9, UI43 ~ Ration CalenCiar PROCESSED FOOl) tiiampi R, Band T ""plte Sept. Cooler 20; FUEl. OIL ('oupon8 e expire Set>t. 311; TI1I.E8 must be Illspected by Bepl. 80: MEAT Il8mp. X. Y and Z and A m ••t -tampa In book 3 expire Oct. 2: PROCESSED FOODS . tampa U, V and W ex- , plre Oct. '0: BUGAR stamp 14 .nd home clnnl.., THE DAILY IOWAN Ie... : Cooler. oeeIIIioIW "bt raiD. E IIamlll U , 18 expire Oct. 31: FUEL OlL per. 1 COUpOllI, "3... '44, expire Jan. S, '44. Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper T.. AI.OClATID ....1 FIVE CENTS TaE A8.0C~TED rBI•• IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1943 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 299
Il e ·s ears. Three Isiands on Italian Pori Brings 125 , 765 Taken as Allies Win af Salerno Junior Chamber of Commerce * * * AS AUCTION* GOT* UNDERWAY* _"__ *.. ,.".. * * u. s. ~ .... Make- To Strengthen Position on Boot · t 'By WES GALLAGHER ALLIED .HEADQl AR'fER IN ~ORTH AFRICA (.\ P)- ' Projecl Swells Counly's Tolal Allied naval unit · ha,' 0,1> n d a new pha in t h!' battl(' (or Lttlly by seiZIng t}lrec morl' i lands omDlanding th hum diat np. proa hes to the gr('ut port or Napl I h auqoarters annollllced y 's 'rill' 1I11Offi(·ial lotul or $125,765 in Will' bonds was ~nnollneeel I erday 8JI aLl!l'd gl'OllI1{l troop. ('mt'rg d \'ictorioll. in I hl' bloody oolrl 01, I hI' <,Inf; of t h(' llllet ion flponsol'cd by the junior chamber 8 t of commer<'<' y<'sll'l'day 1I1'Irrnoon and last hight. Of this slim fighting alm"no. $90,97fi waR solei in Ih(' lIf1E- I'noon and $34,790 in the evening. A sp cial comOluniqu{' eli ·10.' d th oecllp tion of II; 'hill, )6 B, CLARK LEI ' miles. o\lth", t of Nnpl' ,only 11 f w hours aCt 1'111(' rl'jlItlar war A hog stlll'tpd thr aftpJ'Mon bidding by bringing $3,500 from DlshibuW ~e AIIoelalecl bulletin frolU en. Dwight D. EiBeuhow t' beaelqmtl't rs an O. N. Ri~gH. Jmml'Cliatl'ly, Higgs pnt the animal lip for a Rocond nounced the eizllre oC two other i lanel ote th!' northl'rn Pill' or nnrtionillj:{ and plll'chas!'d it again fOI' $3,100, bringing a total ot $6,600 fOI! the fi l'At fII·t icl(' l,i.llctioned. WITH GEN. DWIGHT EISEN- the Ray of Nap) . With thr e Iluctionp rs talcing turns in urging the bidding, a HOWER AT AN ADVANCED II! hia wa tak n 'l'hnrsday, on day art r Iii m!(,lIpllli()1I or Ponza 65. mile. w t of' NapIeR, and Procitla, )2 11Iil~· ollthw(' t conti nual chant of "one thollsand, 0110 thousand, who'll make it ALLIED COMMAND POST, Sept. or of Napl lind ollly two mil IWo!" runt> Ollt OVf'r the crowd, stimllillting !lnlcR higher and 1?-(Delayed-It was disclosed tront th Ilortherll land arm of higher. to day that two high-ranking th bay. Some articloA actually cxceeded the mark during the Alleged Voice of Duce 39 $1,000 American ofllcers made LI daring Ischia, largest ot the tour, has entire auc[jon and t11l'ce reached $6,000. T110se bringing ,$6,000 visit to Rome under the eyes ol an area of about 26 square miles were a turkey purchased by the German only a few hours be- and Is only seven miles from the Speaks to Italians Willis Mercer, a duck bought fore our Invasion ot Salerno and nearest mainland coast. by the Press Citizen and the hog returned sately after conferring Nazis Wreak mentioned above. (Berlin broadcast an an Fallen Leader Asks With spirits now high, the .crowd with Marshal Pietro Badoglio and nouncement tbat the Germans bid exuberantly, each trying to Italian military commanders. had oecupled the hland 01 Elba, Countrymen to fight outdo his neighbor until $20 in The two olflcers went into the Napoleon's fl.rlt home In exile, Beside Nazis, Japs Havoc in Italy, merchandise from Sears Roebuck Italian capital wearing American 32 mile. ea t of Corsica and and company went· to the Nagle army uniforms, minus caps, and e~ht mllell from the Italian LONDON (AP)-A voice pur Lumber company for $5,000. spent 20 bours in the most Im coast. even thousand Italian porting to be that ot Benito Mus portant military discussions. Most Great Interest was aroused as troops were said by the Null sollnl, tbe fallen lounder ot Fa e Reports Say IOWA CITIANS PURCHASED a staggering $125.765 worth of wa.r bonds at the junior chamber of of the time tl)ey travelled in a to have surrendered there.) a female coat was lifted onto commerce-sponsored auction held yesterday afternoon and evenhl,: The above picture shows a portion car, frequently passing within a Allied armies emerged vlctorl- ism, last night heaped d nuncla- the platform. Sboutlne that one 1ew teet ot German soldiers. Disorder, Misery mlcht even be rldlne a. loat some of t~e crowd I'athered before the iluctioneer's platform on Washlnrton street. ous in the battle of Salerno-first Uon upon King Vittorio Emanuele. cf these days, the auctioneer The exact natl1re ot their mis gteat engagemellt .wJth Hitler's called for the "elimination ot Fllc Unequalled Since pressed tbe seljlnl price to $2,Z08, sion was not disclosed. They obtained vital Information legions for the command of Eur- I·t traitors," aod bade Italians take Fall of France lAnd then to' prove that sales of which has affected the whole ope-because of an abundance of up arms again by the side of Ger the afternoon would, certainly Reds ·.Take 230 Villages in Drive on Kiev; course ot events since the Italian grim courage on the part of many and Japan. LONDON (AP)-Disorder and ,et no one's ..oat, she was sold armistice announcement. American and British Infantrymen In a 15-minut radio ape h from misery on a scale not seen since a,aln at the close of the auction The officers, who voluntarily and overwhelmJng air and sea an undlsclo d place the Kpeaker, the fall ot France were reported lor '$2,500.' Durlni the evenlDc carried out their dangerous as superiority. represented all the ex-Duc libel'- in Haly last night as the Germans a third sale of tbe- CHt brQucht (ul ,Poltava-Kiev Railway North of Poltaya signment In the full knowledge The American Fifth and British ated by the Germans, told a tory sought to kick tbeir beaten allies 5 •• that discovery would have meant J;lgbth lIJ:'mles meried In the flnlll ot that re cue which he SlIld would "eenain. execution by the Germans stages of the strate,lc victory "becom legendary" and outUnt'd ~~:~e:. unwelcome partnership ce::l~t:~~ ~~r~!~~~eTI~~ ~~; L'O11)0 (AP)'-SoYiet troop, tei"lIli!1g t6w'iu:d Rie , Clip: were Brig. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, which enlar,ed the S a Ie r 1\ 0 this 4-polnt procram tor "loy I" But the Italians were fighting $2,000. Other oddities included a tu.red over 230 hamlets and villageR in !Ill acivan('c of 10 to 12 Ge 'rma~s Frantically a handsome, 42-year-old West bridgehead into I! lull fighUn, Italians: back-in increasing numbers it ap- bushel ot apples and a Pilll of miles, c\ltting the Poltava·Kiev railway 50 mjle~ northwest of Point graduate, formerly ot Kan front. 1. Take up arms again by the pmed. They were reported rip- honey which the J. C. Penney Poltava, Moscow announced yesterday. sas City, Mo.. and Col. William German troops, who tried lu- side of Germany and Japan. ping up German communications company bought for $5,000; $10 ,Apother advance carried the Russians to within six miles of Shift T~oops to Meet Tudor Gardiner, 531 a former gov tllely for seven dayS to hammer 2. Reor, nlze at once the armed between northern and central In stamps which were purchased Ohernig'ov, j'mportant railway town' north of Kiev. ernor of Maine. the American and Brltllb forClefJ torces and militia. Italy at a time when the German for $2,500 by Vern Nail and a fab- The Ilommunique also announced the capture of Pllvlog-rad, 37 They left Pa1ermo, Sicily, in a Into the sea, lIad retreated In 3. Eliminate traitor, particu command moAt urgently needed ric fur coat, valued at $29.50, pur- '1 New Allied Blows British P-T boat and made ren tbe south, where the alllea larIy those who went over to the them. At some points ill the north chased under the . name of the Ill! es east of Dnieperopetrovsk ill a surge forward in the south dezvous at sea with an ltall.an cor smuhed Inland 11 mllM, but enemy. they were said to be standing Moose lodge for $1,10"0. Uhaine that brought the Soviet army closel' to Ihp Dnieper river 20-40,000 Soldiers vette, on which they were greeted 4. Make an end to plutocratic elalnst the Nazis and shooting it At 3:30 the auction was still line stili clune llava.. ely to tbe eate- methods Il1ld eslabli h social and by an Italian admIral who landed way to Naplea In the north. Fascist order. cut. going strong and so many objects Throughout the day Red forces captnr d a total of 733 villagE'. , Moved from Norway them one evening last week south The headquarters communique Most listeners here who hod • A variety of accounts from neu- still remained to be sold that the killed 8,700 Germans, wOllnded 2,000 mot· , and took 500 prisoners, Within Last Month of Rome. tral and allied sources pictured chamber of commerce decided to !I. .communique said. Badoglio, in cl vllian clotbes, re announced the capture of the town heard Mu sollni speak before said 01 Roccadasplde, 11 mUes Inland they believed the voice was actu <;10. STOCKHOLM (AP)-Germany ceived the Arnericans jn the study this is part of th~ chaos of Ital!: postpone the remainder until eve- 'l'he drive o)1 .Kiev.