......

Ration Cal.ndar Warm conn; ",""D It eO'IOl ""prll ts: D. fI .... , .. , •• otam" u,lre April It: JOWA: ConUnued warm toda)' A... IJ ro. 11... " uplr. April 8411 011.11 - " .... " ••• ,... , ex,'r. Mar %l: THE, -DAILY IOWAN In all portions of .VOA& ...... liJ u,lI.. Ma, Jl: ( ••Oh ,np.. n ,,,.,,,. Ina I$. the slate, low a C~ t Y 15M 0 r n i n g New 5 p a per --~======~~~~==~~~~~~~======p======~~~~~~~ FMCENTS THI ASSOClATeD .aU8 IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY. APRIL 24, ,1943 ..... AIIOCIATiD .U.I VOLUME XLDI NUMBER 179 = ' •

-Ie... • . ' (l ,ients • I , . .Romme's.' ge, .~ ea , --~----~..;.. , 'Only,Skeleton SOUP'S ON-SOMEWHERE IN TUNISIA RAILROADING MUST BE FUN TO THEM • American Fighter Pilots :Smash- Entire Fleet Of U~S. Staff Of -Twenty Troop-Carryirig "Transpoti Planes , , . ' ~w ' in Finland Knox Denies Claim Montgomery Stabs_6Miles North of Enfidaville Troubled Relations While Mountain Assau'lis Net British Takrouna . letWeen 2 Nations Of Truman Group : -Close to Showdown Declares Allied Ship By WES G4\t.LAGHER A LLlED llEADQl A R'J'ER 'II NORTH .I.U'-'Rl A (.AP)­ I Building Exceeded .' AlIiNl al'lilll'l,)" bUI'l'agrs lind dl'tcl'min d infantq attacks cracked STOCKHOL;\l (AP)-Mosl I Losses During 1942 OPC'lI tim' !lUliCllts in' ~[IlI'l;haJ Erwin Rommel' Tunisian bl'id~e­ • of 'the Unjt~u Statl'N legatiou head ),c 't run)', Ilnd fightet' pilots cclebrated another smashing ~ta\1 at \:le\\\inki left. the l<'inni® WASHINGTON (AP) - Allied Ul' I'iu/ t I'illlll ph in thci "(1(' t I'ltction of an nti I'e fIe t of 20 mulU- capital by plalle 1'01' f.ilockbnllll ~hip construction I1ctually exceeded 1I10t h six-cnginC'd (Jcl'llllln trnn ' POI't. planes loaded with It'oops siKidcllly yesterday in "'hat WR~ and prceiolls goasoli]]('. 1!4!t!1l , by obsel"'('!'S here as tit ollicd ~hip losses dul'illg 1942, Sec~ I'ctary of Navy Knox declal'cd yes- With furiolls fighting' co\'c l' illg two-thirds of tho 'l'lluir-;iall front, bel'iplling of D "war of lIcryes" terdoy in describing as erroneous this WIIK the allil'u positiollut dusk last nighi: to foree the Finlls t,o abundon 1. Preceded by the Irca, ' i~

argui7lg wi tiL profes ors, jo}i7l!1 The Days of lasts for Our abollt tll tm, and tI!ith t1l m sometiml!B. DHf"prel'H9 OFF IC I A [ DA I tY BU L LET IN • • • fill: WAIl NflW. ~... ~W~ ~~I~~=~~,,~~.a;t~~~e4th~ ~ Graduating Students "'" ~ NOTI~ ak'e Ij.pollteo:\ wtth the eampu. editor of The Dally lo_ Th are the ntimentnl, the emotional S/ ~ \~ or ml, be "~ced I.I!. th. bmt pmvllll!d for ""elr lIepDllt in the offkw ~ , of The 'Dally IoWan. aENltRAL NOTlc:r.s tnUJt be It The n.IlJ Too y nd tQm rrow re days of las . [ mt'mori we ha,e of the .past four years. 8" ...... - Jowan by 4::10 p. m. the day prece.lIn. Urat pubUeaLlon: notJeea WIt Tbere are others, too. Practical ones-like HOT ..._~ ~teI~phone ••"" inUIt lie TYPXD OR Ll!!GIBLf j th ] t time hundr d of young people WIU1T." and SIGNED by a respoMlble penon. what we learned in chool, and how to apply • Shipbuilding Exceeds will be a part of tbe blood tream of thi uni­ it. Th are the most valuable, there is no Vol. XXI. N"O. 15!7 Satnnlay, April 24, 1143 versity' tiI .• i i the 1 t time they will doubt about that. But the cBlual, everyday, 1942 Allied .losses walk down Clinton tre t. . . cut ac tb social memories are the fond t because they We are assured by Ptfme Minis­ ter ChurchiU that "we are more • ·UNIVERSITY CALEN'DAR cnmpus after jumping th iron railing.•. wert' mo. t Iun in the making. tUdy-ing wa much harder. •• but Ie excit,ing than mak· than holding our own" these .prin, walk through :\facbrid and chacffer think­ days in the no-quarter batue of unday, April J5 cine, medical amphitheatre; Ili'adu. ing ordinary m emori . 1:45 p. m. Commencement exer- ate lecture by R. M. Waten, ing "I go it· n't uch e. bad place after the AUantic, but thiS week hilS The memori will be stronge t thi yeai-. brought strong indications that a ciSes, field house "History and Modern Medical Ap. all." It i th I t time many will eYer s Th yare today not simpl ' a seri of bappy year ago we definitely were losing Monda" April !. plication of Carbon Dioxide" the cnmpu . The laot time orne will be abl event, like tnaduate of other years mu t to Hltler's U-boats. Summer session begins Tuesday. May 4 Tuelcb,y, April 2'1 Regional student conference and t call their bome "tlle midw t." The la t have regarded them. They are ymbols of a. Secretary Knox declared last kind of liIe we like. . . a kind of liIe we may night that overall allied ship build­ 1 p. m. Salad and dessert contest on inter-American aHain, time of liCe for a few who will not return. ing for 1942 exceeded overall al­ luncheon, followed by partner Old Capitol n vel' be able to return to. Today and to. bridge. University club Tuesday, May l1 • • • morrow are the last of the e lasting memories. lied losses. He oilered aa a correc­ tion to the senate's Truman com­ 7-:30 p. m. Iowa section, Ameri- 4 p. m. Mayo lecture by Dr, J. Jim Zabel can Chemical society; address by L. Bollman, of the Mayo clinic, on 11 !La 41f1'4/1. b en with mixuZ se'ltl"' mittee report, which asserted tha t united nations shippln, losses av­ H. N. Holmes, president, Amed- "The Physiology of the Experi. fllc"t that stud nls have left Iowa. City. eraged 1,000,000 tons a month can Chemical society, Chemistry mentally Impaired Liver," medical ome, l('lrO bcraust of i11difference 01' la ck THE DAILY IOWAN through 1942. "Somewhat more" auditorium. I' arnphitheatre. than construction. Mr. Knox said Thursda.y. April 29 Monday. May 17 of lim,. clirl "at become illtregl'ateel ;nto 3-5 p. m. "Spring Cheer Tea," 7:30 p. m. Iowa section, Ameri. Published every momin, except Monday by this figure was wrong, but did not 14 I"{ , 81il1g I'ver ity left tho campu f a S luden t Pu bll cations Incorpora ted at 126-130 indicate whether too high or too University club can Chemical society, Chemistry art of p tlldo·ottf/clunen: to the place. Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of society for auditorium; address by E. T. Me­ low. experimental biology and medi- Bee, of Purdue university. Others remembered the parties . •• tlte The net result of this exchange Is Board ot Trusteetl: Clyde W. Hart, A. to leave the American public con­ ----- all Istanding mIln who could dn'nk t}l(: Crala (For bltormatloD renrdlDr dates be,.oD4 Ulla IcbednJe. _ Balrd, Kirk H. Porter, .Tack Moyers, Glenn fused as to the exact figures but retervatloDi III the offlee 01 the PretldeD~ Old Capitol.). Ino f. •• 111 pin }ranging . •. the girl., Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, DaD the unmistakable implications of /Je loved, [0 t, or even married. .