fierce opposi­ raider formations were broken up Red army forces, in a simultane­ hours. Advancing down the rail­ In "bitter aerial combats." tion, powerful formations of U. S. To Hasten Collapse ous attack with Rovno region way to Shepetovka they captured Flying Fortresses and Liberators Medium b 0 m b e r s continued with new type long-range fiihters t-hel r daylight attacks on mystery Of German Empire guerrillas, tore through bewildered Radulino, 15 miles southwest of among their escort penetrated deep targets on the northern end of the Germans 35 miles inside old Po­ Novograd Volyinski and 25 miles into northwest Germany yester­ French Invasion coast during the ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Al­ land, forcing the Sluch river near northeast of Shepetovka. Burtin, day. The Nazis declared at ieast day after the RAj' Mosquitos gave giers (AP)- American and British Sarny yesterday while Moscow an­ 16 miles east of Shepetovka, also 80 of the four-motored bombers Berlin its fifth night of bursting heavy bombers, operating from a nounced that 15,000 Germans were was taken. were shot down. bombs and screaming slreps this network of airdromes in southern killed in last week's smashing vic­ In this area "a considerable A U. S. army communique, month. Italy, have opened a day and night tory at Kirovograd. number ot German and Hungarian which did not identify the targets, Although the sky was overcast onslaught on Sofia, capital of Bul­ The RUssians completely broke soldiers surrender d," the bulletin said the bombers were escorted much of the day and there was a IgaTia, in what may be a calculated German resistance In the Sarny said. by Thunderbolts, Lightnings and misting rain, air activity over the campaign to knock that Nazi satel­ area, said the late Moscow-broad­ "long-range fighters." RAF and Strait of Dover was reported to l.Je ,' lite nation out of the war and start cast bulletin, recorded by the So­ other allied fighters also provided the heaviest in three days. Planes a collapse of Hitler's unstendy viet monitor. After forcing the Australians Advance a protecting screen for bombers. were shuttling across the channel mpire. rivel' they captured Stryelsk seven It was officially disclosed that in from shortly aCter dawn until well Wellington born b r s, "work miles north of Sarny. They also addition to the. long-range Thun­ after noon. horses" of the RAF, left Bulgaria's took In sw irt a ttack the railway In Push to Join Yank derbolts and Lightnings, a new only important city a mass of blnz­ station of Nenovichi, seven miles model American fighter plane­ lng wreckage Monday night when south of Sarny. Eight hundred Force in New Guinea presumably an improved type ot they showered it with tons of ex­ Germans were reported killed in the P-51 Mustang and believed to r 4A Republican plosives, only a few hour'S after the area as Ihe Russians widened be the longest range slngle-en­ fighter-escorted American Flying their front to 14 mJles. Japanese Offer BiHer ~'ortresses had fought off between Sarny itsel! was expected to lall HIRE AM SCENES from an allied prison camp close behind the baUle lines in Italy where Nazi 101- gined plane in the world-now shortly to attacks from the north, Resistance to Aussie dlers are Interned arter their capture or surrender, l\lany arrive helding leaflets, fired over their lines by was in operation in the European 40 and 50 Nazi righters and blasted I th capital witb as great a load of south and east as the Russians Tanks; Trap Tightens .Wed gWlS, which teU them they will receive good treatment on surrender. Top photo, a group of Ger- war theater. Conclave Site, converged on the strategic rail .-n soldiers on K. p, duty peel onions for their camp. BoUom photo, lett, two Czech brotllers who were The German international in­ bombs as struck London In any night of the 1940-4l German blltz. town. The rail line itsel! from ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD­ lifh&in~ with the Germans, meet in the prison cam p after they had made their own war to the a1Ued formation bureau declared in one Baranowicze to Rovno, was no QU ARTERS, New Guinea, JInes; right, a German prisoner wearing a medal sim Uar to the American Purple lIeart, reads notices broadcast that more than 50 of AlIled ground forces, fighting steadily toward Rome and air longer of use to the Germans, forc­ Wednesday (AP) - Australians on the camp's bulletin board. These are official 0 WI photographs. the American heavy bombers were Date Schedule ______--.- _ destroyed and boosted this toml bus ' even nearer the enemy's ing Ulem back almost 150 miles to using mortars, artillery and tanks Brest-Litovsk, (or north - south within two hours to "at least 80." heart, ciosed to within three miles against a strong Japanese rear­ of. the German stronghold of Cas­ communications in this area. guard have advanced across the It said the raiders were forced to Nomination Program Details of the great German de­ jettison their bombs over an area sino both from the north and the Burl river on the Huon peninsula German News ·Agene Re· ~or's Solution of Red-Polish To 0p'en June 26 south nfter a week's sustained ot­ bacle at Kirovograd and its en­ coast of New Guinea in their push "nuny hundredi of miles ill ex­ fensive. German t.roops defending virons Jan. 5-8 were painted In toward American invasion troops tent and often rn open country" In Chicago Stadium by Soviet statistics of what the f the communications center 70 at Saidor. ' . l G II C· Squabble Up to Poles In an effort to escape from the enemy had lost. miles from Rome were fighting The 'Japanese staged determined D Russians Open Door NaZi fighters. CHICAGO (AP)- Republlcanl desperately but unsuccessfully to Destroyed were 293 tanks, 336 reSistance with machine guns and . eafh of "oun' .a eallO lano The U. S. army communique will choose their 1944 presidenti:!l big guns, 121 mortars, 445 ma­ mortars, but the Aussies Monday bold back Lieut. Gen. Mark W. For Early SeHlement Listed neither American nor Ger. candidate in Chicallo the week be­ Clark's men and armor. chineguus, 94 armored cars and trumped with tanks to take the Bli;RN, Switzerland (AP)-The relatively obscure diplomat uuUl man aeriai losses. ginning June 26 in the same 8ta­ American infantry stormed Mt. 978 trucks. Captured by the Rus­ best the enemy could offer and German neWs agency DNB re­ he married Mussollni's daughter, Of Border Problems The German broadcast said the dium' where President Roosev It Di Piperia, about 1,500 yards from sians were 150 tanks, 188 guns, drove the well-entrenched Nip­ raiders struck central Germany was nominated for his first and PQrted from Ve rona yesterday that Edda, In 1930. lie then rose the village ot Cervero, four miles 242 mortars, 429 machineguns, 25 ponese [rom the field. The enemy l'/Iusso](ni's son-in-law, Count Gal­ LONDON (AP)-Early settle- at noon and that it was the deep- third terms. east of Cassino, and yesterday armored cars, 2,009 trucks and 19 lett their dead on the battlefield. rapidly, becoming his rather-In- est penetration since the Schwein- The Republican national commit­ ieazzo. Ciano, the aged Marshal ment of the Ruslan-Polish bor­ were pushing down into the strong mlli t3ry stores. The Australiall advance re­ law's right hand man alld one or furt raid last Oct. 14, in which I tee made these choices unanimous- In another blow to the Germans Emilio de Bono and three other der dispute appeared last night defenses of Cervaro itself. Othel' ported In Gen. Doullas MacAr­ fOrmer members o( the Fascist the wealthiest persons In Italy. 60 American bombers were lost. ly yesterday aCter Chicago busi­ Yank troops, slugging theil' way up the Russians yesterday smashed thur's communique today nar­ to hinge on th e degree to which gran,d council wer~ executed for Arter years as foreign mlnl.'lte r, "They had eve r y t h I n g out ness men submitted the only the via Casilina from the cap­ '-!lght German troop trains carry- rowed to about 60 miles the dis­ against us including Stuka dive- money b\d-of $75,OOO-to pay the "treason" shortly after 9 o'clock he lasl served as ambassador to the Pollsh government-in-exile tured village of San Vi ttore, 1n& men, tanks, ammunition and &ance between them and the ye~terday morniqg. was willing to reconstitute itself bombers," a returning Qllot said. convention expenses. This was the threa tened Nazi defenses on Mt. gasoline, the bulletin said. Amerlcall Sixth army troops at the Vatican. After Mussolinl's Others reported that the hlgh- lowest offer in years. Other mid­ The others executed we r e on a basis friendly to or at least Rocchio, less than three miles from Soviet mobile units, operating S a I d 0 r, .... d tightened the lilted as Carlo Pareschl, Glo­ overthrow, the Badollio govern- flying formations were attacked we~t clties said they were too con­ Cassino. in the area of the Smela-Khristin­ squeeze on the enemy between . vaDnl Marll)elli and Luciano ment seized Ciano's rortune. agreeable to Russia. by fighters equipped with rocket gested and New York extended an (A German war correspondent, ovka rail line caught the troop the two a1Ued forces . Gottardl. Allother, Tullio Clan­ Mussolini has been described as One general opinion was that guns and by Nazi planes trailing invitation without financial back­ broadcasting over the Nazi radio, trains unprepared and sprayed American marines fighting on ..,I, was ..1ven a SO-year prison bitterly vengeful against Ciano for Mosco.w had opened the door to a "tag-along" bombs, presumably ing. announced that the allied Filth them with machlnegun fire. The Cape Gloucester, New Britain, al­ term. settlement, but that if the Polish designed to explode in the midst Democrats will pick a conven­ army had "launched a major drive Germans r ushed headlong from most directly . eastward across Thirteen lother members of the turning against him, and rumors of the tight-packed bomber tor- tion city and date at a meeting (If on Rome" possibly indicating that the trains into the line of fire and Vitiaz strait from the scene. of the government did not enter, the hit· I ·tt· W h c()fI,Ilcii who voted for Mussolini's current in Europe last Dec. 6 said matiorys. t e r na lona comml ee 111 as- General Clark has thrown in heavy the tracks were littered with their Australian success, beat off two ous~r la~t July 25 were sentenced he already had ca used Ciano to be door would be shut and the So- The "tagalong" bombs, which ington Jan. 22. They also are ex- reserves ot Infantry and tanks for bodies and the twisted wrecks of J a pan e s e counterattacks and 10 death in absentia. All al'e be­ shot. The Germans at that time, viets would turn their att.ention first were encountered by Amerl- pected to accept a similar bid of the final assault on Cassino.) tanks a nd trucks. Fires finished achieved an advance against the lieved to have escaped (rom the however, insisted Ciano sti ll was to the "Polish Patriot group" can pilots Jan. 5 during a raid $75,000 from Chicago. Closing In from the southeast off the stores the Germans were furiously determined enemy. Getman-occupied portion of Italy. alive and was awaiting trial. formed in Russia. on Kiel, are towed on wire by Unless most Democrats miss and south, British troops advanced r ushing to hard-pressed units. Apparently the heaviest fight­ DetaUs of the ex.ecution were Old Marshal de Bono, now de­ The Soviets have objected to enemy t ighters. their guess, President Roosevelt another mila and completed cap­ In the Kirovograd area Gen. ing is in the vicinity of hill 660, not· gilJen . The Rome radio said clared to have died with Ciano, some members of the exiled Po­ The four-motored Fortresses will be a fourth-term candidate ture of Mt. Pedro, overlooking Ivan S. Konev's forces put a group south of Silimati pOint. The ma­ OIIly that "triais against 19 traitors was one of Fascism's greatest he­ lish government, among them the and Liberators and their escort running on a program to "Win the Cassino and Garigliano r i ve r. of Germans to flight and captured rines have reached the h ill but ot tlJe grand coun¢i1 of Fascism l·oeS. He was one of the quadrum­ commander-in-chief, Gen. Kazi­ battled with enemy fighters from War" as quickly as possible and Front reports said they still were several populated places as well have not yet taken it Both sides have. taken place in Verona," with­ virate who led the Fa cist mar~h mierz Sosnkowski, and others of shortly alter they crossed over the proposing a post-war expanded going forward. Dispatches Monday as supplies. are using artillery and have em­ out JDentioning death sentences or on Rome in 1922 and was military the military organization. channel to within 50 miles of the economy and social improvement said British units had workep their More than 30 towns were cap­ ployed bombing aircraft in the executions. . commander in the Italian conquest The Polish cabinet held a long coast on the trip home In ' what aiong with American partiCipation way around southwest of be­ tured by Gen. Nikolai Vatutin's struggle over this strategic height, Olano, who would have been of Ethiopia. He wou ld have been meeting yesterday, but no im­ possibly were among the most in an international organization til leaguered CaSSino, but there was first Ukrainian army southwest One Amerlcall ~.val Calallll& tl years old In March, was a 78 in March. mediate statement was expected. vicious aerial