£rom severa) dil' ctionfi reached est to tl1e from the coast on the southern ally that Q! the fallen Italian pr _ 1. No food recelved for days mining. middle Dnieper river ba~tion is weakening ber military position of his ornate villa. The marshal, Rome. No normal activity resumed Recorded music interspersed by. .' in Norway and Finland and re whose personal situation was flank, where the Germans were mler, whom the Germans have an in the city for JllJ)re than a week loud speaker appellls rallied the. G·O·P Br'a ' nds ' along the Kiev·Nezhin railway {rea ling from the Smolensk area highly dangerous because of the fieeing to escape entrapment. nounced as the head of lhe Nozl- after it had gone under Nazi "pro- people at 7:30 and was climaxed'. where a Red al'my column took to the Sea of Azov to establish a armistice plans, looked very tired The victory ot SaJerno belongs sponsored "RepubLican Fascist teclion." The Germans are being by the blowing of a police siren. Bobrovitsn. . shorter Russian Iront in a lrantic and old. to the battle-grimed Infantrymen party." compelled to bring in still more Two pieces of yellow paper, . •• " 'I - Northea. t of Kiev tl1e import- shilting of troops to meet antici A brief and painted conversation under t..reut. Gen. Mark W. Clark (The opInion of' the U. S. gov troops. one larce and one Imall, were FRS h ant town 61 Chernigov came with- pated new allied invasion blows, followed, at the end of which Ba who tought ceaselessly for seven ernment radjo monitors was 8 to 2. The Vatican ringed about and !held before the audience. 'The · 'peec in Soviet artillery range as Vibli, reports reaching Stockholm said doglio took Taylor's hand and, days without rest and who re- 2 that it was Mussolini's voice, fused to be budged from their though somewhot subdued from Virtually cut ort Crom the outer larl'e one was Japanese money 1- .. . j • six miles to the east, was captured yesterday. with tears in his eyes, said: wo.rld by Nazi troops. Pope Pius which a service min had taken and 26 other towns overrun. Thus Twenty to 40,000 German troops "I swear on my honor and my foxholes on the beaches by Nazi hls old balcony days in Rome, and XU was reported In neutral Stock- from a Japanese prisoner. The As ' P' 1111 I tile Russians were 80 miles north have been removed from Norway 115 years as a soldier my loyalty to might and who died rather than some thought it was from a re- holm .dlspatches to have strongly ether was termed J'apanese In- , . I Ica of Kiev and closing In on the high- in the last month, and thousands the allied cause." give up 1m inch. cording). protested his status as a virtual vaslGD money and W&I auctioned ° I way linking that city and Cher- -one -unconfirmed report said two prisoner as well as the treatment off to save Americans from ever "< nigov. divisions h'ave been · withdrawn of the people in general. The same havlnl' to 'use such mone" Tbe WASlIINGTON (AP) _ Repub- ~riluki, anot~er bastio~ 78 from Finland since Sept. 1. dispatches reported that the Holy Invalion money was aueUoned . . I rrules east of Kiev, was grIpped Most soldiers trained in moun Pather had refused twlce to see off three times durlaa' the oourse licans asserted lind ·Democrats de- by a semi-circle of Russian forces «Un operations were said to have U.· S. Plan'e.s -Raid Solomons the German commander, Field of the day and nlebt and. broUl'bt nied y,esterday.• ti)~t President mbving in from the north, south been transferred ' to the Balkans, where lhe Nazi general staft faces .. .. ,...... Marshal Gen. Albert von Kessel- a totaJ of ,1,150. Roosevelt's war' progress message' and east. The nearest Soviet unit ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN rinJ, insisting that the Germans The highest bidding during the contained !'ca~paig~ material" 'and -was 15 miles from PriJukl. a difficult task in replacing 29 THE SOUTHWEST PAClF'IC, . AN ARMY BOMBER ZOOMS IN FOR THE KILL must first evacuate Rome and thus evening auction was for $5,000 constituted an effort to minimize' Southeast of Kiev the Russian Italian garrison divisions. Sunday (t\P) - American war make good Hitler's promise that when Willis Mercer purchased $25 threat was more distant, but a S wed Ish correspondents re planes in a New Solomons raid his soldiers would remain outside in merchandise. This bidding was controversial domestic issUe5. surprike da~h which swamped a ported from Berlin that Elite Ger "ave added 20 to the more than the city. The German news agency followed by Frank Fryauf paying Mr. Ropseyeit ' ~~id' that' whil Nazi rearguard resulted in a 12- man troops have been moved from 2,000 enemy aircraft destroyed in the Russian tront to reinforce DNB claimed, howeVl!r, that Luigi $2,000 for $15 in merchandise and some t comp~ints .". about domestiC' mile Red army advance that cut the south Pacific since August, Cardinal Maglione, secretary of the Moose lodge buying' $5 worth activities were ~ustified the people the Kiev-Poltava railway at Mic troops under Field Marshal Gen. 1942, but Japan is rushing in re state, has received the German of merchandise from tbe Iowa City Albert Kesselring and Field Mar ambassador. Bottling works for $1,500. have reason: to be proud of the gorod, 135 miles from Kiev and shal Erwin Rommel in Italy. infOrcements and risking big tor ,.... . 50 miles northwest of Poltava. mations in the mouhting sky bat 3. Savage fighting between A 17 pound ham was purchased ~uccessful conversion from a peace An th th t t ... I But the Nazi communique Fri day ' did report shortening of the tles. German and Italian troops along by the E~onomy Advertising to war econo(l1Y.. 0 er . rea . .0 ",.~ ower Today's communique reported the Brenner pass railroahit b1 aerial bombardment. ;-J sVNI 'AGE'l'WO THE DAILY IOWAN, I6wA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1943 =- An Editorial Debate- OFFICIAL DAILY BULlETIN lieu The Daily Iowan Sunday Reyie, In C A Criticism of Contemporary Literature, Is Parental Education Foiling? In 0 • And Guide to Good Reading at IS p . lers cl Zabel: Dear Mr. are filled-{)r at least were filled before the Mo ., L Your editorial reply in the i sue of Sept. war-wiUl thou ands of students who, •"GENESIS." By Delmore Schwartz. Norfolk. Coon.: New Dir- NEW* * BOOKS * • 14, 1943, i written in a kindly spirit and is through lack of a well-rounded parental daulht ections.. 1943. "HOME FRONT MEMO." By Carl 224 N. very well received. education, vocational guidance and intel Reviewed by RA~ WEST. Sunday, Sept. 19 Tuesday, Sept. 28 m. Sandburg. Harcourt: Sept. 22. frank This letter is addre ed to you . . . • be lectual inspiration, are going to college sim In a period whiell eems to bav ) confined it elf almost com 3-5 p. m. Tea for freshman stu- 7:30 p. m. Bridge (partner), $3. dents, President's hom e, 102 University Club. snd MI cause I am deeply concerned over the destlny ply to b going to college. pletely to the production o~ "lyric" ')Ierse it is an event of more This is a documentary record Church street. Thursday. Sept. 30 of America's children. List n to what W. R. Boyd, cllairman of thrul usual interest when a poet oceupies himself Witll the writing San FJ Your r emark about Iowa City curfew law of the things Sandburg has writ 6:30 p. m. Supper, University 10 a. m. Hospital library pot vows .. the finance committee of the Iowa State of a long narrative poem, and it is a. 'credit to hi project that is U!n and said during the present club; speaker, Lieut. Comdr. Har- luck luncneon, Unlverslty club. is ab olutely correct. It -is glaring evidence board of education, said not long ago in an considered risky by most publi hing l).ou es. war. It contains several pieces on Prec~ of an inexcusable breakdown of parental res vey J. Harmon. 