• .til McLaughUn. the Knox and Truman statements unprepared western Atlanllc de­ small backlog against the crisis of GENERAL NOTICES COll'PPce directing tllings on tlte footban and other Information is that dur­ fenses. the coming summer. ing the early mohths or 1942 the Mean'Wh1Je American shipbuild­ Fred M. Pownall. Publlsber How flU' we had come back MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE The periodical reading room, t1ie [i .ld, tryillg to win the game and enter. alUes were losing ships taster than Ing ts more than doubling Its 1942 goverllllient documents depart­ John J. Greer, Business Mana,er toward the end of the year was 'Saturday. April 24-10 a. m. to tain the fans af one time . .. that sil~y they were building them. output, which was 8,090,000 toriS. ment and the reserve readln, room 12 M., L to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 ~. m, James F. Zabel, Editor Cre" Dltuter proved by the armada at 850 ships The goal for 1943 is hl!arly 19,0001- [pelino 1vhen yOlt walked into Bpi1tstel's' In the llbrary annex, will close at Jeanne Starr Park, Managing Editor To that eJft-ent the Truman re­ the unIted nations mustered to 000 tons, which meahs that uri­ Sunday, ~prn 25-4 to 6 p, m. noon, April 24. The reserve read. pree win, a COI'SOO of everyfhillg from. port is a document comparable in land their armies in nortl1 Aftica. less Admiral Ooenitz' wolf packs and 7 to 9 p. m. ing room will ddt reopen for servo toothbrush t8 to empty b r cans and Bwn· Entered a8 second cla58 mall matter at the post­ signi!lcance to the report on the Somewhere toward the end of the do better than they did la~t year ice until further notice, because 01 flowers around your 'lcek. .. Tile Ki,,­ Amerlcan prodllction alone will office at Iowa City, Iowa, under tbe act of COD­ American navy's losses at Pearl yellt the rising curve of new ton­ V-I, V-'! moving. nick calking arollnd the camptls in all gress of March 2, 1879. Harbor. For a second time the nage crossed the descending curve add 7,OORAMA- 4:30-'£ea Time Melodic 7:30-Sportstime on many important issues by re­ 5-.Chlldl'en's Haul' 7:45-College Airs istry, law, and mediclne should Shrewd Lord Keynes has pre­ A halt-hour dramatized ra4io all at the oftlce of the registrar sented a tricky method ot InsH­ quiring a tour-ri!lh ~ vole from tht> proiram trom lhe original story 5:30-Musical Moods 8-Voice of the Army board ot d lI·ectors. 5:45-News, the Dally lowlln 8:15- Album or Artists immediately tor application form •. tuti~ the intel'national board of by Wilbur Schramm, newly ap­ Completed applications should be dlrectol'S which is to run the in­ .. . .. poinLed head of the school or O-Dinner Hour Music , , 8:f5-.News. , The l>aUy Iowan returned to that ottlce as soon as ternational money world. Instead Keynes, shnllarly, II toy Inri journnJi m, appearing in the Sat­ possible. • 20 Percent lost with us on the ,old aspects or urday Evcnlng Post of Feb. 9 and of having membership on the The Network: Highlights HARRY G. BARNES By Needless Waste board divided according to the the plan. rt is elear that th produced by the students in the lte«lItrar W ASIUNGTON - The charge amount of money put up by each smaller natioDll could put up speech department under the di­ Ih JOlIN SELBY has been made in the press that of lhe nations, he would allocate lillie as II peraent or their do;;" rection of Prot. H. Clay Harsh­ EASTER PROGRAI\I- 9:15-Sons ot Service An Easter program, staning 9:3O-ConfidentiaUy Yours ST'VDENTS NOT IN RESERVES "Ceorrla. :BOY," by Ersklne C&I4. much. ot the housewife's trouble these mighty eats on the basIs 01 nation In raid, makhll' 95 per­ bat·ger. will be presented at 10:30 Unless you are deferred from in getUna enough food at the foreign trade handled by each na­ cent of their contrlbOtioil to the this morning. Marion Claire, soprano, will be 9:45-Frazier Hunt well (Duell. Sloan & Pearte. present.ed on the "Chicago Thea­ 10-News, Doug Grant serVice, or less than eIghteen, you Inc.: $2). grocery is due to government tion in the three pre-war years. fund In thelr more doubtful etJr· should soon call at the office at over-buying and waste of foods. rencl.,. alld bohd. Obvlouly, SUNDAY'S JUGHLlOIiTS Ler of the Air" over the Mutual 10:15-F'red Henson "Georgia Boy's" pa was good · .. network tonight at 8 o'clock. 10:30-00n Robed's Bond stUdent artait·s tor a copy of YOllr . Keynes propo e8 to U8e rold, One authOrity claimed 20 per­ Of cour~, Ihla would rive Mill:'! Claire will offer three relig­ pel'sonnel recOl't1. Furthermore, you for nothing but tishlng and frolick· cellt ot our available food was lost Brltalo complete control. The even lo thlB m.1l way, only for 10:45-Cal1'T1en Cavallaro's Band NAVY PRE· FLIGHT SCHUUL- Ious selectionS. "Christ Went Up ll- News should get two letters of recom­ ing-another of Erskine Caldwell's by Jtovernment inelliclency. British, on their IlUle island, a.re two rood Brltlsh rea on9: The hour-long Easter chapel inlo the Hills," "Cavalleria Inter­ 11:15-Abe Lyman's Band mendation from your teachers. As "Tobacco Road" characters. Morris It's true. Competeht f 0 0 d almost eotlr~Jy an International • • • service of the Navy Pre-Flight soon as you receive your call from mezzo" and "Ave Mada." 1l:30-Ray Pearl's Band Stroup was his name and when RuthorJUes, outside the govern­ Iradlnl' nloUon. Their dollar (I) London Investors own most school will be broadcast ~om the 12-Press News Selective Service, go to the office ment here, say the federal han­ volume of lolernationat slilppllll of t.he stock I n most of the gold field hOuse beginnin, at 10:45 to­ snAKES»URE FESTIVAL- of the registrar for a transcript. he was not loatihg (which was dUng of tood Was a "disgrace." 18 much rr«:a~r than ours. mines in the world In Africa, Aus­ tomorrow morning. Pre· flight New York's Mayor LaGuardia The army recommends that each most of the time), hiS escapddes They date it back even to the • • • tralia, Canada and elsewhere, and cadets, officers, enlisted men and will trade greetings with the MB selectee have these documents mad~ no end of impression upoa time when the camps were belna Thus, tile British proposed to (2) the United States has clung to navy tamilies and friends wlll at­ moyor of Stratford-on-Avon, Eng­ WGN (720) when he is called lo milltaty ser­ hish 12-year-old son and bourldlesl constructed and too much 100d galn control, not only ot the gold and even a mlli.or use of it tend the service. land, when these cities celebrate vice. t~ouble f()L' Ma Stroup who took I was brought for the commissary stabilization of International cur­ wo;Jd make any financIal scheme the Shakespeare birthday fcsti­ 5:30-Hawaii Calls C. WOODY THOMPSON in washing. departments to feed the workers. rencies, but they would also even primarilY attractive to us. COMMENCEMENT­ val with appropriate ceremonies 6-American Eagle Club Pa was a sucker tor quick-rich • • • be able to devalue the dollar and ObviOUsly, Lord Keynes has Commencement exercises w1ll to be bro(ldcast over the Mulual 7-This Is the Hour LmllAltY HOURS schemes. There' was the day wJ\ea be broadcast nt 1:30 tomorrow 01- rhe 20 percent esllmate ma up the value of tl\e pound. They done mote than prOlloSe a simple network this afternoon jj~ 2 O'clock. 6-Chicago Theater of lhe Air The libl'liry reading room in he came home with the paper· or may not be accurate. but could impose penalties on any non­ utilitarian method ot stabillzlot ternoon. 9:15-Salurday Night Bond- Macbride hall will close at 5 p. m. baling machine, 50 cents down prool of the basic lact lie In subscriplng nation, could borrow international excharlge. He hils NBC.Red wagon April ~4. and 50 cents "for the rest ot the tbe official action turnl", back money :Cram our Federal Reserve concocted a skillful device fot TODAY'S PROGRAM WHO (1040); WMAQ (6'0) weeks in the yeaL" Pa, Georgia wl'e supplies to consume}> chan­ bank. and generally lay a heavy British financial control. Boy and Handsome Brown. the nel$. Apparently. the over-buy­ 8-Morning Chapel 6:30-Noah Webster SaY'S hired man, baled everything in I", was not in anyone line, but 8:15-Muslcal Miniatures 7-Abie's Jrish Rose Hollywood Sights and Sounds sight until Ma discovered her Sun· In un. dairy products, !heat.. Washington in Wartime- 8:3D--News. Tbe Dally lowan 7:30-Truth or Consequences day school's hymn books, love vel'etables, canned foods and 8 : 4~n the Home Front 8-iIIetiohal Barn Dance letters and part of the wallpaper 8:55--Service Reports now ;potatoes (too many were B:30-Can You Top Thl~? Boisterous Betty Hutton Is in Tlie haQ. been included. Pa offere ;..:.~. , ~~: - . 