battles of the war, keep the peace. no report of these troops Yesterday. and west of Novograd Volylnskl nylnc boa' attacked a six-ship Japanese eonvoy 4.0 miles south­ east of Dyal Island, which 18 south of the eIIemy base at Kav­ Ie.." New Ireland, 1IC0rlq 110 midship hit on a Japanese de­ EJi}.R: Requests Drafting of Men, Women for War Work stroyer and IlIenclD&' its anti­ I - aircraft fire. The ship was leU I ity and prosperity can be estab- burnln&', WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi­ his request for a national service ulll'easonable profits both individ- J just and equitable whole. I would mobilization of all our resources When he turned to post-war Ii shed for all-regardless of sta- The enemy convoy evidently dent :{{ooseveU stunned congress act, ual and corporate. He said the not recommend 8 national service ol manpower and capital Wlll / questions, the president said this Ition, race or creed." was headed tor Rabaul, big Jap­ yesterday with a request for leg­ Chail'man May (D., Ky.) of the pending revenue bill, which would Jaw unless thi! other laws were guarantee an earlier victory and nation already has "accepted, sol He said this embraced; anese base on the northeastern tip Jalali!)n allowing the drafting of house milit3ry committee, after raise about $2000000000 instead passed to keep down the cost of reduce the toll of sulfering and to speak, a second bill of rights "The right to a uSeful and re- of New Britain, the objective of men ~ nd women for Will' work­ first sllying he was "not hot for of the $10,500,000,000 ;sked by the living, to share equitably the bur­ sorrow and blood." under which a new basis of secur- (See ROOSEVELT, pate 5) daily allied air attacks in recent key point in a broQd program laid it," later said he supposed his treasury, "does not begin to meet d~~s ~f tax~tlon, to hold the sta­ weeks. dowl'l in his annual message fo r committee wouid report "some this test." bl11ZatlOn )m~: and to prevent Fighter-escorted bombers from win~ing the wllr and winning t.he kind of national service legisla- 2. Continuation ot the law tor undue profits. REMOVING WOUNDED FROM SOUTH PACIFIC FRONT • the south Pacific command's Solo­ PeaCe. tion." Chairman Reyn01ds (D., renegotiation of war contracts. By many. Mr. ROOIeveWa ree­ mons islands airfields, hammered SaYing s Li ch a measure would N. C.) of the senate military com- (The tax bill proposes amendments ommendatlon ror a II&lioll&l the Vunakanuu and Tobera air­ dromes in Rabaul's defense system preven~ strikes, Mr. Roosevelt ex­ miltee expressed outright oppo- to this law which opponents con- service law was ree.rded as his pressed convictiOli that the Amer­ si tion. tend would virtually scuttle it.) answer to the steel and railroad Sunday, the latest day reported, ican ):!eople would welcome it and Because he stili is not fully re- 3. A "cost of food law" placing slrlke threats , of 1&8& month damaging runways and knocking out anti-aircraft guns. said .It would give OUl' enemies covered rrom the effects of grippe, a "reasonable f)oor" under farm which a hleb mUl'-ry flpfe-­ "delJlQrllLizhig assul'ance that we the president sent his message to prices and a ceiling on retail widely reported to lie Gen. Sixteen of 40 enemy intercep­ mean business-that we, J30,OOO,­ congress I'ather than delivel"ing it prices. He made clear this means Geor,e C. Marahall-ealimated tors were shot down, making a OOQ1I.",ericans, are on the march In person as has been his custom continuing subsidies, saying it will may bave delayecl victory In the total of 73 Japanese planes de­ to ROme. Berlin and Tokyo." si nce he look office. It was read "require public funds to carry European theater. stroyed over Rapaul since Jan. 1. There had, been reports befol'e­ to senate and house by clerks, but Ol,lt." Labor organizations have \'e- hand , that the president might MI'. Rooseveit alTunged to broad-I 4. Early reenactment of the sta- hemently opposed such a measure I rnall,e Buch a request, but the legis- cast majol' portions of it to the bilizatlon statute (price and wage and heretofore White House influ­ Ann Clare Brokaw 1a19n! generally had discounted public at 8 p .•m., c. w. t., last night. fixing law) which expires nellt ence has been against It, althoUjh Killed in Auto Accident the&\!' and most were taken by SUI'­ The message set forth a f1ve- June 30. Otherwise, he said, "the the war and navy departmenbl prl5e, Immediate reaction I'anlled point prOll"am of wartime leel - country might just DB well expect and the maritime commission have PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)-Ann !rOlJl the tag "labor conscription" latlon, asked also for laws assur- price chaos by summer." favored this step. Clare Brokaw, 19, daughter of aDIlI~ by Senator Johnson (D., in, that those In the armed ~. "A national service law- Acknowledging the reversal ot Clare .oothe Luce, Republican Con through coolness and caution services can vote In this year:, which, for the duration of the war, his position, Mr. Roosevelt told congresswoman from Connecti­ to Warm support, the lattel' chief­ election, ,Ive assurance that no will prevent strikes, and, wi~h the congress members they knew cut, was fatally injured in an auto­ ly lrom a small minority of mem­ secret treaties or pOlitical com- certain appropriate exceptions, he had tor three years "hesitated mobile collision near the Stanford ~ti who ali'eady had adVocated mltmentl were made at the will make available for war pro- to recommend a national service university campus yesterday. IUch a iaw themselves. Teheran and Cairo conlerences, duction or for any other essential act." She was dead on arrival at a .There was ,eneral appluse, and outlined a post-war " bill of service every able-bodied adult in "Today, however, I am con- n'Ospital. however, ror a presidential pie. ;ecoaolllle firMs," asklnl that this nation." vinced of its necessity," he con- Mrs. Luce is on a speaking tour. fir II&tlonai uoUr, and many ad­ eon,re.. explore means for im- This last point the president tlnued. "Although I believe that A LAROE NUMBD of Yanks wounded In the varloua Il(hliq SODes of the ..uth Paelfte awall their Her husband, Henry Luce, editor IIdJIjalr.Uoo followe... Indicated plemenUnr It. made conditional upon enactment we and our allies can win the Will' WJ'n &0 be llftecl aboard an evaeuation Ibl' h'oaa a ,roup of barres. They are on their way 1l'0III Ute eoaaba\ of Time, Ufe and Fortune maga­ • tftad 00 lII!C)ond thou,ht to­ His rive-point program: . of the others. "These rive mea- without such a mellure, I am cer- ...... to hOlpl&ala where the lIIOI\ modem treailDent bown &0 medical and .araioaI __ eaa lie .... zines, is en route lIere from New ...,d Iwlnl'lnf. lnto line IleblDd 1. A tax law which will tliX all sures," he said, "together 10rm a tain that nothilli 1... than t~ aalnlaterecl. Both .peed and care are exercised In moviQ the lnJurecl troo ... 81(0" COI')III phot.. York. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, - IOWA CITY, lOW A WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1944 wtl>l Are We Doing Our Share.?- =- "AXIS DAYS ARE NUMBERED!" OFF IC I A L DA I LY BU L LET IN ,M Hollywood Sights and Sounds ERst Item. In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are 8cheduled In the PI'-. Hel. ':;¥'~ 1I'g;: denl'. om"", Old Capitol. Item. {or the GENERAL tiOTICE$ -.A I University Women and the War .. depoldted wllh t he .'mpu8 editor of The Dally Iowan or may ~ Screen's 'Vanishing Americans' S {€ placed In Ih. box lIrovld ed for Ihelr deposIt in the ·oWce. 01 '1'bi '(' 'J , Dally Iowa n. GENERAL NOTICES must be al The Dally Iowan '" In ( Be 1.11, 4:30 p. m . ttte day p receding !lrsl p ublication: n otices w ill NO'!' III Students in American colleges and universities today are Won't Indians in '44 4'. accepted bl' telepbone. and must be TYPED OR LEGIBLY W1UTTII among the most fortunate people on the face of the earth, m a­ By ROBBIN COONS ~ and SIGNED b y • re.ponalble peraon. In ~ terially speaking. While their contemporaries. both in this coun­ Wednesday, January 1%" 19ft 4:30 3 try and in others. have been forced to give up their studies and HOLLYWOOD - The s creen '~ "The war," .remarked Mark, pttfb;J their comfortable way of life to face death on the battlehonts "vanishing Americans" this year "has made the public want pic­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR HendE of the world. college students continue their pre-war existence. won't be redskins. They'll be types tures that have someth~ 10 ~rs . ~ There have been changes. of course . On the Iowa campus. that used to fill the screen in pic­ Wednesday, Jan. 1l! . by Dr. Kate Daum, Lois B. Corder • S. 10] for example, women far outnumber civilian men . Many profes­ ture afte r picture but no longer say. It used to be t\lat the safest a p. m. Concert by Felix Sal- and Dr. Lois Boulware; tiniversil1 sors have taken leaves of absence to take over a dministrative have a place there. course for Do movie w h I c h mond, 'cellist, and Abram Chasins. club rooms. r bride tasks connected with winning the war, and others are on active You'll remember- them. Pre­ counted for lis appeal neither on pianist; Iowa Union. 2 p. m. Matinee: "The Faitb'fu] ' 01 \'Til duty with the armed forces. University social life has been cur­ war relics. The sleek, wise­ music nor comedy was the boy­ 8 p. m. University play: "The Shepherdess," Universitr theater." Va. R • tailed; athletics has been taken over largely by 17-year-olds. cracking playboy, the lounlle meets-Illrl formula. Now It Faithful Shepherdess," University 8 p. m. Basketball: Augustana ,sasl lizard, the ne'er· do-well who theater . college vs. Iowa, field house. Isn't enough. People want to tr, en Despite these and other relatively minor changes, those of us used to balance .. cocktail in one learn about concrete mallters. Thursday, Jan. 13 8-11 p. m. University party, loy{. Intb who remain can count ourselves very. very lucky. . hand and a shaker In the other, Hollywood can do pictUres about 3-5:30 p. m. Tea, University Union. • /, ~br; Why is it. then that w e pouring out flippant cODversa­ Madame Curle, Dr. Wassell, the club. Sunday, Jan. 16 . . ·1, altai' . '1eaderu of tomorrow-as we tion and drinks. Then there was Hitler ga ng or Rogers' Rangers 4 p. m. Information First, sen. 6 p. m. Supper, University club. ThOma the poor Uttle rich girl, the have been called. tritely­ and tell the true stories of real ate chamber, Old Capitol. "The Monday, Jan. 17 ,., severa: News Behind spoiled darling whose m a i n people in real situations. This International Economic Position of a p. m. University play: "The are often slow to take our of loW part in the nation's war ef· problem In life was battling hunger 1o know is the result 01 the United States," by Prof. Paul Faithful Shepherdess," UniversitJ boredom, the giddy debutante. fort? Why is it that the Uni­ every war." R. Olson. theater. ' (~rle8 The News And the big town racketeer, with It may not be clear how Miss 7:30 p. m. Pan-American club, Tuesday, Jan. 18 versity Women's association lot) . Legislators Sum Up his gangs and t;uns. Goddard and Sonny Tufts, in a room 221 A SchaeHer hall; talk by 2 p. m. Bridge (partner), Uui- Alte has had more success in find· They're all. gone, lost or sub­ movie romance however topical, Prof. Charles RogIer. versity club. inq volunteers for the USO Political Situation merged in the realities of today. A will give an answer universally 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Arne.