1 p. m. Conference on super. editorial which appeared on this page: H Genesis" 'is but tho first section ,bf a projected work by Mr. Lincoln, such as "What Would Tuesday, Sept. 21 vision and pdmlnistration, Ole! mony, ponsibility. "Major Perry C. Euchner, aviation pro Schwartz, the final version of which -Is to contain two additional Lincoln Do Now?"; poems like 2 p. m. Bridge (Partner), Uni- Capitol. Jed bY You strongly imply that children at the cnrement officer, after describing a simple parts. Its tory is concerned with theebackground and childhood "The Man With the Broken Fin verslty club. 2 p. m. Kensington (Red Cross "Ave cus." earlie t age should be removed entirely from mental creening test of an aviation cadets of Hershey Green, the son of a moderately well-to-do immigrant gers," "Take a Letter to Dmitri 4:10 p. m. Freshman orientation sewing), University club. parental control (or lack of control) and Shostakovitch," and "The Fire meeting, Macbride auditorium. Friday, Oct. 1 The recently, declared: "After giving this mental father and a disappointed mothel'. In addition to tile usual child uniforn placed under thc control of the state. hood problems, Hershey is confronted with tbe special racial born Are at Home in Fire;" plat 7:30 p. m. Motion pictures, Iowa Conference on supervision and tests to hundreds of young men, bith high form speeches, radio broadcasts, wore a • • • perplexities of the young Jew in a broken borne. The plot is little Mountaineers, 223 engineering administration, Old Capitol. Now in order for this democracy to school and college students, I find that the selections from Sandburg's weekly building. . 7 :45 p. .m . Baconian lecture: ried 01 greate t deficiency is a limited vocabulary more than a recounting. of the ,liver 1 be preserved through comi1tg genera newspaper column; a selectiort of saturday, SeDt. 25 "Social and Political Art allll and a lack of preci ion and exactitude in the typical experiences of such a supernatural figures upon con short poems, legends, and folk marria! tions, the children hlust receive more Childhood, with, perhaps, an in 8 p. m. University party, Iowa Science," by Prof. Troyer Ander- use of words." Not infrequently, I receive temporary events etlective or lore. The volume ' Is illustrated by Union. son, senatc chamber, Old Capitol. tha1l physical tmining. As yOlt have im creased emphasis upon the struggle 32 pages of photographic repro letters written by men who have • earned' for an understanding of right and even satisfactory. An example of plied, theit· traini1tg must also be intel the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which such comment, not uncommon, but ductions of the Road to Victory (For iDtormatlon rerardlnr date. beyonil this .ohedule, ... lectual. What, in yout' Opi1~ion, are the wrong in the mind of an intelli feIfI"ailoDl In the oIllee 01 the President. Old CapitoL). would llOt do credit to a well-trained eighth gent .and sensitive child. Action whlch illustrates the quality of exposition, a procession of murals essential ideas that 'I1lust be given to grader. exterior to the boy brings various Mr. Schwartz's perception is' the of the nation at war, with texts by the present generation of children by the members ot the parents' families following: SaMburg. GENERAL NQTICES state, Ot· some other agency, in · order ••• Tbe miod skates like a falllnr "THE WIDE NET." By Eudora i'Tlw blame for this stale of affairs together in America and recounts IOWA UNION Mrs. Virgil M. Hancher Sunday that our democracy may continue to the conjugal difficulties 01 father ltar! The mind Welty. lIartoun: Sept "23: fJ.50. docs not "cst on anyone doorst(Jp. It Speeds between heaven and Miss Welty!g new volume of MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE afternoon, Sept. 19, from 3 to 5 survive' Do you believe that Ot,,. denw c and mother. Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. o'clock. If you have not been rests lat'(Jely on the doorsteps of parents Structure earth Hlte IIrhi "II! short stories takes its title from racy wiU be safe for the future, if the The .old, the vivid, and the her O. Henry p.rJze-wlnning story Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. contacted by you r orientation p"csettt teaching of children is plaoed who wanted their c7l7ld1'en to go to In many respects the story reads Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. leader, leave your name and phone school, not to get an edllcation--as that aetual 0.1 last yeal'. UJlqu~tonabJy Miss on a1~ excZusively materialistic basis' like a novel, for the verse, while WHI melt like flakes upon the 0.1 the most Wednesd y-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. number on the U. W. A. desk in tlWIn used to be tmderstood.-btlt to get Welty i8 one atgnifi Oan we forsake the faith of our fore more than just competently writ e,en haad, oant of the younger. contemporary Tbursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. the basement of Old Capitol. You Fridoy- ll to ~ and 3 to 9. fathers, and with materialistic teaching a "label" so that when the young people ten, is looser than is the caae- in The minil In memory alone Green" will be assigned to a group, or yOU wrltets. Her-·'Curtain of Saturday- 11 to 3. alone cause this democracy to endt're' were married, the socitey editors would tbe familial" short lyrics. As the can JIve and "Robber Bridegroom" we1'e may come individually. say that the bride was affiliated wi/h author says in his introduction: (HoW many times I climbed widely llclilaimall by some ot the HELEN HENSLEIOH • • • such-and-such a SOl'ority, and the g1'00m "I should like. to thinlt that I am oh hudll alld Inl.. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM You imply the state could do a bettor best Cl'itil!ll in Amerla. The museum of natural history Chairman with such-and-such a fmtm·nillJ." one more of the poets who seek T h , s IllmalaTao depth on I&A - TREASURY- 01' RUSSIAN job than the parents in training the child. to regain for poetry the width of eVflry Me) , will be open on Sundays from 8 What are the essential ideas the state must • • • LID ANU-HUMOR." Edlted by to 10 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING reference of prose without losing The ftlelllOl')' alone oan hold Jolin Coudlos. Cb..ward-M'cCann: MUSIC HOUR give the children' What will be the primary Thc whole trouble is, you see, that our what the symbolists disoovered." .tbe "MIf! Exhibits from the war areas are Nw: g-. $3".'15. featured, and a custodian will A program ot Grleg songs wi\[ character of those ideas, materialistic, parents, our public schools, {lnd our urciver This desire is evident in the Another question, that of the be pl'esented Wednesday, Sept. 22, sitie , to a very great degree, have let ociety construcUon, and there is much autobiographical nature of the ma In EngliSll there is not a Single answer questions and direct visit- humanistic, or spiritual Y satisfaotory anthuIugy 01 Russtlln at 8 p. m., over WSUI, by Mildred Sincerely, dictate the terms. SocieLy is materialistic to fine writing in the book, particu teriol, is brushed IIBide by the au ors. Clapp, Solveig Preus and Pro!. larly in the "chorus" sections, or thor in his introduction. It is literature; CournOlJ ~as attempted HOMER R. DILL, Francla J. Kohler fit the pattern. And in so doing it has let to
Plain 1-Po. DRESS
SUIT~ Cash 1/1 Ca.rry COAT' MAIN LOUNGE, IOWA UNION We Buy Wire Hangers at 1 c Each 114 S. Clinton St. 1 S. Dubuque St. DANCING 8-11 P. M. TICKETS GO ON -SALE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER AT TRE UNION DE.SK