20 subs a month. sub with plaJies and before an-­ 7:!l5-==-N~s, c.Sevareid -FaCe it." Sne gives' per -director, it the Hutton has matte uP het' ,r,oQking"-~a . ~tlnoul1J;!!d _ DIUe..enCl! ~iweeo Amerbft, Tb~, _ too, our own ~estroyer­ other summer the entire Atlantic 8--Htt Paratie ' " Sidh~ Lariffeld, credit for 'detect.. mInd to be a fine lady she'll be Boy" was nomore. <'My Brltlah Plan- escort program Will slarted too routes may ,be covered with a 8::C5-PIIrpde or Featui'es 1nk the potentialities beneath the tbe compleU!st, m08t conscientious says 'Geol'1lla Soy,' the late. Speedy UtUe DE's are now canopy of aircra ,t. 9--GoY .• Hlck'enlooper SPeaks madcap ex~rior. darned tine lady in these parill. . the same since." The differences.. between. .H.' t. ~ . , .... . SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1943 THE 0 A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A C I T Y. lOW A PAGE THREB ...... - ...... gx Petitions Filed 'Bomby the Bear' Navy Band to Play 15 Percent of Farms 'BEAUTY PARLOR' IN AUSTRALIA Rear Admiral • In District Court Here For Dances Tonight Holy Week In County Will Need Mrs. Mary Stanfield Pla~ned by Scribblers Meditations Extra Summer Labor Conducts Tour Asks Judgment Against Service men in Iowa City will Rev. Marcus Bach Extra {arm labor will be needed Iowa City for $2,000 be entertained tonighl al two tbis summer on approximately 15 Of Navy Base dances to be sponsored by Scrib­ Discusses Fear, Faith percent of the farms in J ohnson Six petitions were :pled yester­ blers' Service club. Music for both Following Crucifixion county, according to a fann man­ daY, the deadline for filing in the will be furnished by the navy A tour of inspection was con­ band. powcr inventory survey made by ducted at the Iowa Navy Pre­ district eOlll't. By the Bev. Marcus Bach The Hawkeye Sheet Metal and Navy Pre-Flight cadets will b~ township AAA workers through­ Flight school yesterday by Rear "Man', tim~ the fearful fancy Iron works filed two pet~tions. The guests at lhe "Bunny Hop" from out thc country. ] n many instances, Admiral Elliot Buckmaster, com­ first was against Alvia Nebergal 6 until 9 o'clock in the Community comes, tbal the unriChteous however, only part time 3';­ mandant of the naval air primal'y and Elsie ' Nebergal, asking judg­ building. 0 uri n g intermission, world ma,. be the only, the pro­ si3lance will be needed. training command. foun dest ~1JI IlL Ufe." ment 101' $101.74 and interest from Bonnie Stewart of Cedar Rapids The report was made by Em­ Accompanying him were 11 oHi. Nov. 26, 1941. The second was will entertain. The day following the crucHix­ mett C. Gardner, county exten­ cers, including Capt. D. W. Tom­ against Paul A. Frantz and Alma Chaperoning will be Lieut. and ion was a time of spiritual despair, sion director, at a farm labor con­ linson, chief of staff; Lieut. Comdr. Frantz, asking judgment for Mrs. Robert Schwyhart, MI'. and struggle and faith. Those who ference held Thursday evening in J . E. Harlan, superintendent of $153.15 and interest from Dec. 23, rvI rs, Thomas Farrell Sr., Mr. and lOVed Jesus and saw Him die were the Johnson county Farm Bureau aviation training; Lieut. Comdr. 1942. William F. M:t'U'phy is lhe Mrs. Willis Mcrcer and Mr. and seized with tbe awful app.rehen­ office. K. Regar, personnel officer; Lieut. attorney. . Mrs. Henry Louis. slon that unrighteousn s had tri­ Concern ing the suggestion that· Comdr. T. J. Smyth; Lieut. Comdr. Mrs. Mary Stanfield filed a peti­ The "Swing Shin" will be held umphed. Such was the haunting high school boys might help to C B. Leamar, and Lieutenants E. tion against toe city oC Iowa City, rol' pre-meteorology and C. P. T. fear of the day following Ule cru­ relieve the labol' shot·tage bitua­ O. Carmody, L. M. Lansing. W. D. aski ng judgment amounting to stutlcnts from 9 until t2 o'clock in cifixion. lion, F. L. Jones, boys' advisor Whitford, J. F. Capko, E. O. Appa, l $2,000 JOI' damages which l'esul ted the Community building. He had b!!en chullcngcd to save at City high school, reported that and Ens. R. B. Page. from a fall on one of the city Chnpcroning will be Capt. and Himself, to come down from the a 'Ul'\'ey of Cily high boys inter­ Art'iving by plane from Kansas slreets. William F. MUl'phy is the Mrs. JOllll P. Galvin, Capt. and cross, to work a miracle which ested in fal'm work revealed that City, naval air primary training attorney. Mrs. Francis NoJan, MI'. and Mrs. would set the. seal of God upon 55 boys would be available dur­ command headquat·l.ers, the party A. M. Matlfeld filed a petition Paul Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Him. Instead, pain and death came ing the summer. Thirty- five of was met by Capt. David C. Han­ to Him as it did to the malefactors the boys have had previous farm agai nst A. T. Mattfeld for divorce, Reddick, MI'. and Mrs. Charles LACK OF A BEAUTY SALON dldn't seem to bother U. S. n urse rahan, commanding officer of the who were cruci!ied at side. charging cruel and inhuman treat­ Collins and MI'. and Mrs. Milo Ilis experience. Frances Cox (rl&"ht), of Woodland, Ie., when he decided to hampoo pre-flight school, Comdr. John M. He looked out across the perilous ment. The couple was married in Novy. her locks somewhere In Australia. W lIh l he aid of a buckel, some Bloom, exe!!utive officer, and lowa City in 1937 and lived to­ AI'ranging both aUait'S under landscape of Golgotha and ·lifted soap, a nd her friend, Lt. Lilly Fucci, the beauty chore was carried out. Comdr. Paul Huber, senior medi­ gether until Februal'y, 1941. Paul Goldie Kinney, chairman, are His eyes to the heavens. He saw Pre-Flight Chaplain cal officer. Toomey is the attomey tor the Lorene Berkey, Jane Hogan, J ean darkness over the earth and be­ The admiral's party left yestel'· plaintirL . Irwin and Mary Lou Quinlan. held tbe cold calm that had fallen To Condud Easter day afternoon by plane. Lindquist and Sons filed a peti­ upon the heat:ts of men. Services in Fieldhause Senior Class'Gives tion against William K . Black ask­ " Theil the ImpossIble resolve . Philip Murphy ing i u d g men t amounting to Dr. O. R. Hyndman su cests Itself: M_ke peaee with Chaplain Robert M. Schwyhart, Mrs. HaUie Hofeditz $193.65 and inlerest at 5 percent thlll world! Surrendn yourself Navy Pre-Flight school, will con­ S1,200 in War ~onds from dale of j udgmcn t. Atty Eml1 to the tbouClat and colLfonn!" duct an hour-long Easter chapel G. Trott is representing the Will Leave University Those who believed in Him had service in lhe fieldhouse tomorrow To University of Iowa Dies in (rash Rites to Be Monday plaintiff. reason to fear. Their Son of God morning at 10:45. Pre-Flight had died. Thetr King had been F. l. Keel' filed a petition against cadets, officers, enlisted men and Funeral service will be held at unable to save Himself. They had The senIor class of 1943 pre- Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Murphy, Clarence Bream and Viola Brcam i, For Colorado Position Nav1 tamllies and friends w ill at­ 10 a. m. Monday Cor Mrs. Haltie , staked every~hing on Him, and had sented the University of Iowa with route No.5, have received word :u;king judgment for $320 and in­ tend he service, which will be Horeditz, 73, 322 E. Burlington, terest fl'Onl May 3, J 943: Emil G. Dr. Olan R. Hyndman, associate lost. Some left Calvary without broadcast over WSUI. a gift or $1,200 in United States that their son, Aviation Cadet Ray who died yesterday morning. Trotl is the attorney. "BOMBY 'rUE BEAR" is the professor of surgery ill the col- waiting to s 0 where he would be Dick Koupol, former radio war bonds at the Commencement J . Murphy, 22, was killed in a An Iowa City resident since a.muslng caricature in Ihe insignia. ' lege of medicine and chief of the buried. Their spirits were broken. singer, will sing wilh the Pre­ dinnel' held in Iowa Union Thurs- plane crabh at Cochran Field, 1919, Mrs. Hofeditz was the daugh­ used by squa.drons of the 334th neurosurgical service at Univer- Something whispered to them that Flight school's 45-piece band. day' evening. Macon. Ga .