\'ican 4 p. m. Meeting for prospec tive' honor and Union open bouse dlvi­ On the Home Front movie director named Mark Sand­ applicable to the soldier-marrying Association of University Pro[es- teachers (undergraduate womeny,l Lola sions of its admirable Double­ rich was talking about just this problem, 'but Sand rich's point is sors, Triangle club rooms; discus- 22 1A Schaeffer hall. served V program than it has for the the other day. Sandrich, since he that the problem is real and the sion: 'The Ames Pens4>n Plan." 7:30 p. m. University Camera t:- !he br bandage·rolling division, for WASHINGTON - Congressmen entered pictures in 1932, had made movie tackles it. His next picture 8 p. m. University play: "The club, 314 chemistry buildin g. . I Chlrle example? came trooping back from their nothing but comedies and musicals won't be serious at all-a ligh t Faithful Shepherdess," University 7:3 0 p. m. Iowa Mo untaineers,' Ulllers Christmas recess with strange tales u n til last year. He directed comedy musical about the WAVES theater. room 223, en~ineering building; Sielner One of the reasons may be Wheeler and Woolsey, Jack Benny, with Tufts, Crosby, and Betty Hut­ Friday. J an. 14 movie: "Siding and Climbing !.iri1 of political doings at home. From Bluffs. that we feel that we do our part Bing Crosby, Fred Allen. He made ton. Meeting of IOwa college teachers the Alps." B by thinking. The "Information their talk, I gather everyone is some of the gayer Astaire-Rogers "It doesn't matter what type of of home economics, house cham- 8 p. m. University play: "Tile The First" lectures, also a part of aaainst Roosevelt, and that he may musicals. Then last year, as pro­ picture you make," he says, "as ber, Old Capitol. Faithful Shepherdess," Univer3it)' her fa UWA's Douhle-V pro gram, be re-elected. ducer-director, he made that grim long as your c haract~rs are real 4 p. m. The reading hour, Uni- theater. . ,It f100f-li have been well attended. A Three midwestern senators came war picture, "So Proudly We Hail." people of today. If your characters versity theatcr lounge. . Wednesday, Jan. 19 .I~, s\iJI v • • • are phoney, if they aren't lollu the 8 p. m. University play: "The 4 p. m. Meeting for prospecti\ie sweeth couple of the speakers said that back with approximately the same Faithful Shepherdess," University teachers (graduate women), 2211 the response to their talks spoke Today he's making another theater-goer meets every day, Up vei story: farmers are more antago­ INew Russ Drive Taking Shape; topical [ilm, "I Love a Soldier." you're on the wrong track. You theater. Schaeffer hall. c peerls well for the college generation Satur day, J an. 15 8 p. m. Graduate lecture · by, and for the future. And it does. nistic to the administration than It deals with the problem of a can't do a picture about characters an ant girl's marrying a soldier sweet­ w.ho existed before the war-the 12:15 p. m. AAU.W. symposiUm Margaret Meade, senate chambllf .. It is important that we keep ever before, due most recently to white heart in war time. Should girl playboys, the idle society gi rls, the on "Women in the Healing Arts," Old Capitol. mother ourselves well-informed about the hog situation; labor split ven Allies Endanger Nazi Oil Fields (Paulette Goddard) marry boy gangsters-but have passed out of rled a what is going on, and more im- wider open pOlitically since the (Sonny Tufts) or just keep on being or become such a minority (For Information regarding dates beyond this schedule, see I .,: reservations In the office of the President, Old Capitol.) . white r portan! that we try to discover, unsettling rail settlement; no one being a lady welder? they don't count." The By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS . ------through reading and thinking, seems satisfied with the Roosevelt A new threat to an all but GENERAL NOTICES in' a fl< what today's events mean in administration. blue t . trapped Nazi host in the lower IOWA UNlON pay the fee at the business office. neck I terms of, tomorrow and next • • to year. We must maintain our Ukraine is developing rapidly with MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE PROF. MARJORIE CAMP \ sleeves sense of proportion. We must These deductions were person­ Russian advance guards already mixed Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. ,i·, I lonial I see things in their proper rela- ally confirmed in a. week's trip reported on or beyond the upper Monday- II to 2 and 3 to 9. ROBERTS GRADUATE FELLOWSJDPS , roses. tronship to each other and to 1 xllade through the midwest reaches o( the Bug river south­ Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. Miss east of Zhmerinka junction. Wednesday-ll to 6. Applications for the Lydia t; the future. durin&, the holidays. Yet, as the S Roberts graduate fe l low s h i p rose tal U"J. Thursday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. i At that poi nt the last direct rall l-I" !bat of But it is equally important senators, I found political seutl- 910 ON yOUR RADIO DIAL Friday-;-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. should be made before F'eb. 15, a that we do nllt forqet that un· link for the Nazis with Poland :>r wore a less we take care of today, ment jelling in favor of no one Saturday- 11 to 3. the office of Dean Harry K. Ne\,,;­ burn of the college of liberal artS; and cal we will have no tomorrow Republican candidate who could Germany is virtually in sight of TODAY'S IDGHLIGHTS 2:10-Early 19th Century Music a:55-Harry Wismer, Sports --- sweet p Soviet patrol. It lies less than 20 CONCERT TICKETS Direct applications may be sent and no next year to plan for be 8 id to be more popular than 3-American Legion Auxiliary 9- Raymond Gram Swing Tickets will be available in the to Philip M. Hayden, secretaq , Mrs. ~not on our terms. Roosevelt-Dr even widely popu- miles from any of four or five SPEAKING FOR VICTORY­ 3:15-Reminiscing Time 9:15-Why We Need Subsidies lobby of Iowa Union beginning Columbia university, New York. ' dress v aprde That is why we must not lar. WlIIkle has many friends, uppcr Bug crossings at which the "New Recruits of Farm and Gar­ 3:30-News, The Dally Iowan 9:30-Star for a Night Monday, Jan. 10, for the concert DEAN HARRY K. NEWBURN 3:35-Freshman Takes the P lat- r Itr's w. overlook the irksome jobs that but not among organization Re­ Russians are striking on an indi- den in America's Army for Vic- 100Paul Neilson, News to be presented by Felix Salmond, College of Liberal Arts ' tory and Peace" will be discussed form 'cellist, and Abram Chasins, pian­ B must be done. That is why we publicans. In Wisconsin, ]le wlll cated 40 mile front. Another 40 by Prof. Walter F. Loehwing, head 10: I5-Raymond Z. Henle . 3:45-Arternoon Melodies IO:30-Lou Breese ist, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 8 p. S,GMA Xl SUCCE miles southwestward, beyond the must skip a cok$ date to roll ha.ve a melee batlle with Dewey, of the botany department, on 4-Elementary Spanish 10:55-Wal' News m. Students may secure tickets by Prof. Lowell R. Laudon, hea~ p'l ceplion oandages, and pass up a new Stassen, and the farm editor, doomed Odessa-Warsaw enemy WSU I this evening at 7:15. 4:30-Tea Time Melodies ll-Tommy Dorsey presenting the i r identification the geology department at tbe relative sweater in favor of some war Wheelcr McMillen. SOme of his communication route, lies the 5-Children's Hour 1l:30-Eddie Oliver cards in advance. A limited num­ University of Kansas, will discUS!f held in Dniester river-the one-time Rus­ FRESHl\l AN TAKES THE rose rc stamp~. The skimping, the sac· friends have qulctly tried WI­ 5:30-Musical Moods 1l:55-News ber of reserved seats will be avail­ "Oil from the Arctic" at a meetink sian-1tumanian border. PLATFORI\I- 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan palms ~ Iificing are necessary for two successfully to get S t ass e n to able to non-stUdents at the regu­ 6f Sigma Xi Monday, Jan. 17, at reasons: • • • Four of the first semester final 6- Dinner Hour Music CBS lar price of $1.25. 8 p. m. in the lecture room at the ~s an The first is a practical reason, withdraw. Nebraska will go to It bcgins to look as though the speeches will be given on WSUI 7- Geography in the News WMT (600); WBBM (789) PROF. C. B. RIGHTER geology building. ' table, VI Russian southwestward thrust this afternoon at 3:35 by freshman 7:15-Speaking for Victory larie, ti and hoils down to the iact that the favorite son governor, with 6-1 Love a Mystery The meeting is open to the geit·! has by-passed Vinnltsa and speech students when tile Fresh­ , ~ 7:30-Sportslime For h, someoody has to roll bandages. Stassen possiblt lloldlng second 6:15-Harry James BAND REGiSTRATION eral public, as well as to memb ~rs Zhmerinka to strike arid cross man Takes the Platform. 7:45-Treasury Salute Students desiring to register for of Slgma Xi. . , bride Yo and somebody has to help at strength. the Odessa-Warsaw trunk line 8-Music Hour 6:30-Easy Aces PROF. ARTHUR C. , wool w 7-Sammy Kaye University band for the second the hospitals on Sunday morn­ and push on to outflank the AMERICAN LEGION 8:45-News. The Dally Iowan semester may secure permits from TROWBRIDGE a garde ings. University women can • • • Dnlester as well as the Bug in AUXILIARY- 9- Drama Hour 7:30-Dr. Christian Mrs. : 7:5 5-News the director, room 15, music studio better afford to give of their Illinois is lost to Willkie and a single bold, sustained drive. I The American Legion Auxiliary bullding. Freshman and sopho­ ORCHESJS .; II Ieee of broadcast will be heard on WSUI a- Frank Sinatra' more men may substitute band for Members of Orchesis club will sily of time than can Iowa City women Indiana has not been won, the • • • Network Highlights 8:30- J ack Carson with homes and families. Some­ organization people saying it will The last Russian advance points this afternoon at 3 o'clock when required military training; others, meet tonight at 7:15 in the mirrotl Pi Lam Mrs. Frank Abraham, state reha­ NBC-Red 9- Great Moments in Music body has to put ten percent of in that most critical sector as re­ except freshman women, may earn room of the women's gymnasiuin. cational never give Willkie more than a ported by Moscow were Vorono­ bilitation chairman fro m Mt. WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) 9:30- Dialines his income into war bonds and minority oE its delegation. Michi­ one semester hour of c red i t All persons interested in becoming Mortar vUsa and Nemirov. Both lie with­ Pleasant, discusses "Service to 9:4S-Gems of Rhythm through the music department. members of Orchesis are invifed to stamps, too. H a lot of some­ gan is incontestably Dewey, Ohio 6-Fred Waring 10-News Mr. F in ten miles or less of the crossings Those Who Served." Rehearsal h 0 u r s are Tuesday. attend. " , M.A. de Bricker, Minnesota Stassen, IOwa 6:15-News 10:I5-Fulton Lewis J r. bodies didn't the tltreat oJ infla­ of the upper Bug. Nazi reports Thursday and Friday from 4:1u to PAT CARSO~ unChecked, and an impartial South 6:30-Caribbean Nights IO:30-Symphonet of West \i6J\ ruinous to the monetary said Russian patrols already were PATSY KELLY- 5:30 p. m. President and Pis . system of this country would be Dakota authority says that while Hollywood star Patsy Kelly will 6:45- Kaltenborn Edits the News Willkie has many friends, Dewey along the Bug crOSSings, while So­ 7-Mr. and Mrs. North PROF.C. B. RIGHTER .venity a whole lot closer than it is. viet capture o[ the two towns cut be guest on "Star for a Night" to Director CIIRISTIAN SCIENCE .: '. with Sil would win in a primary 2 to I. be heard over NBC Blue network 7:30- Beat the Band The IJ8cond reason is a This whole decisive area is the railroad in the rear of Nazi a- Eddie Cantor ORGANIZATION ,. fraterni1 malter of ideals. JUsl bec;auae troops in the upper salient of the tonight at 9:30 with Paul Douglas HIGHLANDER PRACTICE Christian Science organ~ atl0,h "ructor therefor~ unsettled in it& oppOsi­ as master of ceremonies. a:30- Mr. District Attorney we are lucky enouqh to be rr. tion opinions which exp!a.il'ls the Dnieper bend trap. 9- Kay Kyser Scottish Highlander practice is: Will hold its weekly half-hour ~hnica college doesn't mean we're paradox that a Roosevelt victory In strategic impOrtance, the pipers, Tuesday, 4 p. m., Wednes­ service tonight at 7 o'clock '. in tield, Fl TODAY'S PROGRAI\IS 10-News MAKES GUN COVERS da y, 4: 15 p. m., drummers: privileqed characters. This is is temporarily the corOmon ac­ Russian-trumpeted sue c e s s at 8-Morning Chapel 10:15-Harkness of Washington room 10 Schaeffer hall. A shOpt reside. Sarny junction, nearly 40 miles Wednesday and Friday at 4: 15 our war, and it isn't decent of cepted talk at a time when his 8:1 5-Musical Miniatures 10:30-Author's Playhouse FOR INVASION LANDINGS business meeting will follow 'the Out-o: deep in old Poland, is of less con­ p. m. Practices will be held in service. All students, faculty menh us 10 sit back and lei other opposition runs higher than ever 8:30-News, The Daily Iowan ll- War News ding inc sequence. It completes the split­ room 15 at the armory. bers and other interested pers.oltl tl'ude SE peoplo do all the fighting and before. As no one yet has accumu­ 8: 45-Program Calendar 11 :05- Ramblings in Rhythm lated power to beat him, his de­ ting up of German north and are invited to attend. ' I Mrs aU the givinq up. We p ride 8:55-Service Reports 11:30- Design for Dancing RECREATIONAL SWlMMlNG and feat cannot be foreseen. south (ronts in Russia above and 9-Greek Drama 11 :55-War News RUTH JEFFERSON lIIouth, I ourselves on having- a gov· below the Pripet marshes; but a The schedule for recreational President .' Itenslei, 9:45-Keeping Fit for Victory swimming ab the women's gym­ ernment of. by and for the • • • Iull in the Russian attack still 100Here's an Idea NBC-Blue Edgar al seems probable there while the nasium is: 4 to ~: 3 0 p. m. daily, peo~le. Thql means that it's The WUlkie strategy Is to eOll­ 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- KSO (1460); \VENR (890) BADM,lNTON CLUB and Btu vast annihilation battle to the except Wednesday, which is fol' up to us to lake p art in that ~ Meetings will be held Tu:!sdily all of M ' cnd his nomination is already in vorites Seals club, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Tues­ government's activities, and the bag, and this idea was car ­ south is fought out. 10:30-The Bookshelf 6-Terry and the Pirates and Thursday at 4 p. m. and Sat~ John W • day and Thursday and 10 a. m. to urday at 1:30 p. m. Members \v.ill Mr. and not just by criticizing con­ ried by his p ople in to the • • II- Treasury Song for Today 6:30-The Lone Ranger noon Saturday. gress, either. means carry­ Republican national commlttee If the Russian hive by-pass­ II :05-American Novel 6:45- Captain Midnight bring their own birds. Otbel' fOrdivm It i ng Vlnnitsa is in fact headed 'Recreational swimming periods ing our share of the loa d , a nd meeting at Chicago. WiIlkie 1l:5 0- Fal'm Flashes 7- Earl Godwin, News WASTE PAPER equipmC?,Jlt will be furnished by Cor the Dnlester, It means thai are open to all women students, Women's Recreation association. the load right now is the war people ~I a lm GO of the 106 ~ a­ 12-Rhythm Rambles 7:15- Lum and Abner faculty, faculty wives, wives 01 tional