$1.10 per couple Federal Tax Included SqNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1943 JtAGI POUR THE DAILY IOVI AN. lOW A CITY. IOWA Seahqwks Take -~2 te 18 Conguesf Over '1IIinO'is (adet Maznicki (amp ~r,anl Mi-ami Ties THI DAILY IOWA~ ~ • '* .. I. cores Twice Bows, 26 to 0, W, it~ Ind j.ant~ , Pre-Flight Starters Two Teams Play SPORTS• > I cfln oo·Office ... To Michigan Hard to 7-7 Draw For Help in Scoring ROCKFORD, Ill. (APr-Michi- Before 5,000 Fans gan's high-geared collection of By DAVJt HOFF Cooler CHAMPAIGN (AP)-The Iowa marine and navy footballers lived up to advance billing with a pul- Cards -IrI1umph, BOlllermakers (u~ Olmo"Drives' hi ~LOOMINGT9N , Ind. (AP) - SeaJlaw~s ' Iltattinl team of c1ldets verizing 26-0 triumph over a Miami's stron, .pass d fl ten s e ba.d io call on its 'officers tor help smothered Indiana'S air attack yes &tainst Illinois yesterday, and Four Runs to Lead terday as the two te8{l1s played to thr!le en~lgns obHged by scoring ~~~:::::yc:::::;~: ,~:~:::: Clinc'hPennant Q,_erpo.wer a 7-7 draw before 5,000 100tbaU • touchdown apiece' in the pre small Rookford high school sta- Dodgers to Victory diuq1. ~aw Coach Fritz Crisler's ' I ." 1 fans. flight schooi's aa to 18 conquest 'wl;!ll balanced team score in every ST. LOUIS (AP)-The world NEW YORK (AP)-Rookie out- Ell;!ven times Robert Hoernsche· I)f the Illini before 8,500 in Me Great Lakes periQd as th~ outmanned Warriors meyer of Cincinnatl forward monal stadium. fe.ll under the hamering of Minne- c ham p ion Cardinals yesterday fielder Luis Olmo drove in four sota's Bill Dal\lY, Wiscon:oin's Elroy clinched their seventh National runs yesterday to lead the Brook- passed for the Hoosiers during the Tile other two Seahawk touch Hirsch and Michigan's own Paul league championship and their GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-A lyn Dodgel;'S to a 6 to II victory first three and a halt quarters be downs were accounted for by Whi+ • pair ot Illinois regulars last year, .....6 second in succession by edging the d over the Giants. fore a receiver connected. Then Cadet Frank Maznicki, a flashy, Hirsch tallied two touchdowns guar Alex Agase and fullback Pete Pihos of Chicago caught two on short bucks while White and Chicago Cubs 2 to I in the first Tony Butkovicll, provided the iir- Olmo socked a homer in the :UI-,ag fll!)nin,' halfback wllo Daley both scored on sweeps game 01 a ladies day double- ing power of a great Purdue team third inning, then tied the score in a row for gains of 2B yards. But UItld to play lor the ChIcago Bears around Camp Gran.t's right flank header. yesterday as the Boilermakers op- at 4-4 fn the seventh by 'sending the attack bogged there and hrJpes in the National football league. from the 25-yard line, Daley ened their 1943 football season tor a winning touchdown faded. . Rookie Alpha Brazle, up from ·th 23 • . t G a long fly tQ center that enabled rears, Frank- also kicked. two conversion missed Michigan's fil"$t two tries WI a -13 ViC ory over reat It was Hoernschemeyer who for points by place-kicks but tackle Sacramento in the Pacific Coast Lakes before a crowd of 22,000 Wllitlow Wyatt to come h1>me ,roup's tries and had 14 points to show' scored for 'I'ndiana almost as the Merv Pregulman connected twice league, notched his seventh victory, reoruits. from tf)ird after the catch. In the One for his p&r". in tne day's doings. in the second half. against one defeat in the second i Purdue, winner of only one ninth he singled Wyatt and Arkle first period ended. He went over ' and d Tbe Seahwaks, who irankly ' ed b k' . western conference game last sea- on a reverse from tho one-foot o'clock C amp G rant s season ac field game as the Cardmals blanked 'he . son, proved worthy of recognition Vaughan h9me from third and 9icfn't know if they were going to line, and kicked the point alter for the of Reino Nori, Corwin Clatt, c: ubs, 5 to O. He allowed only) four . as a championshi,p contender this second for the wJnning 'l'Uns. Pihos set up the touchdown by the ~ any good at all prior to yester Jimmy Dewar and Tony Stort' smgles. .. I fall-the -transformation coming Brooklyn AB R H PO A blocking Lee Tevis' punl on the I will cl,ay'j; debut, had steam to spare lacked the drive and finesse of, The RedbIrds, With the second from its rich supply of service 13. Don Mangold carried the ball challrmanJ and amassed 366 yards by rush ~i~:iga~S t~ot~t "?re~m~ baCk victory. went 19 games in front of students. Vau,han, ss ... _. __ .... fl 1 ' 1 0 3 to the 3 on the next play. lng p),us 74 by 'Rassing tp surpass ~~ ,an ~, a;rwl'sM ~ ~~nge~t the idle Cincinnati Reds who have The Boilermakers, taking ad- Herman, 2b_...... 5 1 2 2 3 Tevis set up Miami's touchdown by far th~ Illini's total offense ree 42 t:~~ a 13 ~ve t :o~h. l~ Ig~;:; only 18 games lett to play. The vantage of a fumble to score one Olmo, cL...... 5 2 3 2 0 in the second period by intercept. OJ;d of 151 yargs. They topped Illi 1'h' wa e h I/~ b e Whl.~ ,pert . second-place Brooklyn Dodgers touchdoWrvin the first period lifter Galan, lL...... 4 0 1 6 1 ing Hoernschemeyer's pass on his noi~ in first. downs by a 14 to six ltSt'on OSf aapae oYn thelfe I3 lO er- were- eliminated from mathemati- permitting Great Lakes to count Walker, r£...... 4 0 0 1 0 cep ss r own 45 and racing to the 18. Paul ~"in . The Wolverines sweptou . to a cal chances to contest for the flag first by the same method, went S chI·' u ,"", 1b ...... 5 0 1 6 0 Shoults of Washington. 0 hi 0, Ensign Dick Todd, also a for touchdown the first time they y,ot by the Cardinals' 3 to 1 victory on to roll up another marker in Owen, c .... _...... 4 0 0 9 0 soored after Bob Russell's pass to mer .PN h:aguer who Played tor the ball. mrsch ran U1.e kickoff Friday night. the second for a .13-6 halt-time Hart, 3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 Jim Dougherty of Bellevue. Ky., ~he W~shington Redskins, galloped 'd!' 1 d . Lefty Max Lanier, who got lead and then cashed in for a field Wyatt, P...... 2 2 2 0 0 put . the ball on the 3 and Tevis Ie 50 d t 51. yar(\s for a Seahwak touch b ae YlU' s 0 mt Ie d an In credit for one of the Redbitds four goal and another> touchdown in ____ _ carried to the one-foot line. ~own in the second period and 12 plays Michigan was on the victories in the 1942 world series the fourth. Indiana missed a chance to score Camp Grant nlght After an off ' Totals ...... 81 8 11!1 8 threw a SO yard pass to Ensign ~ . - scored hi$ 13th victory of , the The aggressive line play of in the third when Tevis inter· I side penalty 011 the Warriors, A th New York I Bob Timmons for anpther in the Hirsch clawed over from the three. campaign in the first game, beat- gase more an once acc~unted AB It H PO A cepted Hoernsehemeyer's pass in· /lame p u art e r. Ensign Perry Hirsch threw a 30-yard pass to ing Ed Hanyzewski in a tine for huge losses to the Bluejackets 0 1 5 0 tended for John McDonnell of Chi· Schwartz, ex-Brooklyn Dodger cago. back of the goal line. Chicago White Sox Cards Take Double sophomore Art Renner on the Pi~~in~ ~~~l. d ;~e tr~~y t~o w~~eu~h:n f~:~:! ~.~~~' 2~:""":""~"":"":.~": 0 0 1 3 Indiana scored ten lirst downs professional, made the last score Warrior three in the second period th Ie t e~II~ng/~n was score in Illini ball-rustler shunt it aside by Gordon, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 in the thh:d period by grabbing a le to Miami's !ive, gaiaing seven first and hit through the beefy soldier he as 'tab thO b ni~th inning, throwing the pitcllers back on Medwick. If...... , ... 4 1 2 4 0 downs and 97 yards by rushing to ,20-yard pass from Cadet Leobard Overcome Sf. Louis .Win Over Chicago line from the one-foot line for the wen, Wi eases ,ol).ded and b d' ' h·t d their haunclles. . Lom a1' I, c ...... 4 1 1 4 0 four and 7 yards, tor the Ohioans. Heipz in the end zOlle. touchdown two plays later. one ou.t L ou Kl 1 a groun B t k . h tr'b t d Mead rf 3 0 1 0 0 . ball to 'uf' Id emdRS dUO V t c con '1 u e one , ...... Miami Pos. Indiana , I The all-civilian I II i n i team In Extra Inning, 3-2 After Clinching Flag B.e hi n d excellent down1ield I Ie an ay an ers touchdown aud. set-up others biY Reye~. 1b ...... 4 1 2 7 0 Gall ...... LE ...... Hoppe shpwed improvement over its last b 10 C k i l\ g by Pregulman and s~~red t~ t~e ~UbS uns~cfessfully running holes in the Great Lakes Kerr, S8" ...... 4 1 0 4 1 In First Tilt, 2·1, e o Klem Tavzell ...... LT ...... Herron week's opener, wben it lost 23 to CHICAGO (AP)-It begins to Johnny Gallagher. White dashed to ? temPd bl urn Th s r?ller line while Jim Darr of Missouri Fisc,her, p ...... 3 0 0 1 4 Clark ...... LG ...... CoHee to ClImp Grant, but was no his touchdown in the third period. 10 0 a o~ e. pay.l e Cardl~a)s and Stan Dubicki of Shurtleff col- - -. - - .- o look as if Luke Appling won't be Take 2nd Game, 5.0 Wisman C . Tavenel match for the Seahawks. Fullback The last tQuchdown was Daley's ran . a wI.nmn.g str?ak to nme lege tantalized their opponents Tot.als ...... 34 4 7 27 9 denied the American league bat Helmbold ...... RG Ravensburg BUI Krall, handicapped by a bad ST. LOUIS (AP)-Atter clinch- personal show. In the last pi!riod stralgh~ vlctones With the pen- wIth passes as well as speedy run- Brooklyn ...... 201 000 10:!-6 Tevis ...... FB ...... Canady knee, scored two ~ouchdowns, one ting championship. Yesterday he he cracked the line from Camp nant-cllOch~r. mng. Another outstanding back- New York ...... 