• April 22. ter of Griffith and Mary Lloyd. R.OJ.C. Rifle Team Bombardment group to mark ~h e l r sity ho!pital, has resigned and force and bl'Utality were masters Hymn singing will be led by a She was born May 6, 1869, in pla. nes. Group Is ba.sed at Green- will leave with his family Tues- over the lives of Messiahs and choir of mOI'e than hundred Carrol McConaha, A4 of Rich- Cadet Murphy enlisted in the a mond, Ind., presented the gift, army air corps in February, 1942, Pennsylvania and came to J ohn­ " llIe, S. C. Official U. S. army all' day to take over the practice of men. Something told them they cadet and enlisted men's voices. son county at the age of 21. Wins Service Match forces photos. 01'. Rudolph Jaeger, who has been should be l·ealistic. This was a Which is to be -used to el'ect a and had planned to come home for war memorial. It is hoped that the a shol·t furlough soon upon finish­ After her marriage to Wi1ILam associated with the University of day of struggle and doubt and HoCeditz, she lived for many years The R. O. T. C. l'ifle team pi

Score Five Runs in Big Sixth Ar S Shut·Out Racing Season Begins Drake Relays' Opening Events At Sportsman's Park; • . Inning-'o Break 1-11Deadlock Red Sox, 5-0 $1,500 Event Featured Fad to·Break , Former .RecordS • CHICAGO (AP) - Sport man's Thompson of Texas Stille Hurls Victory Over Badgers ~ aC Briscoe And For First park, . the hall-mile oval on Chi­ Rinkema Drlv. in Three Runs Apiece; Win cago's west side. dressed up yes­ Wins Two.-Mile Run N.lU., Notre Dame' terday tor Its second wBr-time Over Miah"li's Alston Farm.r Iniur.a in Practice PHILADELPlliA CAP) - Tbe opening, which also will mBrk the Open Penn Relays o(J'icial start of the 1943 ll1inois Philadelphia Athletics. with Russ By CHARLES W. DlJNKLEY . By DON SLYE Chri topher and Luman Harris racing season. The :[irst six days of the 19-day meeting starting DES MOINES (AP)-Jerry Violets Take Three Iowa' Ha,vkey continued their march toward tIle c;ollference combining to hurl shut-out ball, Thompson. black haired clistance tcrdoy ol'ed I'lln in· today have been deSignated "char­ bs. cbalt crown yc as Ulcy . nye in tho . L"th chalked up their first victory of ity week" with local organizations runner trom the University of Firsts; Irish Capture Iling to break a one to one ti and defellt Wi on. in, 6·1. Up the youthful 1943 baseball season sharing in all proceeds. \Texas. gambled and triumphed Two; Michigan Places i yesterday by whipping the Boston to that tim Roy till and Walt Lautenbach w('re cngngt>d in II Fans attending the first-day fes­ yesterday in winning the two­ bitter pitching du l. Red Sox 5 to 0 in the only game played in the major leagues. tivities-and a record cr.owd is ex­ mlle run. which nigh-lighted the PH1LADELPHIA. (AP)-Notre I '),he game WIls by far the best played here tId . year, with only pected-will get int.o the horsey Christopher, who was charged opening 01 the 34th annual Drake Dame's Ollie Hunter did his ¥ one error being committed durin~ tilt parkling spirit of the occasion as soon as relay carnival. the and ovel'aL with the Ns first defeat against to make a one-man show out of I pla~ made alield. Both teams garner d eight hit but. tiLle wa. they emerge from the streetcars The two-day meet attracted a the Washington Senators last the firs* day's program at the 49th invincible with men on the bases. The Hawk. ' long du tanCe and elevated trains, :for several war-reduced field 01 4.50 athletes I Tuesday. yielded all six hits 50-passenger carry-aIls drawn by University of Pennsylvania' relay hitters featured tlle contl;st, wi III Chlrk Bri~('oe getting n double, from 49 universU!e al)d colleges. cracked out by the Sox before Belgian horses will be waiting to The opening events, wit.nessed by npt. Harold J.JJnd n triple anc! Harry Rinkema a home run. weakening in the eighth. With one carnival yesterday but he had to carry them the 11 blocks to the 8,000, mOstly high .school tudentsl setUe for an even break with the Tbe BadgllfS tbr~t~l\ d in tbe fir"t inning bllt did not score as out. he passed Ulysses Lupiel1 and !.rack. failed to produce a record-break­ tille truck Qllt two mEln with * * * rookie outfielder Ford Garrison. The inaugural handicap, a $1,500 ing perfot-mance. well-balanced New York' univer­ Wi con in players on eeond Jowa (6) AB 'I""'lR...• - H'""''p-O-A-'E- Connie Mack promptly waved event, is the feature race 01 Sports­ Thompson, with careful plan­ sity team. him to the showers and called on man's openin~ day, with six horses ning and reliance on his terrific The crowd of about 5.oocl having and third. However, the vi ~ Luman Harris to squelch the rally. LOl broke tho i~e in the fOllrth. Landes. It ...... 4 0 o 1 o 0 listed in ihe overnight entries for {mishing speed, conquered Virgil no reCOrds to cheer about as {lie ' Thompsop. ss .. 4 0 o 0 2 0 HarriS, who started the season's the mile and one-sixteenth. Tbey Alston ol Miami university. Ox­ runners went through their pacer Bob R nnebopm started the inaugural. did just that, holding £l'ame by beating out a lOw Ebner, c ...... 4 1 1 8 o 0 were: J. L. Oglesby's First Draftee, ford, Obio. the defending two-mile on a heavy. cuppy track, concen­ Lind. rf ...... 3 2 1 0 o () the Sox hitless in the last one and Mrs. A M . Creech's Valdina champion, by 30 yards, with David trated on a brilliant double by roller. Lautenbach then singled two-third Innings. him around to third and took se­ Brlscoe. 1b ...... 3 1 2 12 o 0 Groom, C. J. Gamble's Anxiety; Clutterham oj COl'Dell college. Mt. J-iunter, who has been nominated cond on the throw t.o third. Stille Sanders. 2b ...... 4 I 2 2 1 0 BOSTON AB R H PO A Ben Endevinoi<; Lntent. A. C. Vernon, finishing third in a field by Greg Rice as America's next whi!!ed Ed Butcher but Ed FriskE: rtlJlkema, ct ...". Chicago Cubs pitcher, as blasted Lautenbacl) for five runs Wisconsin ...... OpO 100 000-1 Tyack. 11 ...... 4 1 2 4. ftlll'riB I. Hits ort-Christophl:r 6 from Prali-ie View State Teachers Mountain district champion, too\t Iowa ...... 000 105 OOx-6 his probable starter against the Siebert. Ib .. .. _...... 4 1 2 12 0 in 7 1-3 innings; L. Harris none in college. HerilPstead. Tex., failed to the di.scus throw. and four hits. to sew UP the game. Hunler wasn't the whole show Lyle EbneJ: s'nglCji to left wilh Runs batled In - Briscoe 3. Loul:;ville Colonels when the Gr~at Suder. 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 4 12-3; oft Dobson 8 in 6; oLf LuCier smDsh lheir previous record of The scene Is at a basketball 1 in 2 innings. Balk-Dobson. 3:26.7 for the college spri.ot med­ lor Notre Dame, as Jim Oelaney one out and Lihd walked. Bri8Cioe Rinkema 3. Frl kf;:. Two base hits Lakes Bluejackets open their sec­ Hall, S5 ...... •...... 3 0 1 0 4. game which is in prQgress with Swift, c ...... 2 1 0 4. 