committeemen arc Cor even that river line. marklnr the 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan 7:30- Battle 01 the Sexes Supplies Critically Shortl MARY ELLEN ZYBE~:r. eUort. Ukralnlan-Bessara1!lan border, graduate students and administra­ President II him, bul othcr authorities have 12 :45- Religious News Reporter 8-Master Mentalist A Bundle I Week· tive staff. Husbands may swim Inslifl These are the facts. The¥ counted no more than 30 to 35. is in IlnmedIate danger of 1)elng I- Musical Chats 8:30- Victory Parade of Spot­ don't add up to anything very turned in the north. And a$ that SAVE { Some Boy'. Llf. Tuesday and Thursday evenings Hi New York associates (chiefly 2- Victory Bulletin ~oard light Bands from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Students A. A. U. P. MEETING ,.1 damaging. But they don't add poinl, Russian advance guards To .Be throurh til c Uerald-Tribune) U. S. Vict..., Wastt Paper Call1paign should. present their identification There will b ~ an importan up to anything very commend­ be~tlrred the hotcl men thcre are even now not much over 300 I cards to the matron. All others (See BULLETlN, page II) * * * * * * II able, either. And... that's the toward doubling the Chicago bid miles airline from the Ploesll SC~EEN GUILD STAR point- they shou.ld. - So McK. for the convention, but the hotel fields in Rumania, main Nazi men were not particularly en­ source of high grade natural 011. Washington in Wartime- thusiastic and the money had to • • • THE D AILY IOWAN be raised largely In olber chan­ That is easy shuttle-bombing Published every morning ex­ nels. distance for Russian planes. The cept Monday by Student Publica­ Rumanian oJl fields on the east Sil~nl Speaker Says a Mouthful tions Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa • • • flank of the Carpathian Alps above ," avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. But press lind magazine polls Ploesti are even closer to Russian air fields in the Kiev bulge. By HOWARD FLIEGER rwant an edge on their neighbors or.ing Democrats and Republicans Board of Trustees: Wilbur A. conf use the current standing of American bombers from across WASHINGTON- Sam Rayburn who complain that somebody else alike applauded. But it WIIS a Ilia Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. political powers s til l Iurther. is a Texas Democrat who dOesn't has something they can't get. Washington news day without the Porter, Paul E. Olson, J ack Hem'y Luce's Fortune magazine the Mediterranean struc.k damag­ talk much. "That is dangerous talk," Ray- speech ana-with some exceptionl Moyers, Dan McLaughlin, John (Willk\e supporter) is currently ing blows at Ploesti many weeks He's a speaker of the house who burn told the quiet house. "Any- -the s«'ry gave way to mp\' ~ agQ at extreme range. Heavy losses Doran, Donald Ottilie, Ed Bowman. printing a poll indicating Roose­ Is pends most of his time listening. thing calculated to bring about startli,ng things in most nevJ~~ velt would geL 55 percent of the were incurn:d in that flight. With He holds a daily news conference dis unity and wrong thinking in pape rs. ~,. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher vote if the war is on, 50 perccnt if captured fields on the Italian that seldom produces more than our country or disun ity among us • .. • Mal'lo Nau Mathre, Advertising only over in EuropQ mi le round trip frQm Africa minutes, but already some of his tion after the war than they are attracts. the Gallup poll. Mr. Gallup (un­ involved in the first American at­ colleagues have ticketed It as or wlnnlng' the war now. It Is a As members headed back to The Associated Press ts exclu- attached ) gives Dewey leadership tack. one of the great speeches of the sad commentary upon 80m e their home districts at the ye;;r. 1 I sively entitled to use fo r epubll­ with 36 percent (up 1 percent since It's a grim prospect for Ruman­ war. , I human beings. . . . end close of conrre... ltat· cation of all news dispatches cred­ Sep tem~ r ) , Willkie 25 percent ian oil and commijnications cell­ Por days he had listened to It is going to take the might burn probably wondered hdWl i ted to it or not other wise cred­ ( 0 If 4) MacArthur 15 (un­ ters vital to the Nazi war effort. congress row about subSidies, price and brain of every patriot under many or them remembered t1ie·t ited in this paper and also the changed), Bricker 10 (up 2), Stas­ In all probability, such plans 10r ceilings and resttaints on the home Ithe fl ag to do thi job. Our hands Job he cut oui tor them. He tOld local news published herein. sen 6 (unchanged) and Taft 5 two-way air at~cka were laid at front. His patience was frayed by arc to the plow. We cannot look them to lake heed of loose taHl,1 (unchanged). TELEPHONES Teheran. biekerings. back. The very fate of clviliza- disunity and carpinr. , Polls are worthless except for "[ desire 10 speak on some dan-j tion depends not only on how ou r "When these strange things are Editorial Office ...... _...... _..4192 argumentative purposes at this Society Editor ...... _ ...... 4193 Attendance at gradaute schools gerous trends," said the speaker. al'my and navy act, but how you talked and printed snd blared over unsettled stage of the race, but of universities in the south, has BETTE DA VlI!I,J)OISelliior of two awards from the 'Aeademr 01 MeUoll • • • and I act and how you lind I I'C- the radio," he said, "I hope tIIIt ~usiness Office _...... 4191 obviowly one of these two is at fallen off 40 percent since the Pleture Aria aDd ScleJlCef, il te receive Retlbooll ....'.111.' •• wanl "'~ He spoke about distrust arrulJlg spond to the necessity oE this we ... wilt flO back and tn/H" WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1944 leest 100 percent wrQni at this school year of 1940-41 because of h.r starrllll' v.hlcle, "wateh OD the abine." Mi., :0.". reeeaU7 pre­ allies. He tallted about complaints, hour. ..." s tamp out some of these thl~ time. the- war. .e.... a radJo verUoA of tile fUaa wltll ,he CB/i icretll ~ pIa)'1I'Io about IlClWc:tII, about thQse who When Rayburn finished speak- ,among our people." wtoNESDAY. JAN. 12. 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE nmEE Helen Lee Hensleigh Weds William Fox !Concert Oilers Among Iowa I Prof. P. R. Olson to Lecture In Ceremony Held in Presbyterian Church City People In a single ring ceremony at Two Sonatas Today for 'Information First' 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the Iowa City Clubs TO PrtJbyterlan church, Helen Lee Pianist, 'Cellist Play W. R. G riltith, 1303 Lukirk The series of lectures to be pre- ECONOMICS* * LECTURER* .. HeDJlelgh, daughter of Mr. and IOWA CITY WOMAN'S CLUB, WED . tl .et. relul'Oed home yesterday sented by Information First the lorder ' • ~n. Albert Dales Hensleigh, 426 GARDEN DEPARTMENT TODAY Grieg, Franck Works 1 em M rey hospilal, where he has second semester will open tomor­ S. Johnson street, became the Members of the garden depart­ Tonight in Iowa Union l Ln (lnvalescing for three weeks row afternoon at 4 o'clock with bride of William Basil Fox, son ment of the Iowa City Women's f ' m u he:l:'l attack. Prof. Paal R. Olson of the coliege of Wlillam L. Fox of Talcott, W. club wi ll meet at 2 d'c!ock to­ Two sonatas and a number of • • • of commerce as the (irst speaker. morrow afternoon in the club­ shorter compositinns comprise the LJeLt. and Mrs. L. 'J. Gugle and Va. !lev. 1110n T. J ones officiated. rooms of the Community building. I Professor Olson will discuss • Baskets of white pompom chrys­ Hostesses for the affair wlll be program of 'cello and piano music ::on, JJIl1 ~ n Alan, of Camp White, "The International Economic Po­ anthemums with palms and can­ Mrs. D. D. Nicholson, Mrs. Glenn which will be presented tonight by Or... :ore visiting Mr. :md Mrs. sition of the United States." His de1abra decorated the church and Gl'iffith and Mrs. Phillip R. Key. Felix Salmond, 'cellist, and Abram E. F:. Guele. 748 Dearborn street extensive study of international . " A book review and discussion Chasins, pianist, at 8 o'clock III dUring Lieutenant Gugle's twelve­ club. • altar. Preceding the service, Mrs. on "Ann Hathaway's Garden" will economlcs and its attendant im­ Iowa Union . day leave, after which he will Tbomas MUir, organist, presented be given by Grace Meyers, and I live for a port of embarkation. plications qualifies him to speak Beveral seleotlons and Martha Kool Mrs. P. Laude will speak on "Blue The progr'am of the joint concert • • • on such a subject. of Iowa City sang "I Love Thee" Flowers for Accent." includes "Sonata In A Minor, Opus Mrs. Joe Parizek, Mr. and Mrs. He has been a member of the (Grlel) and "Because" (D'Harde­ 36" (Grieg): "Piece in Form of rt George Parizek and daughter faculty since 1931. He received his PARISH OF TRINITY Curolyn of Lone Tree, were guests lot) . Habenera" (Ravel); "Nocturnc" Ph.D. degree here after completing EPISCOPAL CHURCH in th home of Mr. and Mrs. undergraduate work at Grinnell Attendlne the bride as maid of A dinner and annua l business and "Humoresque" (Chasins), fea­ William Andrlik. 519 N. Governor turing Salmond; "Impromptu, F c.oJlege in Grinnell. honor was her sister, Mary Jane. meeting will be held at 6 o'clock slr'eet, Sunday. Professor Olson is co-author, Lola Jean McNall of Hamburg tomorrow evening fnr parish mem- sharp" and "Waltz Brlliiante, A • • • with Prof. C. Addison Hickman, bers of the Trinity Episcopal BE'ITY JEAN PETERSON flat" (Chopin), featurIng Chasins Capt. and Mrs. D. J . Anderson also of the college of commerce, Berved as bridesmaid. Attending and son, Stephen William, have church. The affair will take place * * * * * * and "s 0 nat a in A M a j 0 r" of the recentiy publlshed book, thl! bridegroom as best man was in the Trinity parish house 011 lefl for Lincoln, Ga., after a visit Charles BecKman of Iowa City. (Franck). "Pan-American Economics," the One of the Interesting parts or with Captain Anderson's parents, Prot Paul R. Olson Usbers were Robert Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anderson, 416 first book on tha t subject lo be Sidner Malden, both of Council ~:~:' ~~~ ~,::.~'::~,,~'7; IBetty Jean Peterson Will Become Bride tonight's concert will be Salmond's published in the United Stotes. playing of two of his co-perform­ Melrose avenue. Another son of Bluffs. MI'. and Mrs. Anderson, SergI. In his lecture, os in the book, Issues Wedding Permits Bride Wore White Satin er's compositions. Chasin, com­ Professor Olson will analyze the . ::;:::~:e:;n:~REIGN Of Lieut. George Jay Willhoite Today poser and radio music commen- Herbert W. Anderson, who is sta­ Three couples were granted The bride, given In marriage by tioned at Camp Howsey, Tex., Is economic structures of the Pan­ WARS AUXILIARY A wedding breakfast will be' tator, has appeared as so loist with manlage licenses yesterday by R. her father, wore a white satin A regular business meeting will In a double ring ceremony in the visiting his wife at the home ot American countries, stressing in­ chapel of the Congregational . the New York Philharmonic and ternational aspects, and placing floor-length gown of medieval de­ be held tomorrow night at 6 served to members of the weddtng the Philadelphia and Boston or- her mother. Mrs. Leona Curry, 230 Neilson Miller, clerk of di$trict slin with litted sleeves and a church at 9 o'clock this morning, special emphaSis on the economic o'clock in the Community build­ party and close friends at 9:30 in chestra. A faculty member of thc N. Linn street. court. Receiving the licenses were sweetheart neckline. Her finger­ ing fol' the Veterans of Foreign Betty J ean Peterson, doughter of relatonshfps of Latin America and Richard Williamson Jr., 21, of Up veil fell from a juliet cap of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson of the Jefferson hotel. Curtis Institute of Music in Phll- the United States. The effects of Wars auxiliary. Marjorie Moberg and Carolyn Evanston, Ill., and Betty J ane petrls and her only jewelry was Madison, S. D., will become the A weddine trip to Des Moines adelphia, he is known for his work Carbee were dinner guests last the war will also constitute one has been planned by the couple. in composition and radio, as well Crum, 23, of Iowa City; George an antique necklace of gold and CIIAPTER m OF P. E. O. bride of Lieut. George Jay Will­ night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the major topIcs discussed by white sapphires brought to her hoite of Ft. Knox, Ky. son of For traveling, the bride will wear as a concert performer. H. W. Austin, 201 Woolf avenue. Professor Olson. Willhoite, 21, of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Ilion T. Jones, 609 S. Sum­ a tailored gray plaid suit with In the first of the university mother from England. She car­ mit street, will be hostess to Chap­ Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Willhoite of The Information First meeting and Betty Jane Peterson, 21, of ried a bouquet of gardenias and Lawrence, Kan. The Rev. James brown acceSSOries. concert series of the semester, the Mr. and Mrs. John Oflringa of will be held In the senate chamber Madison, S. Dak., and William B. ter HI of P. E. O. Friday at 2:30 Out-of-Town Guesla two artists will present a variety white roses. p. m. Assisting her wlll be Mrs. E. Waery will perform the cere­ West Branch and daughters spent of Old Capitol, as wlil the regular Fox, 28, of Delray Beach, Fla., and Out~of-town guests will Include of 'cello and piano compoSitions. The maid of honor was attJrp.d Winifred Montgomery. Mrs. C. E. mony. Sunday at the home of Mr. and weekly meetings for the rest of Helen Lee Hensleigh, 21, of Iowa in a fioor-length gown of peacock Mrs. Waery wli l play several Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Morgart, B. E. The 'cellist, who has been soloist Mrs. C. C. Erb, route 7. The occa­ the semester. City. Loghry is in chilrge of the pro­ Morgart, Mrs. Harry Fleener, Mr. with some of the country's leading blue taffeta with a sweetheart gram. organ selections before the cere­ sion was the celebration of the nee k Ii n e and bracelet-length mony. Attending the couple will and Mrs. John H. Peterson and orchestras, will play hi~ own adap­ birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Orrringa sleeves. She wore a coronet of EL£CTA CIRCLE OF be Barbara Burgess of Muscatine as Mrs. Floyd Rice, all of Grinnell; tation of the Franck violin sonata. and Mrs. Erb. Mrs. Burt Chase of Des Moines; Salmond has been solOist in se\'­ milled flowers and ca~ied a co- KINGS DAUGHTERS maid of honor and Lieut. Robert • • • HEAR THE JOINT RECITAL 19n1al bouquet of sweet peas and In recognition of Founders day, Gross of Buffalo, N. Y., as best. Marian Noble of Mascaline; Mr. eral fjrst performances of musical Mrs. Mary Simms, a former man. Ushers wlU be Robert Stol­ Mrs. Willhoite, parents of the bride compositions. He was chosen bY roses. Electa Circle of King's Daughters proctor at Currier hall, who was by Miss McNall selected a gown of will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. in ley, U. S. N. R., and Lieul. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Willhoite, parents Enesco and Sir Edward Elgar to graduated last February from the rose tafetta, identical in design to the home of Mrs. J . G. Sentinella, Seydel. and bridegroom. be soloist at first performances of University of Iowa, is now living that of the maid of honor. She also 614 N. Gilbert street. Mrs. W. L. The bride, to be given in mar­ Miss Petefson was graduated their musical numbers. He h:ls at N. 1012 Demerius road, Durham, Felix Abram wore a coronet of mixed flowers Finch will be assistant hostess. A riage by her father, will wear a from Central high school in St. played Enesco's "Symphonle Con­ N. C. Mrs. Simms is working In and carried a colonial bouquet of reception will be held for new two-piece white wool dress styled Paul, Minn., and Irom the Univer- certante" with the composer con­ the physical war research depart­ SALMOND and CHASINS members and all old members are with three-quarter length sleeves sity of Iowa, where she was affi- dueling the New York Phllhar­ ment of Duke university in Dur­ sweet peas ond roses. 'Cellist Pianist Mrs. Hensleigh chose a black especially' invited .to attend. and a round neckline. Her accesso­ liated with Phi Beta Kappa, hon- monic orchestra. Salmond has been ham. Sergt. Houston Simms is sta­ dress with whLte accessories and ries will be black and gold, and she orary scholastic fraternity; Pi on the faculty of the Julliard tioned with the 41 st Field Hos­ a prdenla corsage for her daugh­ will wear a corsage of white Lambda Theta, honorary educa- Graduate school in New York pital In Butner, N. C. orchlds. tion fraternity, and Delta Sigma since 1924. He has also been head r !er's wedding. 3Engineering Groups • • • Reception for Seventy Maid of Honor Wears Green Rho and Zeta Phi Eta, honorary of the 'cello department of the According to word received by TONIGHT Miss Burgess has chosen a pale Succeeding the ceremony, a re­ speech fraternities. She is now Curtls Institute or Music in Phil­ her mother, Mrs. W. L. Finch, 810 Plan Meetings Today green wool two-piece gown with teaching in the high school in adelphia. ception for seventy friends and Roosevelt street, Arlene Finch, a 8:00 P. M, rust accessories. She will wear a Muscatine. Recognized as one of the 'cell- member of the Red Cross staft relatives of the bridal couple was Three of the university engin­ purple orchid. held In the Jefferson hotel. The Lieutenant Willhoite is a gradu- ists who has been responsible fo: at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., is con­ eering associations wUI hold their The bride's mother wlll be at­ ate of Roosevelt high school in the recent interest in the violin­ valescing satisfactorily in the Red Iowa Memorial Union rose room was decorated with regular weekly meetings this after­ tired in a pale blue dress with palms and candelabra with sweet Des Moines and the University of cello as a solo instrument, Salmond Cross station hospi lal there from noon. black accessories. and Mrs. Will­ Iowa, and he received his com- will demonstrate his skill as a per­ a knee injury received four weeks peas and chrysanthemums on the Student chapters of the Ameri­ hoite will also wear a light blue table, which was centered with a mission from Ft. Knox Dec. 11 . He former in tonight's concert. Play­ ago. Miss Finch attended the Uni­ can Society of Civil Engineers and gown with black accessories. Both is a member of Gamma Eta Ing an extensive variety of num­ versity of Iowa before accepting large, tiered wedding cake. of the American Society of Me­ will have gardenia corsages. For her going-away costume, the Gamma, law fraternity. bers, he w1l1 demonstrate his ver- her present position with the Red chanical Engineers will meet in the Cross. bride Wore a rOse suit of botany engineering building. Members of satility and skill in handling his wool with brown accessories and instrument. • • • the Mechanical Engineers wllJ give Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. D. G. a gardenia corsage. brief talks before the society. Pearl Buck's Novel- Tickets for the concert are avail­ Mrs. Fox is a senior in the col­ able at Iowa Union. University Emmanuel and daughter. Ann, wlll The American In s tit ute of return to Camp Adair, Ore., today Ieee of lLberal arts at the Univer­ Chemical Engineers, meeting in students may obtain tickets by presenting their student identifi­ after spending a week's leave sity of Iowa. She Is a member of the chemistry building, will hear visiting Lieutenant Commander Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu­ Iowa 'Cily's 'Main Street' cation cards at the ticket desk. A student speakers including Lyle Emmanuel's mother, Ml·S. T. M. cational fraternity for women, and Brown, E2 of Clinton, Bruce limited number of reserved seats - Is 'Real Thing' will be available to the general Emmanuel, and brother, W. J. Mortar Board. Brown, E2 of Sioux City; Richard EmmanueL. • Mr. Fox received his B.S. and Brink, A3 of Luverne, and C. R. public. M.A. degrees from the University Comstock, E2 of Logan. * * * * * tit West Virginia in Morgantown, The student chapter of the • * By SUE ONO • A painted semblance of Wash- picture." He has traveled from and pis Ph.D. degree from the Uni­ American Institute of Electrical Myra Marks Elected IMusic Hour to Give versity of Iowa. He is affiliated Engineers has postponed their ington street, Iowa City's "Main the inland seas of the Hudson bay New Hillel President Program Recorded with Sigma XI, honorary science weekly meeting until Friday, when street," appears in the February to the tropics of the Bahama By Music Department frstemity. At present he is in­ they will hold a joint meeli ng with issue of Cosmopolitan magazine islands painting sceneries. It is MYra Marks, A2 of Des MOines, Struc(or in the army air forces the Iowa section of tha t organiza­ as an illustration for Pearl S. possible that he might h a v e has been elected president of tion. A program of recordings by or­ technical school at Boca Raton Buck's dramatic novel, "The Real stopped {or a short visit in Iowa Hillel foundation, Jewish student ganizations in the music depart­ field, Fla., where the couple will Thing." City during this tollr, but no one organization of the university. She ment will be broadcast toniaht reside. The painting, finished in water- here knows about it. succeeds Re va B 0 r d y, C3 of over WSUI in the regular Wednes­ Dut-ot-town guests for the wed- Prizes to Be Given color, was drawn by Hardie Gra- His water color technique is swift, Omaha Neb. day evening music hour. • ding included Dr. Edna and Ger­ matky, illustrator and author of pleasant and accomplished. The Other new officers are Doris The broadcast of recordings in­ ttude Sexsmith of Greenfield; Mr. For Record Salvage juvenile books. Although the pic- best of his present paintings be­ Grueskin, A2 of Sioux City, vice­ cludes: "Dlv.erllmento No. I" (Mo­ ahd Mrs. Lowrey W11lson of Mon­ ture is not an exact reproduction long to the "Washington Square" president; Sonia FeinsiLver, Al of zart) Prof. Arnold Small, violin; mouth, 111. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Old records to be put into over­ of the Iowa City we know, the fact series. Included in this group are Newark, N. J ., recording secretary; Otto Jelinek, viola and Prof. Hans l!ensleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd seas kits are being salvaged under that it is definitely Iowa City is his "Rooftops" and "Roof Garden, Judith Wo rton, A4 of Iowa City, Koelbel, 'cello; "Rondino" (Bee­ Edgar And sons, Sam, Bob, David the direction of the Roy L. Chopek immediately apparent. Winter." corresponding secretary, and Mi­ thoven) Robert Bates and Gordon and Bruce, alld Mrs. John Green, post of the American Legion, with A part of Washington street "Little Toot" is among his better riam Levitt, Al of Des Moines, Terwilliger, clarinets; Jean Hed­ aU of MornIng Sun; Mr. and Mrs. Lawton J . Patrick serving as sal­ takes the limelight in the paint- known juvenile bOoks. He believes treasurer. lund and Nelson Reeds, oboes; John Willson of Burlington, and vage chairman. ing, which is a bird's eye view of that making an illustration first Carl Paarmann and Phyllis Wiese, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edgar of Craw­ A contest for all boys and girls the city when the first light snow and then writing a story around it try. It is a moving story of a bassoons, and Wilma Powers and fordlvllie. up to 18 years of age will be held of winter had fallen. is the best method. typical American famfty in a Julian Leet, horns; and "Overture with $3, $2 and $1 awards being In it is one distinguishing land- "The Real Thing" Is a novel of middle west town who are think­ to 'H a m let'" (Tschaikowsky), given to the children collecting mark, the city hall with its clock America today. Part I begins in ing the same thoughts and lacing played by the University Sym­ the most old records. Broken and and on top of it the American flag. the 'F'ebruary Cosmopolitan and in the same problems of today. It phony orchesta under the direction t71re~ · id~ Institute for Solicitors cracked records will be accepted, It also includes a detailed likeness it, the great contemporary writer can happen in your town or my of PrOf. Philip G. Clapp, head of because materials used in the of the restaurant, theater, jewelry shows us ourselves and our coun- town, Iowa City or Winnelaw. the music department. records are of value. . store, paint store, and the post ======IS IT YOU? To .Be Held Monday Contestants should bring the.!r office which belongs to Iowa City's records to Spencer's Harmony Hall own Washington street. University faculty members and by Jan. 31, and register their A native of DaUas, Tex., Gra­ Statement of the Condition of the ALL OVER THE COUNTRY­ reef Cf way a•• If W_ C_ admlnl8~rators will cooperate with names and the number of records matky went to California where he ~ in aJl48states-women are Why are YOU nu'ssinll this tha board of trustees of the sollci­ turned in. took an interest in art and from joinina the WAC. !en' division of the Iowa League Record kits will be sent to sub­ 1930 to 1936 worked as head ani­ opportunity? of MUnicipalities in holding an marine and strategic bases where mator for Walt Disney in Holly­ They're stenographers and Right now-the WAC needs institute for city solicitors here radios cannot be used as well as wood. houaewives. They're artist. and women between 20 and 50 yeara Monday. rresident Virgil M. Han­ to army and navy general hospitals Gramatky always sees that, teacheR, mechanica, and accoun· of aee, without children under 14. housing over 125,000 wounded and whatever may be afoot in the First Capital National Bank tants. cher and Prof. Bruce Mahan, di­ (Women in essential war indus· rector of the extension diVision, disabled men. world about him, he gets a "good They're learning new akills and OF IOWA CITY. IOWA try must have release from the Will represent the Uni versity of improvina old ones-becomina U.S. Employment Service.) Iowa. expert radio operators, laboratory Find out taclay about all the . Speaking to the group will be Made to the Comptroller 01 the Currency technicians, record clerk•. Preaident Hancher, Prof. Percy WAC offen you-the vital I.' All Togetherl They'reseeingnewplaces, mak· BOrdwell, acting dean of the col­ Waci do. their valuable ....Inl ... ina new friend., aharine an experi­ ill- Qf law; Prot. RolHn Perkins At the Close of Business In ....tllItI life, their opportu"," of Ule college of law, and Mayor ence they'll never forget. llel for Important • .,vlc•• Go to WUper J . Teeters, dean emeritus ffSound • December 31. 