040 000 000-4 Fuchs ...... RT ...... McCune on short pass from ~ddi~ Bra'y ]:).elped himself to two more hits, Grant's 40 to the 25 in three pla~s The RedbIrds took over the lead field man for the Boilermakers Errors-Herman 2, Vaughan. Scully ...... RE ...... Pihos four minutes a.tter the game .ane of which, a single in the tenth and took the rest all in one piece on June 5. constructing a three- was Bill Stuart a mere reserve Runs batted in-'-schul~ 2, Reyes Dough,rty QB ...... Sanders started, and the other on a llril on a !llant off tackle. game margin by mid-month, but last year, who ~cored the second 2. Rucker, Olmo 4, Two base hits Shoults ...... RH .. McDonnell inning with two males aboard, l'4ichigan rQlled up 14 fil'st their advantage faded until, on Purdue touchdown on a gallop of -Schultz, Rucker. Three baS& hit liant 83-yard kickoff return in ~he Russell ...... LH Hoerns'meyer gave the Chicago White Sox a 3 to downs to four for Camp Grant and June 30, Brooklyn took top place 24 yards. -Reyes. Home run-Olmo. Sacri third period. 2 victory over the St. Louis Miami ...... 0 7 0 0-7 completed six of nine lOl'ward by winning ,a pail' from Oincin- In the final period, Buist Wax- fice-Wyatt. Double plays~H8l't, Theron Bradley, end, took a Browns. ' Indiana ...... 7 0 0 0-7 four-yard pass from Bray in the passes. nati while the Cardinals WHe ren and Ken Roskie colll).borated Herman and Schultz. Left on bases Mia m i scoring: Touchdown, fourth quarter for the last Illini st. Louis AB R H PO A Miehiran Pos. Camp Grant splitting a doubleheader with the fQl' a Bluejacket touchdown on a -Brooklyn 9' New York 4 Bases Shoults. Point after touchdown, touchdown. Slanky 2b ...... 3 1 2 4 4 Smeja ...... LE ...... Huber New York Giants. 47-yard driye with .Paul King on balls-F~cher 4, W;att 1. Tevis (placekick). Iowa Pre-Flight Dllnols Gutteridge, 2b ...... 5 0 0 1 5 Platt cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Hanzlik ...... LT ...... Zimny The Reds, hpwever, beat Brook- Rogers booting the pomt to bring Strikeouts-Wyatt 9' Fischer S Indiana coring: touchdown. Cl t L . k' Zarilla, rf ...... 5 1 1 1 0 Cavarretta}b ...... 4 0 0 8 0 Gallagher ...... LG ...... Berner lyn the next day, and on July 2 the sailors within striking dJlj- Umpires-Goetz Ballanfant a~d Hoernschmeyer. Point after toucb emen ...... E...... SredOlc 1 McQuinn, Ib ...... 5 0 2 16 1 Nicholson rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 Negus ...... C ...... Goldsmith Cincinnati blanked the Dodgers laS tance, 16-13. But Purdu~ hllrried1y Reardon. ' et.own, Hoernschmeyer (placekick). Robt. Carlson ..Lr ...... Prymuski Laabs, If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 Sauer If ...... 3 0 2 2 0 Kraeger ...... RG ...... Orlando the Cards won from the Giants. add~ seven more pomts when Time-2:14. Ray Carlson .... LG...... Palmer Stephens, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 2 Elko 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 3 Pregulman ...... RT ...... Coomer The Redbirds were in the lead DubIcki ran'1 back13 a puntd th 33 yards't Atten d ance-7961, pal'd . Jebb ...... C...... CurrY Byrnes. cf ...... 3 0 1 4 0 ~cCul1ough c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 R enner ...... RE ...... G 0 ldm an permanently. They moved to t 0 the sa~ ors an en. aJ. er ___. ___ _ Nelson Far in Lead Zeibarth ...... RG...... Serpico Christman, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 3 Merullo ss ...... 4 0 1 1 3 W.iese ...... QB ...... ~ Nori Brooklyn for three straight vic- three plays, cruised around end Magel ...... RT...... _ Forst Ferrell. c ...... 3 0 2 1 0 l!anyzewski p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 HU'~ch ...... LH _...... Dew~r tories in a "crucial" July 4 series 10r the payoff. College Football For 1943 Golf Title Dusenbury ...... RE...... Hazdett Clary ...... 0 0 0 0 0 --- - - White ...... RH ...... Storh 'and piled up 10 triumphs in 11 purdue Great Lake$ By TUB ASSOCIATED l'USS Williams ...... QB ...... Bujan Scnu~tz, c ...... 1 0 1 4 0 Totals ...... 32 1 7x26 13 Daley ...... FB ...... Clatt games ' Buscemi ... _...... LE ...... Schwarting Ila,' TOLEDO, 0 .. ( AP )-Firing Cornell 7, Bucknell 6 . Heinz ...... LH...... B'I'ay Muncrief. p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 x-Two out when winning run .Michigan s~oring: Touc~downs, Their winning streaks included Kasap ...... LT...... Perplch rounds of 71 and 69, Byron Ne1Son, Rochester 14, Yale 12. Smith ...... RH ...... Greenwood Chartak , ...... 1 0 0 0 0 scored. Hirsch 2, Whlte. Daley. Pomts af- 12 straight from July 18 to 2B. Barvvegen ...... LG ...... Letlow inverness professional, assumed a Villanova 35, Muhlenberg 12. Mertes ...... FB ...... Krall C'lster, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 ------tel' to~chdown, Pregulman 2 counting an unfinished game DefilippO ...... C ...... ,...... Saban commanding seven-up lead over Iowa Seahawks ...... 13 1360-32 ----- St_._ _L_O_u_IS_____ AB__ R_ H__ O_ A (placekicks). h' h th S t 1 d th' Aga~e ...... RG ...... Bertagnolli New London Coast Guard 25, Craig Wood. duration National ·tut· C G t w iC ey won ep. ,an mr G . RT B d k' Bates 6. Illinois ...... 6 0 6 6-18 Totals ...... 38 2 10x29 14 Klein 2b ...... 5 0 2 4 2 S u b s t ~ Lons - amp ran - current rampage which has run ems ...... a aczews 1 Open champion from Mamaroneck, Iowa Pre-Flight scoring: touch- ~ Batted for Muncnef in 7th Hopp cf ...... 4 0 1 I 0 ends. TI SkO, St. Germame, .tackle, to 15 of 16. llauma~ ...... RE...... Pirkey Princeton 61, Lakehurst Naval N. Y. yesterday at the halfWay downs-Mazni~ki (for Smith) 2, Ran for Ferrell in ?th. Mumal rf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Maloney; guard, Kakuucht· cen- Onl b f h th C d Bacantl ...... QB ...... Anderson air 12. mark in their 72-hole challenge I" Sou&h Todd (for Hemz), Timmons (for x Two out when wmmng run W. Cooper c ...... 3 0 0 6 0 tel', Karstens' Backs Reed 'Burg-. yonce e ore av~ e . ar - Dubicki ...... LH...... Jones match to determine the 1943 golf Duke 40, Camp Lejeune O. Dusenbury), Schwartz (for ple- scored. Kurowski 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 3 hardt Sebeul. Michigan"":" ends mal~dcopped . a champIOnship by Rose ...... R1:L ...... Juzwik king. Johnson Petoskey' a WI e margm. That was in 1931, Butkovich ...... FB ...... Proctor Midwest ment). Points after toucl\dow~- C- hl-c-a-rQ-----A-B- R- H- P- O- A Sanders Ib ...... 2 1 0 8 1 Renn~bohm I Wood issued the challenge &fter Maznicki (for Smith) 2 (place Garms If ...... 2 1 1 0 0 Olshanski Crane' tackles-Green' when the "gas-house gang" cleared Purdue...... ? 6 0 10-23 Michigan 26. Camp Grant O. contestants in the Golden VJlley Bauman 'Bryan.' guards Wells' the bars by 13 games. The all- ' Great Lakes ...... 6 0 0 7-13 ment). Illinois s cor i n g: touch Moses, rf ...... 5 0 140 Marion ss ...... 3 0 1 2 5 Furdue 23, Great Lakes 13. invitation tournament in Minne· Trump, 'Fisher, 'Sigler. Amstutz; record in the senior circuit Purdue scoring touchdowns downs-Krall 2. Bradley! (fllr Tucker, cf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 Lanier p ...... 3 0 0 1 1 ~ime Marquette 33, Wisconsin 7. apolis voled Nelson "AmE:rica's No. center-Watts; baclcs Wink, Pon- IS 27~ gam.es set by the 1902 Butkovich, Stuart (For Dubicki), Jowa Seahawks 32. IDiools 18. Bujan). Cut'\right, If ...... 6 1 310 ---~- 1 'golfer." Statistics of the Illinois-Iowa Appling, ss ...... 4 0 2 0 3 Tot.als ...... 30 Z 6 2'7 12 setto Mack Dreyer Nussbaumer Pittsburgh Pirates. Dubicki. !llHIiana .'f,Mllimi (Ohi(» 11 . (tie). 001 Chicago ...... 100 000 000-1 Holg~te, LU~d, Stenberg. j In capturing five other pen- Points after touchdown - Du- Bowling Green 18, Ohio Wes- Seahawks Iootball game: Hodgin, 3b ...... 4 0 nants, the Cardinals heaved them- bieki (placement), Bacanti (place- Hanski. Ib ...... 3 0 o 9 1 St. Louis ...... 000 010 001-2 leyan 7. Scallawkl [Dlnols Marion ss ...... 4 0 1 2 6 selves in by the bootstraps, settling ment). Fie I d goals - Dubicki First downs .... , ...... ~ ... 14 6 Cucci nell 0 ' ...... 0 0 o 0 0 Errors - Elko. Merullo. Runs Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers Brazil! p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 the contention in the last day or (p]acement). 13, Indiana State O. Yds. g'n'd rushing (net) 36!) 132 Kubel, 1b ...... 0 0 o 2 0 batted in - Sauer, Klein 2. T wo _ _ _ _ _ two of play, and winning each Great Lakes scoring touchdowns For'd passes attempted., .. ]'\> 1~ Webb, 2b ...... 3 0 022 base hit - Musial. Sacrifices Western Michigan 19, Central Solters ...... 1 0 000 Lanier. Garms. Double plays - Totals ...... 32 5 8 27 18 time by two games...... Juzwik. Roskie (for Proctor). Michigan O. For'd passes complet¢ .... 3 7 Chicago ...... 000 000 000- 0 Points after touchdown-Rogers Yds. by for'd Passing...... 74 19 (;ull~r, 21:) ...... 0 0 o 0 1 Klein. Marion and Sandera 2; Far West Tfesh. c ...... }l, 0 1 10 0 Merullo. Stanky and Ca'lanetla. St. Louis ...... 000 a20 0'1x-.5 Cornel! Over Bucknell (fol' Roskie) (placement). Forward passes Errors _ Marion, Platt. Runs lTHACA; N.Y.. (AP)-Cornell ,Purdue substitutions: ends, Hoff- College oe the Pacific 14. Ala 2 Dietricll, p ...... _...... 3 1 1 0 1 Left 0\1 bases - Chicago 7; St. meda Coast Guard 7, intercepted by ...... 1 batted in _ Kurowski, Marion, eked out a narrow 7-6 victory over man, Lodge; t a c k I e 5, Staak. Yds. gained run back Louis 9. Bases on balls - Hany ColoradQ college 32, Lowry 51 Totals ...... 36 3 9 30 9 zewski 4, Lanier 3. Strikeouts C'Dea 2, Demaree. Home rUIl3- Bucknell yesterday before 5,000 Hughes; guards. Butt, Lemkuhl; of interc'pt'd Pjlsses .... 21 Kurowski. O·Dea. Double play fans. driving 62 yards to pay dirt centers. Poremba, Merroni; quar (Col.) f!eld 114. Punting ayeyal\e • 13atted fo, H