0 Winnin~ pitcher - Christopher. ley set a year ago. although three took second in the shot put and then doubled both men home WIth -llrlscoe. Three base hits - ond baseball season of World War a long drive down the MIt lIeld iwo fine teams llutting on a great Chrlstopher, p.. ...3 0 0 0 4. Losing pitcber-Dobson. members of their 11142 team were third in the discus, but he was line. John Sanders singled him Lind. Home runll - Ri,?kema. bailIe. Suddenly one spectator asks II at Louisville's Parkway Field L. Harris, P ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires - Rommel, B rry Dnd in tM competition. Prairie Vjew's most of it. Given a lO-yard lE~ad tp Ulird and Rinkema completed Stolen bases - Rlnkema, Briscoe. another why the cage players tomorrow. Hubbard. winning time yesterday was 3:30.6. as he took the baton in the distance aren't in the armed torCC1. U he' Five :form'lr major leagUf.'t·S, led Tot:.l...... 32 5 9 27 17 Attendance 2.819. noarly foul' ~e('OndA oU their mark. medley. Ollie ran a 4:24 mile to tIle thsk by drivIng' a line dtlve Le1t on bases - Wi con$in 8, IllinOis won both the spl'lnt med- streich it out to 30 yards. And 'he between the lert anC! ccntcr fielder Towa 4. Struck out - by Stille 8. OIl1y knew that the pluyel'S were by Johnny Mize of the New York In some reserve and awa!tihg call Gianis, are In the batting ol·dei. ley and distance medley relay so fUtished eased up. tor a home run. Lautenbacb 9. Bases on ball~ - he wouldn't ask that qUf;:sUon. Lieutenant Cochrane Indica led he r the Illini took the distance IlVel1~ His two mile performance was The abillty ot Stll1e to bear 0([ Stille I, Lautenbac;h 1. Wild about the same and while the time down with men on the bases, aod pftches - Stille. Hit by pitcber The plea we would like to make 'Cub lett hander and Tom Fet·rlck. Haro Id 'M C\;oy ·chie(Jy because of the pctlormance I~ "Let's take lhe :tUllele ort the a right hander (t'om the Cleveland Navy Personalities.· of Bob Selb in the thl'ee ' quarters of 9:24 .4 wasn't anything to get the bunching of hIts by th Hawk­ -Stille (Butch r). Lautenbach spot." Indians. probably will split the of a mile and Clarence Dunn. wes­ excited about. he didn't have to e:(1l batters gave the Iowans lhe (Briscoe). The athlete being n public figure pitcning assignment. Ferrick led tern conferenoe two-mile cham­ run fast to win by 40 yards or so. victory. Briscoe and Rinkema At a base ~tlch as the Iowa Pre­ pion, in the anchOr mile. which he Fred Wilt. who set the carnival were the hi tling heroes, each get­ ie more likely to be criticized than the American league with an the young fellow of draft age who earned run average of 2.00 I:lst Flight school where training of a \111>0 by 70 yards. record of 9:17.6 in 1941. scratched ting two hits and driving in three Leagues to Replace draws little or no public attention season. sports nature is highlighted. tak­ Ralph Tate or OklahOma A. and his entry in this race to run against runs. However, Ltnd's triple was becau e he works in an orrice, Probable lineup: Dan Casey ing care or the men so they keep M. won the broad jump at 24 leet. Rice in today's two-mile special. tj1~ blow tha t softened up the drives a trUCk , tends bar in a tav- (Bennington, Vt..), left field; Joe in shape 101' iheir phYSical train­ 71, inches. nnd- Jed the Qualifiers New YOl'k university's lone reta¥ twlrlinK of Lautenbach. Dead Baseball Soon ern or teams up with a pretty girl Grace (St. Louis Browns). right ing is an all-important job. Head­ in the trials ot the 120-ym·d h ig)J title came as sOQlething of a sur­ ":he entire Hawk leam looked in a song and dance act. field; Johnny Lucade116 (St. Louis ing ihe eye. ear, nose. and throat hurdles, winning hi s heat in 14 .6 prise. Princeton's sprinters had goQd in the fleld, with Rinkema. NEW YORK (AP)-The balters These latter youngsters can kid, Browns). second base; Mize, :first section of the medical depurtment seconds. led the way in the trial heats and Landes, Quinn and Thompson and club owners can stop worry- if so disposed, because the draft base; Earl Bolyard (Dallas). cen­ is Comdr. Harold J. McCoy, Notre Damel's Johnny Murphy were out in front again when leading the way. ing, for there's goini to be a new board ha ~ n't put the Linget' on ter field; Eddie Pellagrlni (Louis­ former Drake track man. ):lIay be mLising from the finals ot Paul Kroehnke and Talbot Adam­ Tpm Flarmer, veteran second and much llveUer ~llsebal1 in the them, bui an athleie never can. ville), shortstop; George Dickey Commander McCoy has been for the 100~yard dash due to pulling son ran into some baton passing ' saCker, twisted his knee in the major leagues. If he does. hels a slacker. (Chicago White Sox). catcher; years an al'dent sports fan. He a muscle as he won trial. Missouri's conlusion. That gave N.Y.U. the pre-game warmup drill and may Answering widespread objec- Right here we might ask. who Carl Fiore (Cedar Rapids). third was formerly amateur boxer and Joe Shy. sprint champion of the lead and Ed Conwell sprinted be out the rest of the season. He tions o! baseball men that the new does more good on the home front. base; Schmitz and Ferrick. today plays a good game of golf. Big Six. led the field of ~ight home well in front. was replaced by John Sanders. ball was deader than the one ap- a guy who clears the bases wiU11 Great La k e s dcfeated the ThiS' year as In other years, he qualifiers by taking the fourth The other Violct winners were The two teams tangle this af­ proved by the major leagu~'s com- .a triple in the world's series or Colonels. 10 t.o 4, for their fir was one- of the judges at lhe preliminal'Y in 9.8 seconds. Bernic Mayet·. with a shot put ef­ ternoon at 2:30 in the second of mittee in December, Lou Colema,n, the lad who pours your drink in major victory last season but the Drake relays which were run yes­ fort of 50 feet 3 1-4 inches, al\d the two-game series. with Red vice-presJdent of A. G. Spalding a false-bottom shot glass. Bluejackets hod the advantage ot terday. Art Herrforlh. who ran the 400~ K nney on the mound for the and Brothers. the manufacturer, I\Iarried Athletes nearly 20 games before invading Dr. McCoy was born in th~ meier hurdles in 56.7 seconds. liawks and Bob Eisenach for Wls­ admitted yesterday that the base- The married athlete. too. is "on Louisville. arly 1890's on a ranch In western Hawkeyes May Not· cohsin. balls sent out for the opening of the spot," as are unmarried ath­ Nebraska. He received his early Olri.o State Wlos ., the season did not measure Up to letes who nave as many depend­ 'oes Overcome. education in a little country scbool. Enter Track Meet standard. Iellts as non-athletes who get de- Wolverl cowpunching and farming before , COLUMBUS, 0., (AP)- ' Ohio NEW YORK (AP)-Probable But. in a prepared statement, is- ferment. and acter classes and durin~ the State University opened Lts blili~­ pitchers in lhe major leagues No University of Iowa athletes sued from the ol!lce of President Take a star baseball player, for summers. Hls family lived about COMDR. HAROLD J. McCOY ball season yesterday with a 3 l!I today: -0-" I'n Openl'ng T,'lt are likely to compete in the Bii Ford Frick of the National league, example. Suppose he's married and 111' 15 miles Irom a little town oI five Ten outdoor track championships o victory over Michigan State ' in AMERICAN LEAGUE Coleman said that the fault had has two kids. His salary is about or six hundred. hospital in Chicago. wbere he the first of a two-game series. Chicago at St. Louis; Smith specialized in eye. ear, nose. and at Evanston, Ill.. May 14 and 15. been cliscovered and that the bat- $20,000 a year. Maybe he's saved ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - As there were no high schools thereby marking the first time In Vs. Galehouse ters would have a better ball at enoullh money to support his family in western Nebraska in tHose days, throat study. He started his own Detroit at Cleveland; Whit& Handy Andy Philip, the Illinois morc tban 25 years that the Hawk­ Iowa will be unrepresented in t~e ,which to swing in about twO' for