1943 AIMI ever, day, avery hour, your neoMl' U. S. Army lacruJt.. of tile colLeg" of pharmacy. theirs h .... deep laIi.faction of 1111 StatIon or mall the coupon Sta.tlon WSUI will provide its ASSETS LIABDJTIES ...." ... to win this war Ia at ell- balaw. fidUUes tor a radio broadcast at 1:11 p. m. A discussion of current Cash and Due from Banks $1.396.280.29 Capital Stock ...... $ 100.000.00 dt.J probleJ)'ls w1ll be led by Fred Off I"~ United States Securities . . 4.085.300.00 Surplus ...... 100.000.00 T. Van Liew of Des Moines, with Other Bonda ...... 1.027.00 Undivided Profits .... : ... 102.906.84 Don Hines of Cedar Rapids, Ros­ tHE AUIf NEEDS WACS ••• Reserve ...... 10.000.00 .". .. COe Jones of Atlantic and Ross Bills Receivable ...... 934.099.81 A Gay Musical Variety Revue Overdrafts ...... 525.84 Total Deposits ...... 6,160,481.60 Lemke of Newton participating. PRESENTED BY 8~aklng at the morning session Bank Building and Fixtures 50.000.00 tHE WAC NEEDS YOUI l1li "Recent Trends in Criminal Soldien of the A. S. T. P. Federal Reserve Bank Stock 6,000.00 $6,473,388.44 ~"", will be Protessor Perkins. At the Unlvenlb of Iowa Other Assets ...... 155.50 WOIIIIrI AIMY COl.. Aetilll Dean Bordwell and Mayor Jttterl will be featured during $6.473.388.44 .,..------.--.------.----.-.-.'1 fit lUncheon program. UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1111 MNrANl' eINIIAL . Otbtr speakers Include Mayor u.l.ana' ...... III ...... 21-IA-71 I Max Conrad of BurLineton, "Hous­ Sat. and Sun. Jan. 22 and 23 Upon the Merits of the Above Statement. We Solicit Your Banking Buslneu ...... w...... ,D.c. ~nd Current Municipal Health TWO PBRFORMANCBS EACH DAY F. D. WilliaDll. President Th08. Farrell. Caahler , ...... _ ... WAC. / I, ••""lel1lJ;" Judge W. A. McCul­ Matinees 1:30 Evenlnn 8:30 ~------, loulh of Clinton, "Juvenile De­ David L. Stoc'hl. Aut. Cashier ... USIRVED SEATS U.ll W. W. Mercer. Vice-President ~~------~---­ I linquency and Curfew Problems," AT BREMER'S AND RACINE'S NO.1 I IIId Don Hines ot Cedar Rapids, Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ....~------~-- ,...."..., , I "Munclpal Employes and Voca- STUDENT TICKETS '.65 AT STUDENT UNION ------______l Iiolll With Pay." ____ ._

• PAGE FOUR ·"HE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 194.

Ka~ To I Iowa Ties or Big Ten et ·eo At~ . ------~------~=-~~=-~-~~~------~----~------~------prO OFFICIAL. BIG TEN STATISTICS IOWA PRE-FLIGHT WRESTLERS the ge versi~ • ~--~------OFPICIAL STANDINGS. BIG TEN BASKETBALL ------n spea.k, (Throuch Games of Saturday. January 8. 19«) Sports honor. daY ( no L Pet. FG FT FTM PG Pts. OFG OFT OFTM OPF Opts. roorJI Iowa. .... ' ." Z 41 I ..H. Z8 18 2S" 74- Z4 15 31 53 subje( Purdue ...... 2 0 1.000 5:\ 22 19 31 132 25 20 17 29 70 will b Northwestern ...... 2 0 1.0()0 50 17 16 21 117 35 15 10 26 85 Trail ... he wi! Herwig Ties Two Michigan ...... 1 I .500 42 15 10 22 99 44 14 15 20 102 The Illinois ...... 1 2 .333 49 30 19 26 128 60 18 11 42 138 • By WfUTNEY MARTIN • be op For Lead in League Wisconsin ...... 1 2 .333 53 18 14 46 124 55 33 19 27 143 NEW YORK (AP)- The Cincin. to Pr Free-Throw Section Minnesota ...... 0 2 .000 24 15 31 63 28 18 25 74 nati baseball club will take the head Indiana ...... 0 I .000 15 13 12 15 43 24 14 10 19 62 The I, fans into its confidence as to what Sigma The first week of Big Ten con­ Chicago ...... 0 I .000 10 7 14 27 31 8 9 12 70 0 is happening down on the playJn, and U ference competition closed last Oruo State ...... 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Key-W-Wonj L-Lostj Pct.-Percentage; F. G.-·Field Goals; F. T.-Free Throwsj F.T.M.-Free field, a laudable innovation which In Saturday night with Iowa coming Throws Missed j P.F.-Personal· r0ulS; Pts.-Points; O-Opponents; G-No. of Games. might have far-reaching effects as will out on the top of the heap, tied the fans can tell the players who. for (irst place with Northwestern INDIVIDUAL SCORING in some games we have seen, wert (based on Conference cames only) , and Purdue by virtue of theIr a little confused themselves. FTM clean sweep of the two game series G FG FT PF Pts. The idea. announced by General against Minnesota, 37-34, and 37- King. Michigan ...... 2 16 8 2 3 40 Manager Warren Giles, will give 29. Patrick, Illinois ...... 3 15 6 8 2 36 the spectators sort of a running Dave Danner, Iowa City prep Danner, Iowa ...... 2 14 3 o 3 81 education, acquainting them willi school ace and Missouri Valley Judson, Illinois ...... a 14 2 3 6 30 the low-down on puzzling plays champion i~ '41, '42 and '43. Kirk, Illinois ...... a 8 12 5 4 26 and unusual decisions as they de­ eclipsed the early season scoring Smith, WisconSin ...... ~ ...... 3 12 3 3 10 27 velop. That should keep a com­ lead or Dick Ives, fre hman from Horn, Purdue ...... 2 11 4 2 5 26 mentator, or explainer, fairly busy, Diagonal. to take over the third Huffman, Purdue ...... 2 10 5 II 4 25 sillce to some Cans any decision all plac~ . lot in the coruerence. Dan­ Patterson. Wi sconsin ...... a 11 3 1 II 25 umpire makes is an unusual de· ner. with 31 points in two game. Wend lund, Wisconsin ...... 3 II 2 1 5 24 cision. was outranked only by King of Ward, Northwestern ...... : ...... 2 12 0 2 2 24 The Reds. under the astute Michigan with 40 and Patrick of Haag, Purdue ...... _...... 2 11 1 o 6 23 Bill McKechnie pia. y pretty Illinois with 36 in three games. Lodge. Purdue ...... ~ 1 8 0 1 2 221 PICTURED ABOVE is the Pre-Flirht school's wrestlin( team, whlcb has come through so far this season smart baseball on the whole. but Lloyd Herwig. Iowa's sensation Strack. Michigan ...... 2 9 1 o 2 19 undefeated In five starts. Those included In the picture are: FIRST ROW: Donald Strachan, Ann Arbor, we would have had great SYIII­ pivot man tied for first place in Schadler, Northwestern ...... 2 9 1 1 6 19IMICh.: Lyle Lundeen, MinneapOlis, Minn.; Robert Otson, Columbus. Ohio; James Rogers, Coalville, OhIo; pathy for any commentator bad the most-free-throws-in-onc-game DeGraw, Chicago ...... I 6 5 3 4 17 Gerald Leeman, Osage; Walter Kllbert, East Chica.!ro; SECOND ROW: Harold Lincoin. DeWitt; Ens. he been required to explain sollie division with King of Michigan Felt. Northwestern ...... 2 7 3 :i 2 17 John A. Brindley, Ass'to Coach; Lieut. Dave C. Bartelma; bead coach; Lieut. Richard K. Cole, ass't coach; of the Intriguing situations tbe and Lodge of Purdue. Graham. Northwestern ...... 2 7 :I 5 1 17 LeRoy Kline, Wichita, Kan.; BACK ROW: Walter ~Ioe, Lake Mills; Robert Lee. Pekin, Ill.; Richard Brooklyn Dodgers used to gel Friday night at Champaign bas­ IJerwJg, Iowa ...... 2 5 7 1 5 17 Webster, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William Jones. Tucson, Ariz.; Robert Roemer, Davenport; and Gerald Black- tangled UP III a few years ago kets by Desmond Smith and RUss Dick, Wisconsin ...... •...... 3 6 " 1 2 16 man, ClarIon. wbile they stili were the daftl· Wendlund and free throws by Roy )ves, Iowa ...... 2 6 4 3 1 16 ness boys. Patterson and Glen Seibo In a Most of the situations and de. closing rush put Wisconsin ahead Incidental Records to Date-19U Seall1ln cisions are fairly obvious, although by a score of 43-38. although Illi­ Most Points (One Game)- Two Teams ...... lOS-Purdue (62) Ind. 43 some of thl: strategy seems to call nois had led throughout the game AII·~lars Announced by Sporting News, for a little explaining at time s, I!xcept at one point when the score Most Points (One Game)-One Team ...... 70-Purdue VS. C~icago Most Points (One Game)- IndivJdual ...... 24-I<.ing, Michigan and some of the actions never can was tied at 3l. be explained. It would be diffi· Chicago and Indiana each play­ Most Field Goals (One Game)-Individual ...... 100Haag, Purd\le Most Free Throws (One Game)-Individual ...... 6-Herwl ... Iowa, King. Michigan, Lodge, Purdue. cult to find a logical explanation. ing only one game during the First Time on Team for Nine Players for instance, for Red Faber trying week, met defeat at the hands ot to steal an occupied third base in Purdue. Chicago 27-Purdue 70 the 1917 world series without In· and Indiana 43-Purdue 62. De Big Mort Cooper sulting Faber, and nobody yet has Race Goers Place vote-getting run-I Graw of Chicago was high scorer Badgers Meet Little ~awks Aim Only One Held Over ~~~~:';: ~~;. Wergeles Released answered the question as to why for Chicago and Young for Indi­ Walker Cooper didn't slide into ana. Horn, Hufman, Haag and , • T • For The team's lineup (with votes Tremendous Bets Third Straight From 1942 Ball Team in parentheses): On Slander Charges second ba:oe in the last game of the Lodge headed the Boilermakers 1943 world series on the play in scoring machine. These two games ST. LOUIS ( AP)-Reflecting Dick Wakefield, Detroit Tigers which he ambled right on to be totaled enough points-132-to On Nation's Tracks S,rong QUintet Conference Vic,ory (122) , left field. tagged out. to put Purdue out ahead in points the great changes in baseball re­ Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardlnals Beau Jack's Manager Seriously, there are occasions of both IlLinois (128) and Wiscon­ MIAMI, Fla. (APl-The race­ City High's Little Hawk cagers sulting from the war. the 1943 aU­ Michigan Cage Team (217), center field. Contested Con-stantino When a little light Is needed and sin (124) alhough these two teams goer who helped set some dizzy will be after their third straight star team, announced yesterday by had played threc games. We don·t mean games called on betting records in the north la:ot Includes Wisconsin's conference victory of the ~eason the Sporting News, includes nine Bill Nicholson. Chicago Cubs Split Fight Decision Michigan broke even 10 ing to (129) , right field. account of darkuess. There was summer has come lo Florida lor Elroy 'Ghosf Hirsch this Friday, when they meet a players chosen tor thc 1Irst time Augie Galan's hit In the 1936 Northwestern 57 to 47 and win­ strong Davenport team on the Rudy York, Detroit Tigers (165), By SID FEDER all-star game al Boston for in. ning from Illinois 52-45. Not until the winter, with plenty of money by members of the Baseball Writ­ fi rst base. home court. High in the confer­ NEW YORK (AP)-Chick Wer- st&nce, which hit the foul line. the last five minutes of the game in his pOCkets. MADISON, Wis. (Special)-Re­ ers' association. Billy Herman, Brooklyn Dodg­ ence, Dubuque should provide geles. the big noise in lhe little It bounced into foul territory did Michigan take the lead to fusing to be downhearted over its Only Morton Cooper, the St. ers (128), second base. And he has a well-heeled cousin plenty of competition for the man, was hauled before the state and. as It was a National league keep it, the lead having alternated Louis Cardinals' pitcher. held over Luke Appling, Chicago White down his way who also likes to defeat at the hands of Northwest­ Hawklets. athletic commission yestetday to park. was ruled a home run. Oad ten limes during the game. Dave from the 1942 team. while Luke Sox (131), shortstop. ern's Wildcats, the UniverSity of In conquering Franklin of Cedar explain some' mean things he said It been an American leag1re Jlark Strack's two one-handed shots see 'em run and isn't timid about Appling, shortstop of the Chicago Bill Johnson, New York Yank­ backing his choices with cash. Wisconsin's basketball squad began Rapids last week by a score of about one of its referees---and he would have been held to Il from far out and Tom King's high 28-20, the Iowa City basketeers While Sox and the American ees (109). third base. scoring (24 points) in the North­ Horse and dog track parimutuel making preparations Monday for much to Chick's surprise, he not I double. . I showed definite improvement in League's batting champion. came Walker Cooper, St. Louis Card­ only was set free but one com- Then there was Lou Gehrig's western game the preceding night its crucial doubleheader this week­ inals (158), catcher. machinery is whirling at a pa:ce getting the ball oU the backboard, back acter having been named missioner actually agreed with wallop into the stands in Washing· and 16 points in the Illinois gam which would have brOu/lht words end with Michigan's Wolverines. a fact which may count for a lot previously in 1936 and 1940. Spurgeon Chandler, New York him. ton in 1934, with Lynn Lary on were the high lights of the Wol­ of salisiacion [tom operators even The Badgers meet the Michigan in this game. The virtually complete remak­ Yankees (215), Morton Cooper, The whole thing centered around base. Lary thought he saw Goose • verine's scoring power. King is ing of the team brought initial rec­ St. Louis Cardinals (197), and in pre-war days. quintet on the Wisconsin field­ Still missing plenty of shots Chick's charges agalnst Eddie Jo- Goslin catch the bail in center, so high scorer for the week with 40 T,his, mind you, a scant 12 when in scoring position, the ognition to such established play­ Truett Sewell. Pittsburgh Pirates seph who refereed last Friday's rounded second and ran to the ho~se 11001' here on both Friday (182), pitchers. points. months after a ban on pleasure Hawklets have not been able to rs as Billy Herman of the Brook­ listie fox-trot between bouncing dugout. What he didn't know was Dutch Lonborg's Wildcats won driving (orced the suspension of and Saturday nights. With two run up many big scores thus far lyn Dodgers, Rudy York of the Of the 1942 all-star team, five Beau Jack and Lightfoot Lulu that Goslin had caught the balf from the Wolverines in their op­ horse racing and closed some of losses and one wln so far in its trus season. High rhan for indi­ Detroit Tigers and Billy Nicholson members-Ted Williams, Joe Di­ Costantino. Immediately after t he on the rebound from the seats. Maggio. Enos Slaughter, JohnnY ening game at Ann Arbor Friday th~ dog tracks. Big Ten campal!!n, the outcome of vidual scoring honors for most of the Chicago Cubs. who had tight, in whiCh the Jutnping Jack Gehrig continued around the ljases night 57-47 and on Saturday night Take Monday-"Blue Monday" failed to make the grade in pre­ Mize and Johnny Pesky-are in lor 2 the two games will be a deciding of the games has averaged only won a split deciSion, Chick let and was cailed out for pas:sing a me! Wisconsin at the Chicago some places-tor e'xatnple. about eight or ten points, a pretty vious seasons. the armed forces. while Joe Gor­ out a "we wuz robbed" howl over runner. He was given only a stadium. Starting out with a len­ At five parimutuel establish­ factor in determining Wisconsin's low figure. Walker Cooper of tho Cardinllls don, Stan Hack, Ernie Hanham, the motives which inspired Joseph double, robbing him of the leader­ point lead they kepi well out in ments ~thin 20 mile's of Flagler fate in the conference basketball Iowa City's forwards will have was selected the catcher to form Mickey Owen and Tex Hughson to give Costantino the fight. 