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1943 - THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVB
• ordinance. The entire city council bearers' duties will include the Wong; Dickens' "Pickwick Pap reconnaissance planes from db the atre_ I01ltb of ltab aDd adioB ID tile bedmabIc. 8ame and the city attorney wlll act as a distribution of all war posters pre BOOKS- ers," ill. by Donald McKay; and coverinc our app.... eb te u'e th~ ...... adft_ movements anUs were tlesV1l)'ed _ b_",. LAST ~EEK special committee to invesUgate Fielding's "History of Tom Jones," pared by the office of war infor (Continued from page 2) shore. 0" the ~ ud w~ _l boJllblQ widell ibe G~ the issuance of a beer permit to Ill. by Warren Chappell. Next be. IS the Veterans of :!"oreign Wars' mation, army and navy posters, Therefore, they had plenty of beIa.lD4 ibut. The Nuts relased had pnpared lor Ollr ~ ba~ spring they will publish. "The IN IOWA CITY with an actual event, the struggle time to concentrate not only what to bUe. 8everaJ IIIli rot ubon. c'lub. and other vital material concerned Autobiography of BeD jam i D TUESDAY- with the prosecution of the war. between Antonio Conselheiro, a few piane they have, but consid They put practic:ally nothing in Later, the air fields at Ba.ri, cap. Franklin," "The Divine Comedy," erable artillery at excellent points. the toe and little in the heel of tured by Montgomery, acrou the • I/I!NDAY- Tbe campuS' tours, whjch are a The sale of liquor in Iowa City relillioUB mystic, and the govern "Leaves of Grass," "Jane Eyre," increased more than $2,000 dUring Of course, they had spies in Sic the Italian boot, reta.i.ning the bulk Italian peninsula, became avail A religious orientation meeting part at the Ol'ientation of fresh ment of Brazil in the ten month and ''Poems by Lon~eUow." les for all university students was held man women, belan today. the month of August with a total ily to tell of our collection of ships of their (or back: in the center able. But some days are required period from Dec., 1896 to Oct., "THE AMERICAN," By James long before we ev n moved. Fur of the peninsula where it could be to ,et gasoline, technicians, and this afternoon on the east lawn of WBDNISDAY- of $18,753.33 as compared with Truslow Adams. Scribners: Sept. the aft builcling. Campus and stu- A survy taken today reveal:! July's total of $16,492 .31. In con 1697. thermore our pre-invasion heavy shifted in superior force to meet spare parts In order to make them 20. $3. air bombing attacks foretold the landings. efficient b for eontinuoUII at dent religious leaders were intro- that Iowa City employers face a trast, the sale of war stamps and "MUSIC LOVg'S RANDBOOlt." This is a study or American in· bonds by liquor stores dropped precise point of our invasion to The Germans had about thrM tacks. duced, and stress was laid on the seV8fe labor shortaae which has Edited by Elie Siegmelster. dividualism, what it is how approximatelt $3,000 during Au a.nd the Nazis in language they could and-one-hall di ilions (around The coatly 1 n learned was eooperation of the three faiths been intensified by the return of it has evolved through our history. represented on the Iowa campus. high school students to their sohool gust, with sales in Iowa City Morrow: Sept. 22. undenrtand. e 50,000 men) in the Naples-Salerno that landing invasion operations Eighty students, faculty mem- work and the arrival of university amounting to only $1,932.75. This handbook is a comprehen Their clever plan of defensive area.. At the Sele river, this mo are extremely hazardou without bers and townspeople hove been students. Students who are willing Today marks tbe openJn&, of sive anthology on all phases 01 grand strategy likewise enabled bile force not onl,y repelled our landed artillery, and air covera&e. selected for membership in the to accept part.,time jobs are diffi tbe 1943 football season by two music. The articles. are written them not only to escape the trap attack with superior artiUery, at Our naval gun coverage and University Symphony orchestra, cult to obtain because of accele Iowa. City hlp schools. Univer by leading musicians and critics: MALLON- which our whole plan of south amt cost of lives to US, but cut bombings were just not enough to Pro!. Philip G. Clapp, director of rated study schedules and the lCX311 IIlty hia"h meets Kalona, and Dee m s Taylor, Olin Downes, (Continued from Page 2) Haly invasion had arranged for its way actually to the beach at protect anything except the Im the symphony orchestra and head of men students. Iowa Cny hl.h school wlll play Ralph Vaughan William, Lo.uis them, but they could bring to bear the mouth of the river and, for mediaie hrndin, operatiollll. They of the. music department, an- Prellminary talent readings Moline. Both .ames are !IOhed it locally at the points of landing. superior strength at pract! cally a time, dhided our force. were no good when we ,ot In (AP) _ Armstrong, Dimitri Shostakovitch, nounced yesterday. were held ton;.,ht for students of uled to be played In Iowa City. Benny Goodman, Igor Stravinsk There was no secret aboui any chosen point. 80_ dllpatcllH have 111' land. defense DIONDAY- the speech de~artment. Results of The civil air patrol and Veterans Aaron Copeland, ProkOfiev, and where we were to attac:k. Naples Our I'f&Jld !llChflne obviously restecl thaI we even had te fil'JlI Until the facts are all in, these attack yes President Virgil M. Hancher an- these tryouts will serve as a basis of Foreign Wars today completed many others. is the larcest and best Italian was to land 00 the toe 01 the ...... can apiDSt tbelr WIb I must be the inescapable major nounc.ed today that a total of 6,450 fOr the selection bf the plays to be their work in contacting all high JIOrt. Nothln&" could keep their boot to draw the Gel'lJlADS III to but we ceriaJDb' bad fa conclusions. plaYed to "ILLUSTRATED MODE1N LI tsw civilian and uniformed students produced in the university theater school boys in Iowa City who are BRARY.· Random House: Fall. =- football ,re present on the Iowa campus this year. Interested in entrance jnto the $1.35. POPEYE tIlls year. Of lhis number, ~ , 609 A 14-member committee ap army air corps. Random House, publishers of ~ H(,err,.ehe_ .re civilians (763 men and 2,0046 pointed by President Viriil M. SATVIIDAY- the famous Modern Library books, The Iowa Seahawks, football forward. women). The collcge of liberal Hancher met tonight to begin plans are issuing a new series under the arts leads in enrollment, with a for the University at Iowa's 32nd team of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight during the title of "Illustrated Modern Li lotal of 1,828 students. annual Homecoming. Prof. L. C. school today opened their football brary." The volumes will be illus 'UCl"ers season against Illinois. -{\ squad be- PI Beta Phi sorority was Zopf of the college of pharmacy is trated in color and will be boxed. awarded the Women's Panhel- chairman ot tiTe committee. Home 01 36 men made the trip to Illinois. The American AssoolaUon of The artists will be famous Pllinters lenlc scholarship cup this after- coming this year will be espeCially and illustrators like Thomas Ben 110GB tor the third consecutive planned to comply with existing University Women beran Us ton, John Steuart Curry, and lear, for a scholastic average of war conditions and may see many year's work with a tea In Iowa Union this afternoon. Dr. Mar Boardman Robinson. The books U17. Because the sorority has of the old Homecoming traditions will be slightly larger than the won the cup for three successive greatly modified. cus Bach of the school of religion regular Modern Library editions, years, It will remain In the '1'HURSDAY- was the guest speaker. Dr. Bach SPoke on "In Search of but no two volumes will be alike tfOllP'S possession permanently. Pamphlets outlininlf the new in appearance. One hundred fifty