the duratlon and can afford to basketball whiz-kid who now Dr. McCoy was sent to Frank­ practice in Des Moines in 1924 eyes have not been represented. conference tennis and golf ' tour­ vs. Al Smith Un weeks. . join up. pitches for the baseball team, academy at Franklin, Neb. and continued there until his cal! Iowa's semester clrues Saturday naments next month. ~o te~ :jit Boston at Philadelphia; Terry Through Thursday's schedule. But why must tbls athlete join There he set several records in vs. Arntzen held Michigaf1 to six hits yester­ track and won letters in footbllli. to active service a week after and what few athletes remain on these sports were developed tt~ eleven games ha9 been played in up quicker- than- a business man day, but his teammates commlt­ the Iowa sqaad will be scattered, tbis season. '. , Washington at New York; the ma)di: leagUes ah~ seven of of tHe same :ige. W,ith a \\Iile' and . He had aspirations to become a Pearl Hal·bor. ~e ha~ beet} a Leonard VB. Cbandler tecl six errors behind him to give Co'ach Bresnahan said. Capt. Ken­ them ended in shutouts, an illus- two' kid's. whd makes $20,000 an­ the Wolverines a 4 to 2 vJctory in doctor. an~, as he had an uncle lieutenant commander in the neth Steinbeck. sharer of the in­ NATIONAL LEAGUE tratlon of the extraordinary edge nuallY? Why does another star ball in D.es MOIne entered Drake unl-\ naVlll reserve since 1935 when he Pittsburgh at Chicago; Lan­ the opener of a two game Western door pole vault title, will go inlo enjoyed py tbe. pitChers With 1he player ask for time to protride- for ,::On!erence series. Vet·slty. At Dral!:e. Dr, McCoy was called into the service. the armed forces. ning vs. Lee dead bal1 in PlaY. hIs dependents before joiriing up, WO/1 letters in football and track. He was sent first to the U. S. New York at Boston; Wittig Michigan punched two rURS F'or th~ second, straight ~ Complaint over the ball was while a blJ.l;iness man, making the across in the second inning, saw He was high point man on the Naval hospital at San Diego, and. Vs. J avery • wides~r-:a.d. Branch Rickey. head same salat}' arld ha\rrng the sjlm~ Drake traek team in 1914, compet- on April 20. 1942, "'as ofdel'ed to Philadelphia at Brooklyn~ the lllini tie ii briefly in the fifth ot tbe Brooklyn DOdgers, tot ott number of dependents. takeiJ hls and then lhe Wolverines moved ing in the burdies, rugh jump and the Iowa Pre-Flight base. Rowe VS. Davis or Newsom the day's best crack: deferment for granted and feels middle clistances. St. LouiS at Cincinnati: Gum­ out in front by getting one run "Dejld balll" Rickey exclaimed. no obligation· about enlisting? at a lime in the last three innings. Dr: McCoy transterred from bert va. Riddle "WhY' it never even' wI1$' bom. It Why hav col\eje [oOWlln Play- Michigan. defending co-cham­ Drake to the University or' Chi­ cago in 1915. and, after two years ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~a~d~n~o~llf~e~to~b~e~gin~~W~i~th~.~.. ~;;:= ers durIng the last (ew years en- pion with Iowa. now has t.wo wins ~ listed as soon as their school days in three Big Ten starts. tbel'e entered the University of were over? Wbr dId othe~9 enlist Illinois college of medicine. He in some reserve branch whUe stiB finished medical school in 1920 LAST HOME GAME OF THE HAWKEYES in school? Why llI'e so many major Ted Lyons Reports and spent his internShip at Mercy lea,,~ blJl1 players thinking of abandoning baseball for \,Val' jbbs'. At Chicago for Duty while you seldom if ever hear ot a . night club entertainer or the third- CHICAGO (AP) - Lle~t. Ted BASEBALL vice-presIdent of a cosmetic fum. !.y?ns, former C~cago White Sox taking a job on the producti6n' pitCher, checked JO for duty with line? the marine aviation detachment Now we're not arguing that aih- at Navy Pier yesterday. TODAY, APRIL 2~ letes should be deferred just be- .Lyon~ imm~diately conferred cause they're athletes. An athlete With his . supe~tors. ~ho were' to whose number comes up in selec- o.utIlne hiS dt~l!es while he is sta­ tive service should go just as soon tJOned in Chicago. as the next guy. WISCONSIN On ,be SPOt lege ba:sketball, prep basketblill vs. But we do argue that the Ameri- are needed in the winter to bridge ., can gulillc bas. placed our Ameri- the gap between football and basa.-' clI'I\' a!.h1etes "on the spot," be- ball: IOWA moaniP~ that these finq specimens Let's take the athletes off UUJ shbuld. be in the serVwe-arllt a • SIlOt. the same time the American pub- Let's let the selective service Game Called at 2:30,. M. lie is agreed almost to a man that authorities judge Whether an athr we must 'keep sports on the home lete should or should not be in the :-___ "dd~ _ ...... _-. {ront-that we must have baseball service, judging him the same as I·Book Coupon No. 29 or SOc in the spring and summer-that they do the song and dance rnaA, .. Ann¥ Air Fort»: BaDd:' ilUrIL Children. 2Sc we must have the world series in the bartender, the third viC'" "F ood fer flqhters" ".\i Bird- tCU'm!' the early fall-that it would be a president of ladies' wear firm and.. LATEST NEWS lfClvelw . L&1'B' JiiBWs ' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iii'l collegeconcession. football-t ttt tlre haIJxiS-t hockey,ttr abolish col- debatln,the kid who team wen IDateacI.t o~ of1m: toolba11. coUelPl I

.. ~.... • ~ j" ,...... -­ SATUFiDAY, APFdL ~4, 1943 PAGE m-n ot Musie extension course, the ley, Donald and Joseph, of Iowa OFFICIAL BULLETIN committee to be shipped overseas miss their last regular clllsses of Ten Former University of Iowa Students, bride has been teaching piano in Alvin W. Walters, 68, City, and Arthur, of Riverside. (Continued from page 2) to belp war reiugees. Very good this semester. Iowa City. Also surviving are 10 grandch1ld­ uses will be made of civilian OFFICE OF TOE REGJ TRAR The bridegroom is a graduate ren, one great grandson, and sev­ ing room from the library annex, clothes which are no longer Alumni Announce Engagements, Marriages of Stanhope high school. He at­ Di~s in,Home.Here eral nieces and nephews. tended Iowa State College In this depa,trnent will not be open needed. Boxes have been placed Eo R. C. The body is at the Oathout fu­ in all dormitories, housing units, Word has been received of the Presbyterian cburch in Rock Is­ ,.une8 Dnd wa~ graduated from the nernl home pendlng funeral ar­ tor $et'vi~e until further notice. AU students In Ule J!.'nlJsted Re­ After LonO Illness sorority and fraternity houses. serve Corps who pJan to apply Iol elliaiements and weddings of 10 land. ' Univetsity of Iowa. He has been rangements. GRACE VAN WOR~R engaged in farming for the past GLENN EVERETT admission to the next fresbman former students and graduates of The bride-elect, a graduate or Acllnr Dlrlltlior Chalrmin, AFSC drive Rock Island high school, attended two years. Alvin W. Walters, 68, died yes­ 4 Marriage Licenses elass in ttJe college of medlcina the University of Iowa. The couple will live in Webster terdaY morning about 6 o'clock in mould ~tain application forms the Moline business college and GRADE REPORTS FUTURE TEACHERS is employed as a property auditor City until Mr. Bervell enters the his home at 820 S. Van Buren. He Issued by Caunty Clerk Imm'edJately !rom the of lice of the Students wishing to receive ol­ AlJ students interested in teach­ ... Steele-Burham in the Rock Island arsenal. service jn May. had been ill several months. reg6trar. Is '!'he son of John mid datherine Four marriage licen es were ticial reports of grades earned ing poSitions for next year ahould AppUeaUoll3 hould be returna. lone Steele, daughter of Mr. and A graduate of Springdale high Mrs. Milo W. Steele or Washing­ school, Lieutenant Linn attended University Club Plans Walters, he was born at York, Pa., issued yesterday by Clerk of Court durlng the pre sen t semester notity the educational placement to OIls offl~ u soon os possible too, Iowa. became the bride of the University of Iowa. He was June 24, 1874. When a young man, R. Neilson Miller to the following should leave stamped, self~ad­ office of their change of address. andsboald indicate that the appli. Aviation Cadet Everett K. Bur­ empLoyed as a draftsman for the Bridge Party Tuesday he moved to Hayes, S. D. He was people: dressed envelopes at the registrar's FRANCES M. CAMP. cant, is in the enlisted resellve is married to Marie Tseli at Ottumwa, Lester Harris, 19, and Shirley office. Such reports will be avail- corp!!. ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett United States engineers at Vicks­ R. Burham, also or Washington, burg, Mass., before he entered the A salad and dessert luncheon at S. D., in 1907. Jane Miller, 20, both of Iowa City; able about May 15. • CLASS A'M'ENDANCE ~ BAIlRY G. BARNES April 17. The ceremony took place service. 1 p. m., followed by a partner­ After residing several years in H. Roland Zeller, 21, and L. Mar­ HARRY G, BARNES The attention of students in the Re&1atrar in Ponca City, Okla., where the bridge event will entertain mem­ Wisconsin, the couple came to guerite Smith, 19, both of Iowa Rerlstrar colleges of liberal arts, commerce, bridegroom is stationed. LUIz-Bervan bers 01 the University club Tues­ Iowa City in 1914. Mr. Walters' City. pharmacy and engineering is called FRENCH LUNCDEON The bride, 3 graduate of Wash­ Nettie Lutz, daughter of Mr. day in the clubrooms of Iowa first wife preceded him in death. Russell F. Gee, 47 and Jessie M. cwtiliu DRIVE to the University penalties which AU students interested in speak. ington high school, attended and Mrs. F. O. Lutz of Lone Tree, Union. He was a member of the Eureka Keiser, 47, both of Elmira, N. Y.; Students are being asked to con­ apply to students absent from their i French are invited to meet for Washington junior college. The became the bride of Homer Ber­ Arranging the luncheon are Mrs. lodge No . 44, 1. O. O. F. Kenneth W. Pruess, 28 , of Kalona, tribute useq clothing for which last regular classes before the be­ lunch in lowli Union cafeteria at bridegroom was also graduated ven, son of Mrs. I. L. Berven of W. R. Whitels, Mrs. Lewis Ward Surviving are bis widqw, four and Lydia Bontrager, 26, of U­ thet no longer llav~ immediate use ginning of a holiday. Such penal­ noon AprU %8 . from Washington bigh school and Webster City, April 10. The wed­ and Mrs. AHl\u'i' MInis. In charge daughters, MTB4 Orlin Hineline, ot gohter, Ind. o the An1erIc:an Friends' service ties will apply to students who MARTHA LEl\fAIRE PUTTER attended the University of Iowa ding took place in the home or Mr. of bridge pfms a~ Mrs. John A C'apa, S. D. • Mrs. Paul CheIt and before entering the service. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker of Eldridge, Mrs. Paul Benedict and Mrs. T. C. Fowler, botH of Iowa Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Geot,te -F. Robeson. City, and Miss Edna WaIten, of II Jacobs-Jones A graduate of Lone Tree high :Reservations must be Placed by Des Molues, six sons, Le Roy, 01 Ruth LaMar Jacobs, daughter school and the Sherwood School Monday noon. Santa Barbara, Calif., John, Wes- 'otre of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jacobs of b~t Mareneo, became the bride of t of Lleut. Russell G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Davenport, 19th April 17. The ceremony was read eJay by the Rev. Claude R. Cook in the Iowan (no Da'ily Want Ads First Met hod i s t church in the Marengo...... ver- The bride was graduated from FOR*** sALE LOST*** AND FOUND Marengo high school. Lieutenant CLASSIFIED Jones was graduated from Rock­ LOST-small brown and white ving ADVERTISING L. C. Smith typewriter in excel­ well City high school and attended lent condition. Phone 9202. terrier. Brown collar and part of the the University of Iowa before­ RATE CARD leash, Reward. Phone 3578. 222 E. ,aces · entering the se,vice. He was com­ HOUSES FOR SALE DaVenport. een­ missioned at Ft. Benning, Ga., CASH RATE ,. by April 7. lor 2 days- Six-room house. Fireplace. Man­ LOST- pink Shell-rim giasses last ated lOe per line per day viJJe Heights, close in. For sale Thursday. Reward . .Phone X479 next Zoeckler-,Aklns • 3 consec:Utiye days-' J by ow,ner., Terms. P. O. Box 659. HOUSES FOR RENT leek, Fran~es Mary Zoeckler, daugh­ 'fc per nhe per'dllf BLONDIE CHIC YOUNQ aces ter of Mr .. · and Mrs. Leon ..1\ 6 consec;utlve day~ Sm.1MER COTTAGES Five ,rooni bungalow. Garage. the Zocckler of Davenport, becanie the lie per line per da7 228 Highland ddve, University bride of Ralph Burke Akins of 1 monUl- , ' COTTAGE at Lake Macbride. All heights. Phone 3737. ,uar. Davenport, son of Mr. and M~s. lIc ~r'line , per dar , modern onvenitlnceS. Available leter Lynn E. Akins of Gowanda, 'N. Y., -Fil1ii'e 5 worda to Urle­ May 1. Mrs. C. R. Munson, Whi­ PORTRAITS MinimUm Ad-2 llneI totre April 17, The wedding took place Ung, low. MODERN PORTRAITS. Young's in the First Presbyter,ian church "' the • ,AP ARTMEN'l'S Studio. North of City Hall. Open l the in Davenport. , "'., CLASSlFJED DISPLAY Sunday. A graduate of Davenport' high .dan , , r SOC "COl. inch FURNISHED tWo room apart­ Win school, the bride was graduated Or $5.00 per month SERVICES from the Unh(ersity of Iowa where ment. Utilities paid. Garage. ut}l's Close in. Phone 5196. run. she was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi All Want Ads Cash in Advance first sorority. Before her marriage she Payable at Daily Iowan Busl­ FURNISHED three room apart- st' ot' was engaged in social service ness office d,aily until II p.m. ment. Private bath. Frigidaire. IUar­ work in Davenport and Knoxville Also one room furnished apart­ !dle:r and in the old age assistance office Cancellations must be called in , before II p.m. ment with kitchenette. 328 Brown. Win­ in Davenport. Phone 6258. Have your refrigerator checked jnlo; Mr. Akins is employed by the Responsible for one incorrect now! CONNER'S REFIUGERA­ insertion only. l tl)e Blackhawk Foundry and Machine FURNISHED apartment for rent. TOR SERVICE. Dial 7760. Ens. company in Davenport. Larew PI u m bin g Company. CAR RENTAL ocky Ewald-Snyder Phon~ 9681: BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY tc\ok' Mrs. Iva L. Ewald oi Cot'ydon , DIAL 4191 RENT A CAR. B. F. Carler. Dial • foC) , EASE!) 'TII.~ OL.D SENT OUT­ CAME TO I WAr;, IN SOME. announces the marriage of her PAR T L Y FURNISHED. Two 4691. sml!l1 apartments, private baths. CrENTLY aUT FIRML.V! COOLeR - JUGGED, ;how daughter; Gladys N., to Kenneth (!'~AW !' ('OJIrwUf:o ) aney RefrigeratOrs. Adults. Q a rag e WANTED - LAUNDRY 1¥ttlN#AY' and Allen Snyder, son of MI'. and Mrs. * * * optional. 213 S. Capitol. Inquire E. M. Snyder, also of Corydon. -Ii: * * 20 W. Burlington. LAUNDRY-8hlrts &C. Pial finIsh, was The wedding took place April 3 leac;l * * lic pound. DIAL 8762. Lone­ in Princeton, Mo. J *_ * * ROOMS FOR RENT streth. lance The bride, a gl'aduale of ~ry- Le to don high school, 3ttended Grin- HEf:.l' WANTED DOUBLE ROOM and garage. One PLUMBING ,d 'l1e nell college and is a teacher in bl 1 r Ph 5790 I Carlisle. STUDENT girl to cio housework oc { rom campus. one. WANTED; Plumbing and heating. was The bridegroom was also gradu- Vt excfliilfge lot r60m. Phone IAPPROVED dOUble and single Larew Co., 227 E. Washington .. time ' ated from Corydon high school 4818, preferably evenings. rooms for men. Shower. 