81 shill in home ~uns lhat year, as he front throughout the game. Bob street aR'/i Miami avenu~ a total race. to break loose with plenty of stuC( an all-star brother battery with failcd to qualify again. rounds to 2. Wergeles manages I finished in a tie with Babe Ruth Morton Cooper. Schadler (12), John Ward (10), of 15,500 paying patrons turned ollt The two games are expected to on the ball Friday night in ordel!' Jack. with 46. I George Felt (8) and Otto Graham and laid an aggregafe of f818,757 Two rookies-Dick Wakefield of Later, Chick said he guessed Then thcre was Larry Doyle," attract abOut th~ largest crowd ot to trounce tbe tough Dubuque (9) were the Wildcats high scor­ on the line. That's an average of team. A good night for big the Detroil Ti gers and Bili John­ he'd popped off loo much, but trying to slretcn a slngle inlD .lJ • ers. more than $52 a person, and at the season to the Wisconsin field­ "Moose" Melllcker would put ihe So n of the New York Yankees­ that while he wasn't arguing double and thinking he couJdn I. house, . not only becau.se of their were placed on the team. wh ich Army Cadets gorgeous Hfaleah par ki, where Little Hawks In the ball game. · against J oseph's h 0 n est y, he make It, reaching UP and calch· , 3 GOALS UNASSISTED 7,242 bet $5111 ,651, tHe average was impbrtance to the Badger bas­ was headed by Stan Musial. the thought the arbiter was incompe- iug ~he throw-In, automatically St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder and INDIA~APOLIS (AP)- When more than $80.· Ii:eteers' Big Ten standing, but also tent. For these remarks. he was PUttUlIr himself out tor JnCer­ Alex Ritson skated through the During tbe first three daYB the Natiollal league batting champion. invited to appear beiore the fistic terence. . . becallse one of WisconsIn'S sports , Musial received 217 of a possible Hold Meet · Pittsuborgh Hornet hockey team horses ran at HfJeah, the average fathers yesterday, and for the first There ~re plenty of suc? mCI­ recently to I·eglster three goals un­ dally haftdle Was $587,572. The heroes. Elroy "Ghost" Hirsch, noW Iri~~ ~qwn maximum or 224 votes. Spurgeon time in his life was so surprised de~ts whIch leave t~ e fans. In co~ · Chandler, the New York Yankees' assisted for the IndianapOlis Caps, season's average lor the last meet­ in marine training at Michigan, The army air forces Meteorology he practically was unable to . say fuslon~ so the Reds experIment IS I I he established a new single game ing tJe!ore the war was $55S,418. will be playing for the Wolverines. cadets yesterday sl art e d the a word because Dr. CLillln Powell, not WIthout mertt. All they h~ve record for the American Hockey and for the months just after .Pearl The hard-fighting Badgers lost week's Olympic competition to de­ most recently appointed member to go on now are the four umpJres their first game ot the conference Marg~ett~ · league. Harbor was $520,185. Willie Hoppe Holds termine the platoon with the most of the state's three-man commis- g tures of safe, out, ball and cate fllce to Illinois, but gained athletic and competitive ability. At sion, upheld his charge that Jo- strike. revenge by defeating the ~unlor SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)­ the end of yesterday's competition, seph was incompetent in this par- The next Red move probably -;- ticular punch-party will be sharing the profits with Wandering- First - Sa~e! . .. Whiz Kids last Prlday night. Their Notre Dame's Irish managed to 650·490 fdge platoon A-7 W8'3 in the lead with - Second loss came fro mNorthwest~ hold ontq a quickly amassed lead 34 points, followed by A-4 with 31 _____. __ Cans. Or is that asking too ern in the Chicago stadium Satur- last . nilht to defeat Marquetle CHICAGO (AP)-Wiilie Hoppe, points. " day night. Wisconsin's quintet will univerSity, 52 to 46, in the first cue speCialist, put on a lightning The 100 yard dash was won by get an opportunity for revenge part of a two-llame basketball finish in the final of yesterday's CharIey Spencer of A-fr. who ran Wi5CO;~~Jota:~ns I ~~, tti , .j against the Wlldcats in their return series. three 50-point blocks in this 2.150 the distance in 10.8 although run­ jame Feb. 4. The Irish held a 16-4 margin poillt exhibition match with Welker ning barefoot on a snowy track. At First 4 Games I STARTS THURSDAY Coach Harold "Bud" Foster an- after six minuteiJ of play ahd 'N!­ Cochran. and held at 650 to 490 Robert Killian won the mile in the nounced heavy practices for his Imained in front aU the way. Mar­ edge over the S

Prof. A. W. Binder 'Doll House' Preview- 40,000 Volunteers SUI Women Urged Former Students- Gives Lecture Recital To Sell War Bonds Opinion To Register Today The Weeping Willow Weeps On and Off Campus Serving the Nation S tat e preparations for the In Macbride Hall For 'Double V' Work j - In Methodist Church Fourth War Loan oampaign are QUESTION: WHEN AND WHERE -Former Iowa Citians "The most significant musical ..,. nearly finished, the War Finance DO YOU THINK THE UNITED . War Work Includes • . • qt * * * creations of the Jew are the folk­ * * * committee in Des Moines an-I NATIONS WILL OPEN A SEC­ The sil ver* wings * * an army a songs written in Palestine and nounced. More than 40,000 volun- OND FRONT IN EUROPE? Recreation Leadership, forces pilot were presented last about the land and the people," teer workers will be sent out to I Wal~r E. S~elnmetZ' G. of D~v­ Military Hostessing week to Howarc;l Ernest Hallen­ help sell $177 000 000 worth 0(' port: It won t start until sprtng beck, 21, of Macomb, Ill., at grad­ Prof. A. W. Binder of the Jewish , , because of climatic cond itions. I uation ceremonies he ld at Napier Institute of Religion in New York bonds between Jan. IB and Feb. think that il will start in Yugo- . Be~lnning at B o'clock this mor~- Field, Alabama, an advanced said last night In a lecture-recital 15. slavia first, with an attack on 109 111 th~ Y. W .. C. ~. rooms m single-engine n~ ing school of the presented in Macbride auditorium. F. D. Williams, co-chairman of Frnnce of secondary importar1ce. Iowa UllIon, untve~~lty wom~n army air forces training command. Rabbi Gilbert Klapermun of the the Johnson counly committee, In the first. place the fortifications I may register for addlhonal actlvl- Preceding the presentation of the school of reHgion introduced Pro­ across the chann~1 have been ade- ties i!1 the "D?uble V" prog.ram f?r wings, he was sworn in as a rIIght fessor Binder, whose appearance said that plans tor the local drive Quately prepared while the por- war~lme ser~ l ce. ~egJst ra ~lO n wlJl officer in the army oil' forces. was sponsored by th B'nal B'rith ar';.. nearing completion and would lions of the Yugoslavian coast contmue until 5 0 clock thiS after- Flight Officer HallenbeCk was Hillel foundation. be announced shortly. have been held until recently by noon. a student at the University of Iowa All university women are asked Music plays an impOl·tant part V. L. Clark, executive manager partisan armies. Consequently it to participate in some kind of when he entered the armed serv­ in the life of the Jewish people of lhe Iowa War Finance commit­ has been impossible to erect forti- volunteer wpr work, but those who ice for flying training. He was a - and the first reference to song in tee, said he believed low:! could Cicalions on a scale comparable to registered last semester need not member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­ the Bible was by Moses when he reach the over-all quota o[ the those in Fra nce." register again unless they desire ternity, and his wife is the former led the freed slaves in a song of Dorothy Herndon of Macomb. Ru drive, but that the big problem E. D. Williams, bank president: to take part in additional activities triumph, accompanied by a primi­ would be filling the E bond quota "It will start, I believe, within 120 or change those for which they are tive drum. Throughout the Bible of $66,600,000. This is $B,OOO,OOO days, probably at five different at present registered. Five 1942 women rraduates are mentioned the four choirs of more than the E bond quota in 1 of the Unillersity of Iowa were a modern symphol1Y orchestra, places. say this judging from The "Double V" program for this the last War Loan drive. preparations that are being made semester includes recreation lead­ rraduated fl'oll1 the n~val te­ string, wind, percussion and brass Persons on payroll savings plans serve mldshlpmell's school a instruments. all over this country and abroad." ership for activities of various age w ill be expected to buy ex tra 8 Northampton, 'Mass., during lis Professor Binder demonstrated Betty Comfort, A4 of De groups in the Recreation center, bonds during this campaign be­ I\loll1es: "The second front will be Girl Scout assistants for hikes and first year, 1943, and ha.ve been MARTHA DEE Schwartz. former his versatility as a composer, asslrned to specialized trainIng singer and pianist in his interpre­ yond savings accumulnted through slarted within the next two aJ)d expeditions and leaders to super­ rraduate student at the Unlver~ the puyroll plans. u half months. I ,think it is going vise children at public play­ or active duty posts at shore slty of Iowa, reCellUy arrived III tations or Hebrew music. Durin, stations In the United States. "The cost of the war Js now run- to covel' quite a bit of territory- grounds. Austr~Jia., where she is serving u the lecture he expl:!ined the types I The yare J\,tlene I!:lIzabeth or scales and harmonies used In nin~ about $250,000,000 a day, or southern and northern France, Especially needed are women to a.n American Red Cross recreatlOI about $175,000 a minute," said Norway and Sweden. The forces make surgical dressings for the Brunstlnr, Sioux Center; Mary worker. She did gr.duate work LONI the compositions. Jane Middleton, Sioux City ; In the cantellation modes, quaint Clark, "which shows that very will ltave England as their baset Red Cross. This work consists of in the college of education in 1941 tlu« s, possible dollar is needed right now Rex Whitworth, M4 of Bram- rolling bandages and packing Sarabel Schiffer, WllmeUe, Ill.; Miss Schwartz, whose home Is ,lanS hI melodies used as accompaniment Louise NaUuinson, PIpestone, I. fOr the reading of the Bible in the to back the aHack." hall, England: "I should say late dressings two hours a week in Canby, Minn., has been acUlle hI siytin spring. 