blocit, tone regWations of university women Utopia." Donations of. livestock, farm On Oot. 25 the following vol and distriot leaders met at 8 ha~e been distrjbuted under the umes will be released In the new o'clock tonight to receive directions direction of a jucliciary committee-, produce and merchandise from series: "Holy Bible" (King James lor the house to house canvass for the first organization of its kind stores were auctioned off today by by the third war loan drive, which to be used at the university, which L. C. Fitzpatrick and Joe Kennard Version), ill. by Fritz Kredd; Dos on the I will begin tomorrow. H. W. Stuck, has final authority with regard to as the opening event in Johnson toyevsky's "Brothers Karamazov," the ball chairman of the block leaders, aU women's regulations on the county's third war loan drive. ill. by William Sharp; "Wisdom presided at the meeting. campus. The new rules allow each of Confucius," ill. by Jeanyee Transfer orientation gr a up s woman an accumulation of 15 today began tours of the Iowa .minutes lateness before any pen GENESIS- OFFICIAL BULLETIN campus which are to include visits alty is imposed. (Continued from page 2) (Continued trom page 2) to the university theater, radio The Iowa Navy Pre-Flia"ht station WSUI and the fine arts band presented another In a se Schwartz would ~ among the first from 4 to 6 p. m. in room 314, building. rles of concert. tonicht, under to recognize, though it does not Schaeffer hall. Please make ap E. F. Lenthe, manager of" the the direction of Chief J. J. necessarily damn the quality of plication by Tuesday, Oct. 5, in Burkett - Rhinehart Motor com- Courtney. the verse. On the other hand, I room 307, Schaeffel' hall. No ap paoy, and George W. Davis, man- More than half of Johnson cannot feel, with the publishers, plication will be received alter to score sger of the Hotel Jefferson, were county's $1,863,000 war bond quota that the volume does not suffer that time. inter- I announced as co-chairmen of the had been reached today, with pur from being an uncompleted sec ROMANCE LANGUAGE in· Johnson county combined war chases totalling $945,451. tion of a longer work. There are, DEPARTMENT 01 Chi- chest-community chest campaign FRIDAY- it seems to me, greater possibilities line. today. Rural and town solicitatidrls The second iam session of the for significant action and more ART GUILD first downs are under the care of Lenthe, while fall lind winter season was held meaningful poetry in later se The Art Guild's first meeting seven first Davis has charge of the Iowa City tonight for Iowa City teen-agers in quences which will present, I sup will be held Thursday, Sept. 23, at rushing to cam~aign . the recreation center. Dancing was pose, a more fully developed and, 4:10 p. m. in the auditorium at Ohioans. The city council tonight enacted te music furnished by records. therefore, more rational character the fine arts building. Election of Indiana , a new beer ordinance revoking all Twenty-four Iowa City Boy than the young Hershey Green. officers will be held. All old, or ...... Hoppe previous beer ordinances and pro- Scouts have volunteered as dis- Later sections will also undoubt prospective members are invited. Herron hi biting the delivery or sa Ie of patch bearers in answer to a re edly have-as in the case of novels CHAll;tMAN ...... Cotfee beer on Decoration day and the cent message frOm President of this type-the additional ad ... Tavener Fourth of July, as weH as other Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Boy vantage of a more powerful cumu IOWA UNION WEEKEND holidays named in an existing Scouts of America. The dispatch lative effect. PROGRAM Canady SUNDAY. Open house. McCune 1-5:30 - Dancing in the river Pihos room. Sanders 6-7- Sunday evening sing, main McDonnell lounge. Daily Iowan Want Ads 7-10-Continuation of 0 pen 7 0 ~7 house; music room, library, gamej o 0 ~1 room. WHO* D*'OES * IT WANTED EARL E. HARPER CLASSIFIED Director, Iowa Union ADVERTISING WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. YOUNG MAN to fire furnance in' Guaranteed no shrinkage. New exchange for room. 120 N. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING RATE CARD Process Laundry. Dial 4177, Clinton. 4-5 p. m. daily, except. Wednes ------day, which is for Seuls club, CASH RATE ROOMS FOR RENT Wanted-plumbing and heating. 7:30-9 p. m. - rue day and lor2 day_ Larew Co. Dial 9681. Thursday. 10c per line per day F,'OR RENT - Comfortable rooms 10-12 a. m.-Suturday. 3 consecutive days- tor boys. Close. 14 N. Johnson. Beginning Friday, Sept. 17, the 7c per Une per day recreational swimming periods at Dial 6403. 6 consecutive days- , WANTED the women's pool in the women's 5c per line per cia,. gymnasium are open to all uni I month- FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms for 4c per line per day Waitresses or Waiters versity students, faculty, faculty -Figure 5 words to llne men. Dial 3024. to wives, wives of graduate students Minimum Ad-2 lln. and administrative staff. Hus Work in Iowa City's bands may also swim in the Tues HOUSES FOR RENT newest aDd finest day and Thursday peridtis, 7 to 9 CLASSn1ED DISPLAY food rooms FOR RENT-Four room house. 813 0 ' clock. Students present their ISOc col. Inch identification cards to the matron Or $5.00 per month River st.. Phone 4666 in after Full Time at the desk. All others pay the noon or evenings. or fee at the university business of All Want Ads Cash In Advance iicc. Payable at Dally Iowan Busi FURNITURE MOVING Part Time MARJORIE CAMP ness office daily until 5 p.m. Good hours-Good wages Good Working Conditions CHEERLEADERS Cancellations must be ealIed In MAHER BROS. TRANSFER F" ina I tryouts for potential before 5 p.m. For Efficient Furniture Movina Apply Manager cheerleaders are scheduled for 4 Responsible for one Incorrect Ask About Our p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 21, in the insertion only. WARDROBE SERVICE west stands of the- stadium. All Hotel Jefferson students are invited to take part DIAL - 9696 - DIAL in the tryou ts. DOD MOORE DIAL 4191 Captain
HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel :foundation will spon * * * sor services for men in uniform to *)(. *)(. *)(. be held Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rabbi Klaperman will de * * FOUND* liver the sermon. AU servicemen LOST AND and Hillel members are invited. LOST-YellOW gold Swiss walch. I RABBI GILBERT KLAPERMAN InitiaLs D. E. S. on back. DiBI 3147. I IOWA MOUNTAINEERS The first indoor program at the LOST-Shell rimmed glasses in school year will be held Tuesday, brown leather case. Dial 3611 . Sept. 21, at 7:30 p. m. in room INSTRUCTION · 223 of the engineering building. Three motion pictures will be ROOM AN]) BOABD BY GENE .AHERN OLD HOME TOWN -"""'IY STAHLE! J) A N C E INSTRUCTION - tap, No .Wonder They're Happyl shown: "Arctic Thrills," "Tibet, ballroom and ballet. Harriet Penthouse of the Gods," in natural color, and "Father Hubbard Ad Walsh. Dlal 5126. NCNJ, NON, see HERe, PINK"I', -" ventures Among Volcanoes." I'M AU. SET YEA.!:, WI~ YOull 'WIFfJ./-'-I COOl<. .. Brown's Commerce Colleae A Home at Lasl- Memberships may be obtained WE "" PUFFUO 1OW1iJtS ...1te ... CONseI2M..,TNE Iowa City's Accredited • before the program. "THE eIEHiNG MEAt-S fO'I'l. 1M ROQY. ~ ~O, ,,~ HAVE GROUP, ANtI PETE5T I Business School S. J. EBERT, "THE DAY OFF, BIc3-TII.I.K BY ~/ Established 1921 They just looked Chairman. WHOL~ ~PT '. t:>~ING"THE MORNINGS, WHEN 1'INANCE ANt) y' Day School Night School I ·1 v.oRK A COUl'I..:e OF HOl1RS BANKING, "'l!W(;;-' "Open the Year 'Round" at the - , HAWKEYE HOOFERS ' ~'POllllnQl'fN OM A .JOB OF 'JIINANC"e I,,\/HAT IS IT, -•• Dial -4682 Hawkeye Hoofers have planned ANO BANKING, h . . A 'Pli'IOCHL.a CUI", a hike around Iowa City Sunday, RUNNING Itrn!! DANCING LESSONS-ballroom. Sept. 19. All university- students, OR NICKa ballet-tap. Dial. 7248. Klm1 "THE iHO,./$ANOS! Daily Iowan 1 Class~fied Ads faculty, servicemen stationed on PICE GANES .' YGIIde Wurlu. campus and Iowa Citlans are in vited to meet at 2:30 p. m. in front 'America Need. Finding a home of Iowa Union, where the hike will More Trained begin. And all the things PAULA RAFF, Worker. They needed Prelidenl ,Learn Shortha.nd, Typing HOME ECONOMICS CLUB },fachine ~ork and Bookkeeping You will be JUIt as A "get acquainte~" tea. wUl be Enroll Now. Fall Clasl/es held by the Home Economics clUb Bellin Sept. 7 Luckyl Monday in the dining room of the home economics department in Macbride hall. AU girls interested Iowa City should attend In order to be intro- .Dial 4191 duced to the club and Ita many Commercial College activities. Dial 7MI PROF. LULA SMITH. PAGE SDt THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1943