520 Phone 9681. o gilt' and attended the Univ~l'sity or W ANT ED _ GQNSTRUCTION N. Dubuque. Phone 2037. 10 FURNITURE MOVING re Iowa until he en~e\' ed the coast r. ABO 'R IMMEDIATELY. 6 ' . or so. guard. He is now stlltioned in DAYS, 9 HOUI~S, SOC PER HOUR. FOR BOYS - two double rooms BLEOHA TRANSFER and STOR­ t\ival ' Corpus Christi, Tex. TIME ANt> ONE ltAL.E' FOa ALL with private bath. Also one AGE. Local ana long distance :ched -- ·c , VEt'; T I)VI: E '"' double, two haU-double rooms. 32 hauling. Dial 3388. aimt Olson-Henely t" . A. FARm~ ..... Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olson ot BLAm, PERSONNEL OFFICE, E_ . _B_lO_O_rh_in_g_t_o_n_. _.....:___ _ ial. fttNRY CARL ANDERSON reIar Humboldt announce the ertgage- GA,TE 1, sclllCK GENERAL APPROVED stngle rooms lor men. ment of their daughter, JOrlne, to RO,SPITAL, CLIl';TON, IOVIA. 71'4 Iowa avenue. PhOne 3059. MAHER ·BROS. TRANSFER sur­ For Efficient Furniture Moving ha~ Seaman Richard P. Renely, son DEF-ENSE WORKERS DO NOr : and of Mr. and Mrs. George Hcnely of 4PPLY.· ,_ Lari(e double l·oom. UrtusUally Ask About Our -'------'--'--'-----=:..... good accommodations. Men or WARDROBE SER'VlCE ",hen Malion CIt y, STUDENT boy for chore" l'n prlv- ~ ' 1 a • grauuatll girls. Phone 2017. lam­ A graduate of Bode h19b schoo, ate hoine for rOom and part or ___'- DIAL - 9696 - DIAL ssing' the bride i.B employed at Ruse's aU of meals. fleXible working Three single rooms. Other rooms , the Rexall store ih Humboldt. hours • Phone :1597. available Aprll 26. APPROVED. c.U'T c.UT CU't­ inted Seaman Henely is a graduate of' \ I ., , , Men. Also an apartment. 14 N. INSTRUCTION C\)i-AVIJ.( Humboldt high school. He at- WANTED - full and part-time Johnson. Phone 6403. \ I I / tended Notre Dame university in t PO,.. f\E'RE's A graduate of the University ot !"LOUR. IN MY or C ONe, ~u'ol, Iowa, the bride has been employed CATTLEMAN'S by the Banker's Life company of WHO HAS For Really , H..... i' WAS OBVl0U5L.Y illS SUITS Des MOines f~r the past eight "\'HE INSPIRAi'1ON OF 5EWT 8o'ICK. months. , .' , , " MORDN,--',&,NO WET~'tME Lieutenant Kerr was graduated fffitm1 Adveriistttg SINCE 'THERE ARE CL~E~S .. from the University o~ . Iowa col­ ONL.V TWO .W:ll~Of.jS ~~ ~c:;,.N lege of pharmacy. He was a mem~ IN 'THIS HOUSE,'" wltiNG 'iM OJT 'ber of Sigm.a Nu fraternity. He is • .. WELL-" now an instructor of hematololJY Use A Daily Iowan ,1. and chemistry in the army medi­ cal department- eJ)llsted teehnl- .\ cians school at Blliings General .CIMsified Ad , hospital in Indianapolis, Ind. The couple will live in Indian­ apolis. Danielsen-Linn ,f Mrs. William Danielsen of Rock ,j Island, Ill., announces the enlage­ ment and approaching marriage 01 • her daughter, BeverlY E. Daniel­ DIAL 4191 , sen, and Lieut. . l'1~tvIn: H, t.\~~, : BOn 01 Mr. and Mrs. Earl tin!) Of Ttpton. The .ceremony will ta~ place this spring in the South

I PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, -APRIL 24,1943

• , . .... TH·E W'AR LOAN DRIVE IS ON!·

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T ISN'T HARD to figure your percen~ge as wlien tlle Bond mature8. DesIPed e.pec~y I an American. Just cheek what you are do­ :for the ewaller investor. Dated lst day of I ing against wbat you could do if you gave month in which payment is received. Interest: every minule of your day, every ounce of your 2.9% a year if ,held to maturity. Denomina. energy ••• and, yes, every drop of your blood tions: 825, 850, 8100, $500, ,1000. Re­ • • • toward winning this war. demption: any time 60 day. after !s.ue date. Many men and many women liave made tbat Price: 75% of maturity value. liupreme contribution. Many more will ma~e it That's wily the Government 01 tJte United States fellows in uniform are going to be hurt a lot -working, fighting, and dying-for AmeriCan is aeking UI to lend it ).3 billion dollars in the worse than you are before this war is won. And 2'12% Tretuury Bona. 01 1964.1969: Read victory and American freedom. For the fight next few weeki. Aakiug us to invest, this month, don't ever forget this 1 ily marketable, acceptable as bank coIL.teraJ. ahead is a hard one. We are ju.t at itI be,in­ an extra 13 billion doJlan over and above our theee Bonds are ideal investments for' truet You're not giving your dollars-you're len-ding lling, not at it. middle, or near itI end. regular War Bond buying. And make no mis. funds, estates and individuals. A special fea­ them. Your money'lJ going to come back to you take about this: Uncle Sam's got to get that ture provides that they may he redeemed at Of course, not all of us are-not all of U8 ~ -and bring more money with it. Money that extra money to keep on fighting this war t par and accrued interest for the purpoie of be-in this figbt with our live8. But every one can mean not only no depression after this war, satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 15, of lie, every man and woman~ ca~ be in it willi How to Invelt Your Share. but plenty of peace-time jobs and peace-time 1943; due June .15, 1969. Denominations: OlLr doUar.1 Some lime .oon, you may be called on by a War goods for you and yours in a bUlJier, more prol' Loan Drive volunteer. He'll lell you all about peroue country than we've ever known. 8500, 81000, 85000, '10,000, $100,000 Why a Lot More Money I, N.. eI~ ~qW' the ~atest inveatJnents in the world today­ and 81,000,000. Redemption: Not callable till With every foot of ground taken.' •• with ev~ry So don't wait. For your Country's sake-for the wartime .ecurities of the United Sla\es. How June 15, 1964; thereafter at par and accrued naval task camet! out ••• with every bombin, your own sake-invest all you can! they're tailored to fit your situatiou and your , interest on any interest date at 4 months' noUce., mis ion againet tJie enemy ••• the co.t. 01 war ability to buy. 1. ' . ~ Price: par and accrued interest. increale. More men are needed in tlie figbt. ~ Here Are 7 Different Type. of U. 5. More ship. are needed for our ~upply uA~. Bul don't wait for 1i1m. Decide now to dig Government Obllgationl - Choo •• Otlier Securitiel: Series "e" Tax Notes; %% ~Iore planes and tanks anll ~ are need~ 0, down-dig down deep. TJien lake every penny The One. lelt Sulteel to YOUI Certificates of Indebtedness'; 2% Tre8lUl1, the expanding battle fronb. . ... you can and go to your neare8t bank or post. United State. War Saving. Bornu-Serle. E: Bonds of 195()'1952'; United States Savm,. office and turn the money into War Bonde. This takee money. ~ore mo~e.Y. and ltill more The perfect investment for individual and fam-;, :Bonds Series "~" .; United Slates Savings Bonds money. Sure, it may hurt. But a lot of clean-cut young ily savings. Givcs you back $4 for every ,a' Series "G."

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THEY. GIVEQ Q THEIR~ LIVES • • . YOU LEND ·YOU .R MONEY!

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NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY NALL CI1EVROLET J. C. PENNEY CO. Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating THREE SISTERS TOWNER'S BREMiR'S. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. DANE COAL CO. KELLEY CLEANERS Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 GRIMM'S STORE FOR MEN LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. B.P.O. ELKS DUNN'S H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY HOTEL JEFFERSON Iowa lIIinoil Gas anel Electric Co. IOWA WATER SERVICE CO. SEARS ,OEBUCK Iowa State Bank and Trust Co. DOMBY BOOT SHOP Loyql Oreler of Moose BECKMAN'S ,- SWANER'S DAIRY First Capital National Bank

UNITED STATES TR~ASUIV WAR FINANCE SAVINGS STAFF YICTORY FUND

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