1 trust it won't be where IowD Union. Unive~sity women Minn., a.nd Mary Louise Weaver, Girl Scout work. Russia, synagogues, one symbol stands for Galesburf, Ill. a group of notes. The prayer scales decorative motif of the strong the Germans think it will be." are also asked to serve as hospital tioll of Dick Illes, El of Dlaronal: "I aides. Poland, and modes usually end on a domi­ room. Arriving safely in Australi:!, EL­ mer teacher, Lieutenant Allison nant chord lnst ad of the tonic. In the dining room is seen the pj'esume It will be in the latter U.S.O. junior hostesses Dre need­ (lenI1an The third type of Jewish compo­ round table of King Arthur, with part of April. They will attack, I ed to entertain servicemen at the wood M. Miller, former Univer­ was doing graduate work here in Ukralnil 'Bition is the specific melody, sung minute table service of solid gold. presume, the lower part of dances held in the Community sity of Iowa student, has taken 1941 when he entered the army. lIOunced In services today. A TINY ORGAN with keys one-sixteenth of an inch wide al1d sel Tapestries, made in Vienna of France." building on weekends. Saturday up his duties as assistant field di, His home town is Cleveland . More Mrs. A. H. Harmelrer, house- afternoon Union tea dances offer rector in the American Red Cross. These tradl tlonal melodies have between columns of gold and Ivory Is one of the unusual features of the world's finest-detailed needle­ Heights. killed ar been molded to choir music, which Colleen Moore's minIature castle, on exhibit this week In the recrea­ point, adorn the walls. wife; "It is hard to say. Probably another opportunity for univerSity He was graduated from Coe col­ in the spring. I would think that women to Illeet and entertain the lege in 1934 and took graduate along with folk songs compose the tion hall 01 the First Methodist church. The floor of the chapel Is of Cork-Tipped Cigarettes Fi rst Sergt. Donald L. Adler - they would attack from the north, men in service. work in educational recreation at 0' extent of Hebrew songs famous Ivory, InlaId wIth fold, on which are depicted events from the OM In the prince's chamber are the army air corps pre-meteor­ today. Testament. Included In the $435,000 structure are such novelties as a found a pack of cigarettes a frac­ for they are fairly well fortified Registration will be held also for the University of Iowa in 1939-40. Hostil on all fronts. It wiil have to be a Y. W. C. A.. This program in­ Until his Red Cross appointment, ology school recei ved notice this The Jewish people, during the tiny dresser set, the brush set with diamonds and platinum with tion of an inch long with twenty week of his promotion (rom per­ sliver fox Cur bristles, and a package of cork-tipped cigarettes of real surpt"ise attack." cludes two discllllsion groups, "The Miller was athletic director at last century, have turned to music cork-tipped real cigarettes. There sonner sergeant. ~ Greet lor an uplift of heart. Thus, tobacco, only a fraction of an Inch long. is also a gold safety razor with George L. Mosse, history In- U. S. and You" and "So Your Maquoketa, State Center and Rein­ songs without words became the genuine blades. structor: "The first hall of spring Boy's in Service Now." In addi­ beck, and for nine summers was .. seems to be the most logical time tion to panel dJscussions, women swimming instructor at Marion. Announcement l1as been made most important medi\lill of ex­ * * * .. Prof. Homer Cheringlon, presi- of the transferring of seven men OINi A weeping willow tr e that, castle, is found an infinit.esimal dent of the church board, and Mrs. lor attack. 1 think they will strike may register for work with chil­ His wife, Tola, lives in Cedar pression. The Hebrews felt that from the army air corps pre-mete­ words mighl detract from the actually cries, :I complete dinner Idr sing table set Including a gold L. G. Lawyer, president. of execu­ at several points at once in ordt!r dren at University hospital, ~each­ Rapids. to divert enemy forces. Perhaps ing Sunday school and hostess orolgy school to Jefferson Bar­ 'At I melodic feeling. Every part of the set of Royal Doulton china that brush, three Quartet·s of an inch live board oC the Women's Society racks, SI. Louis, Mo . for reclas­ song, however, has Its own mean­ will tit into the palm of a hand, long and set with diamonds and of Christian Service, will act as France and Denmark. ' France work in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Cadet Marvll) E. Andrews, son To E would be good, because the under- Iowa Union. The latter consists of Mr. and Mrs. Wencll Andrews sification. ing.. The music without words is and a dueling pistol three inches pl~tinum wit.h s i I vel' fox fur Official host and hostess at the ground is quite active there, and of taking charge of the rea(Ung of ToddvllJe, was recently grad­ The contingent includes the fo~: Acti eithe,· slow and medilative, written bl'lsties, as well as gold powder preview, assisted by other mem­ lowing men; Pvt. John Mault, Pvt. long that really shoots are only a boxes, 0 jewel box, nail Iile, comb bers of the boards. Denmark is good strategically be- room and entllrtaining service~en uated trom the Marana army aIr to throw ott earthly garb and rise Richard Tewksbury, Pvt. Charles to heavenly spheres, or lhe dance lew of the many wonders of Col- and mirror. CommJttee Members cause it is near Berlin.... in the "Y" lounge. field, Tucson, Ariz. He will be WASH Stine, Pvt. John l'i[olander, Pvt. service ), type, very lively and used at times leen Moore's doll house which will Outside the castle in the Alad- Co-chairmen of the ticket com- JuU"nne Freulld, A2 of Cedar ----- sent to an advanced flying school to complete the last phase of his Joseph Best, Pvt. James Hora'lt dent Roo of religious exaltation. be exhibited in Iowa City this din's Garden, are a statue of the mittee are Mrs. C. R. Rosley and Rapids: "I think it will begin in 4 Men ~nter Army the summer of 1944. They wiU cadet trainIng, after which he Pvt. William Rickard, and Pvt. start in I Professor Binder mentioned his week in the recreation hall of the goddess Isis, which came from Emma Slover. Mrs. I. A. Ranki{l, Four Johnson county men re­ Chnrles O'Neill. journeys to Palestine and the songs King Tut's tomb, and 16th and Mrs. P. W. Richardson, Mrs. most likely strike through Den­ will be awarded his slIver pilot's senate Y' cently reported to the reception wings. Cadet Andrews was at­ Chairn he complied In his first collection First Methodist church. 17th cent.ury Flemish carvings and Charles Beckman and Mrs. Wlni- mark, Sweden and the Balkans. I center for active duty with the of Palestinian songs in 1924. He Tickets, which will be 25 cents statues. There are tiny hand- fred Montgomery make up the think these places are the most tendfnc the University of Iowa the genat army and the army aJrcorps. They tee whic noticed tha t the real composel".l for adults and 10 cents for chil- made roses in the rose garden and committee for the tea which wili logical because these countries are before joining the air corps. Tire Certificate Issued I are Walter Vrana and Ivan Burg, Johnson county war price and labor dn were the peasants and that lhe dren, can be obtained from mem- vines from which hang small red be held at the preview. so destitute that they are suscep­ army, and Edward L. Hill and tible to anything that will make Recently assigned to General ration board issued 120 certitlcate~ ator Au~ songs reflected the spirit of the enameled hearts. In charge of newspaper pub- Marvin L. Sass, aircorps. land. bers of the Women's Society of Floor of Ivory licity is Mrs. C. W. Keyse,·, radio their fulure look bright." MacArthur's beadquarters in the fot" the purchase ot new tires ' to mote WE Music :lctivily begins in the Christian Service or the Melhodist The ahapel floor of the castle publicity, Mrs. C. Woody Thomp- Marian Crews, A2 of Ft_ Dottre: Far East was a former university Johnson county residents, com: three or ; schools in Palestine. The Hebrews church office. is ivory, inlaid with gold, on which son; posters, Mrs. G. H. Swails, "I think either in late 1944 or to the location. It would be much student, First Lieut. James D. Al­ panies and institutions during the the comr The he have many fine musical groups, 12 Feet High are depict d events (rom the Old Mrs. E. E. Gugle, Mrs. Glen Kauf­ 1945. It seems to me os If it would harder lor the Germans to trans­ lison. He is engnged in education month of December, according"to J music shool s and young composerJ. Testament. The stained glass win- man, Mrs. G. L. Boss and Mr3. take place from the east, because fer materiaJs to the Balkans." and information services. A for- board officials. mittee, The doll house, 9 feet square and In 1936, the Palesllne Symphony dows tell t.he stories of David and Walter Daykin. they have strength there." hadn 't e take it u or c h est r a W:lS inauguraled by 12 feet high, began as a hobby, Goliath, Moses in the bullrushes, Publicity in the schOOls is han­ Charles Denton, of Bronwood, Arturo Toscanini. according to Miss Moore, who not Daniel in the lion's den, and the died by Mrs. C. G. Sample, Mrs. Ga., advanced engineer In A. S. The C USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN lee fe( The Jew sings about religion, only hares her beautiful posses­ judgment of Solomon. There is O. B. Thiel, Mrs. Ray m 0 n d T. P.: "I think It will start within I warm I th Holy Land, holidays, Palestine sion with others, but also donates also (\ c:!rving of the Holy Grail. Schlicher and Mrs. C. Woody the next three months. I think nights, the Medlterranean region, we will attack in northwestern ..rvlCe Pri -dieux of carved walnut stand Thompson. UniverSity publicity is ...,01' very few love songs and many the funds raised by its exhibit to before the allar rail, which winds Qone by Mrs. David Shipley, Mrs. Europe. 1 believe this is a good rr.m W dances. Today, the Jews are sing­ help crippled children all over the into 0 tiny, hidden baptismal room. A. W. Bryan and Mrs. Homer place for attack because that por- ing songs of war. world. The castle Is shown only Two chairs, valued at $5,000, Cherrington. tion of Europe is nearest to Eng­ from W In closing, Professor Binder said for charity purposes. are mode with backs fashioned Mrs. Edward Weber is in charge land and to Germany. It can be " the • softened up easier than any other Labor. that the Hebrews are aiming to Among the rare treasures in the from diamond. and emerald clips of financial business. Doctor L. L. Patters develOp a Jewish musical Jdiom vest pocket building are amber of Miss Moore. In the strong room Dunnington, James Stronks, Fred place. There is a good possibility such a la that will be distinguishable, as is vases more than 400 years old, of the castle, reached by a spidery Johnson, Elmer Lawyer, Verne of invasion through the Balkans because we have friendly neigh­ mtn ovel true of many nations and their which once belonged to the em­ rope from the hall, are copper and Miller, Frank Kinney, G len n "toing al typical music today. When that press of China, and a floor of rose bronze kegs filled with jewels- Wanamaker, Irving Weber, Em­ bot·s in those countries." provide a song comes, it may bring hepling quartz with a jade border which many of which are from Miss met Gardner, Dr. Ray Smith and Fred Zeller, El of Iowa City: stabilizinl to the presen t time of tor lure. was made In China. Moore's private collection. A cen- Mayor Wilber Teeters assisted in "It will take place within seven industries In the chamber of the princess, tral mural of Ali Baba and the putting the construction on dis­ months. The heaviest attack will service I the mythical person living in the E'orty Thieves is tbe dominant play. be in the Balkans primarily due compulsic Some Women's Shoes QUiring v To Sell Ration-Free , for which "nwo From Jan. 17 to 29 ' ..al Have a "Coke"=A thousand miles is not too far to come .... aI'fI Shoe slores will be able to sell " eve.., raUon- free, at $3 or less a pair, a __.ln l percentage of their stock of wom­ lllidel1ee en's footwear for two weeks, Jan. Green 17-29, Waldo F. Geiger, chairman IIEvice \\ of the Johnson county war prJce basic CO n( and ration board announced yes­ clarine th, terday. PBrisOn ill The footwear to be released Is lIIlVice in limited to 15 percent of the deal­ eountry 1 er's stock of women's shoes listed lIIlVice in % inK for 'pt in his September Jnventory report He said to the office of price administra­ .. , tion, The action is taken to help under a n dealers dispose of wearable shoes, \lerieJ\ced mostly novelly types, wllic" in DISCOUNT Itrike8 ' "I consumers' hands will provide ad­ !ban in lh ditional shoe mileage. :--c- Ballet, Tap Dancers 100 % ALL WOOL SUITS Pee To Resume Classes 8J Children's dancing classes which lOYERCOATS Let Us II were disbanded over the holidays John I will be resumed today when the ow girls' ballet and tap dancing group ilIlllt Ira \ meets at 4 o'clock this afternoon TOPCOATS I lMeR 157 In the rect'eation center. The class litetune) t will meet each Tuesday. Boys' tap dancing classes, which .'In 1944 wa sIt ~ formerly met Saturday morninp, MEN'S PANTS will be held at 5 p. m. every ~ring Wednesday afternoon. Boys from Il roUSt 8 to 12 years old may register for ;:.; that the class by contacting the recre­ 10... re, an FINGER TIPS ';"'f,oj 'exCl ation center. There is no charge for either the boys' or the girls' ••• or being friendly with II Chinese cadet IIocI ~Ist· ~riPi classes. & Mrs. Harriet Walsh is the dance Including Hart Schaffner Marx, Adler Rochester, Fashion Park, 'and many lat It it Is ChiGese flyers here in America for training find the linle things that briog people u!ttrly Iml instructor. other famous makes. at Ute as '" Dod, So HtlW together-the smile, the the sense offriendliness. simple a phrase as -." Itse! (MT. ROCK-ALPAGORA-LAMBAK -BOTANY "500" NOT INCLUDED) 30 Paintings Displayed • "Co,W" is an international declaration of good iDteD(. Ie speaks friendship in ~eeci An exhibition of paintings by i t ,,-~ , iroup contemporary American art s s any ronpe.1ast, west, north, south, Coca-Cola staad, for tlu JNIMU lINd ..-jtws/In, ""flIII and from the Midtown galleries in New Yor.k is on display in the art build­ t!d ,IIlYI -bu become the happy bond betweea people of good will. "Coke"= Coc:a-Cola r:,ndl, an • rontil Feb. 3. Thirty works by • blaze - , ing artists are included in the It'. n.tural..for popular nama Jbibit. Among the artists are .OTTUD UNDII AUTHOlnv O. 'HI COCA-COLA COM'ANY ., to acquire friendly .bbrevJa. ;''''YbodY' doni. That'. why. ~\l hear ,llI,tcher Martin, William Palmer, ~~Ia CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY c::ou~ .. called "Coke". - , ~, Gll(dys Davis, Waldo Pierce, Doris ... K. W.llal_,I•• 81. • ••• CII,.. fa. ,~.Ill,,¥ Ii Rosenthal, S i m k h a Simkhovich ~~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ______~ ____ ~ ____ .19~n.C<~------~ Ptofo,md I .and Zoltan Sepeshy. 10u think ..... (