Funeral Service Today I day). Since the court has only CHURCH CALENDAR For Elizabeth Peate .local Attorney .Aids in Formulating New four court terms n year, a plain City Revokes (For Today and Next Week) tlff might file [\ cose In the open Most Movie The funeral service of Miss ing week of a term and be forced ConlTeraUonal Church "congregation will be held immed Elizabeth Peate, 85, former Iowa Rules of Civil Court Procedure for 'lowa to wait three months or more be- D·L Permit Jefferson and Clinton streets . iately aIter the service. City resident who died at her fore the case would be tried. Now, Tickets Sold Rev. James E. Waery, minister 5:30 p. m.-Lutheran student fel home in Independence late Friday By ALICE VAN GORDEN when the plaintiff files a petition A total of 371 new rules of ther weekend for two years pre- the defendant has to appear in I 10:30 - Church school wit h lowship hour and supper night, will be held in the Oathout Beer License Granted court procedure will apply to civil paring the revisions-the first court in 20 days, shortening the Well over th ree-fourths ot the classes up to and including ninth 6:30-Lutheran student devo Three Weeks Ago funeral chapel at 2 o'clock today. cases when Judge James P. Gaff- general revision of the Iowa civil waiting-time of a ~ndjng case 1,155 tickets available tor the bond grade. Morning service of worship tional meeting. Beginning a series Surviving Miss Peate are nieces ney opens the September term of court rules since 1851. The ad- considerably. premiere "Watch on the RhlneM Annulled After Raid with sermon by the minister, "The of topicS on the theme, "Christian and nephews in Iowa City: Edna the Johnson county district court visory committee met in De. Appeals from the (listrict courts to be presented 'at the Englert Supreme Loyalty." World Action." The Rev. Mr. Pate, Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin, Laura tomorrow. Moines to discuss the drafts made to the supreme court will now take theater Sept. 23, were announced Revocation of the class B beer 2:30-Davenport district victory Krueger will discuss "The Church Jones and R. Manley Pate. Dan C. Dutcher, Iowa City at- between sessions by the various about six months Instead of a sold yesterday morning. permit granted Aug. 30 to J . F'. rally for high school students. in the World." Make reservations for chicken Wednesday, 2:30-Young Lu torney, worked with 15 Iowa sub-committees. The final tenta- year. Tickets in all price ranges are (Doug) Fairbank, proprietor of the supper by calling Mrs. Harris, theran Dames will hold their first judges and lawyers for two years tive draft of all the rules was sent Johnson county taxpayers wl11 stllJ available however, said Har. DIL grill at 10 S. Dubuque street, 4679. fall meeting in the home of Mrs. SUI Faculty Members preparing the new rules of pro- to judges, lawyers ann leial Insti- be saved many d011ars by the rule old B. Lyons, manager of the En. occurred at an emergency city 4:30-Youth fellowship. Meet at C. P. Berg, 528 N. Dubuque. Mrs. cedure. tutlons throughout the state wno whicR says a jury tr~al Is waived ,lert. The tickets are obtained by council meeting yesterday as the student rooms to go on picnic. Stu Ray Memler will be assisting host Explaining why the new rules returned the drafts with com- if it is not demanded by the de- the purchase oj war bonds varyinK result of findings in a police raid dents and sel'vice men are wel- ess. To Aid Radio Board represent 140 pages in "Iowa ments and sugiestlons. tend ant or plaintiff. between $25 and $1,000 and may on the D/L Friday night. come. Rules of Civil Procedure(' and The first session was held in A pre-trial procedure has been be obtained at the First Capttal Police Chief Oliver A. White 6-All-church supper. Mrs. Carl First PresbyterIan Church why the revision involved approx- May, 1941; the final draft was established whereby lawyers on National bank, the Iowa Stale reported to the council that the Seashore, chairman. 28 E. Market stred Listening Committee imately 3,043 man-power hours, submitted to the state legislature both sides and the judie meet to Bank and Trust company, the' raiders seized beer being sold on 6:15-Youth fellowship vesper Dr. Ilion T. Jones, pastor Attorney Dutcher said that every in January, 1943; the rules went narrow down iasues to the actual Englert theater, the First Federal the secbnd floor of the building hour. Speaker: The Rev. Harold 9:30-Church scrool. All depart Evaluates Programs rule was established with the! in- into ef(e~t July. 4. point involved In the case. Savings and Loan company, Sears, In violation of the state law, and Matthews of China. ments meet at the same hour. For Peabody Awards tention of speedier disposition of Since that date severel dlvcrces Under the old rules the sheriff Roebuck and company and Mont. liquo: fO.und in the second floor I 7:3O-Congregation meeting to 9:30-Bible class taught by Prof. cases and less expensive litigation. have been obtained under the new was required to read the original gomery Ward and company. Spanl:Sh room. discuss and adopt the budget .for H. J. Thornton. He also remarked, "The rules of "20-day rule," a time-saving de- notice to the defendant being The Englert theater, which haa The raid began at 11 p. m. and the new church year. 10:30-Morning worship service. procedure are intended as tools vice tor lltlgants. The former sued. Now Sheriff Preston Koser been donated for the night, will Jasted until 12:05. Four members of the Un iversJty Text, "In Defense of Methuselah," of Iowa facuIty and one former to do a job; not weapons to fight practice was to serve notice to delivers the notice; Jf the defend- give one performance only of Enter Spanish Room CoralvUle Bible Church by Dr. Jones. a battle." the defendant that he m~st ap- ant is not at home the notice can! "Watch on the Rhine" starring According to Chief White, as the member have been named to a Coralville 4:30 - Westminster fellowship listening-post committee to aid the With his legal associates, At- pear the second day of the fol- be served at the dwelllng house I Bette Davis and Paul Lunas. The raiders entered the Spanish room Rudolph Messerli, pastor vesper service. Dr. Earl E. Harper torney Dutcher worked every lowing term of court (default on 'anyone over 18 who lives there. show wiII begin at 8: 15 . they saw six women and three George Foster Peabody radio 9:45-Sunday school with classes will speak. AU students and mili board in the selection of its an men seated in a booth and at a for all ages. tary men are invited. tr. ble on which were bottles of beer ]]- Morning worship service. nual radio awards. 6 p. m.-Westminster fellowship The committee members are mlmllllllllm llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill11111111111II11111111II1111111111111111I1I1~lIl11l1illlllllllllllllll1111111111111~lllllIIllllllllllml~lmllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllll.mIIIOOlllmmmllmllllllllll~llllIlmlll1111111111 1 11 1 11111 1 11111111 1111 1111111111111111111 11111 1 111 11111 1 11111111II1II111i ll. and glasses containing beer. The J asper Graham will give the mes supper and social hour. policemen seized two and one-half sage at both morning and evening Prof. Wilbur L. Schramm, director cases of beer being chilled and serVICes, in the absence of the pas Methodist Chucrh of the schoo l of journalism, chair 16 ~ full cases of beer stored in tor. Jefferson and Dubuque streets man; Prof. Charles Sanders, for lhe bal' room and adjacent hall. 7:30- Evangelistic service. Mr. Dr. L. L. Dunnlnrton, minister merly of the school of journalism, No beer was found elsewhere than and Mrs. Fred Bendull will have 9:15-Church school, with each now working with the office of on the second floor. charge of the song service. department meeting in separate p ri c e administration in Des Fairbank, when his beer permit Moines; Prof. H. Clay Harshbar Campus ,"" Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Prayer session. Adult class taught by W. ' Consul~ants was granted less than three weeks meeting and Bible study. L . Bridenstine will discuss "When ger of the speech department; ago, stated to the council both Good Men Sin." Bungalow club Mrs. Pearl Broxam, program di vel'bally and in writing that he First Baptist church will resume. Graduate students' rector of WSUI, and Prof. Carl fully understood the state beer 227 S. Clinton street class,wlll meet at student center. H. Menzer, director of WSUI. code for class B permits which Elmer E. Dierks, pastor 10:30-Morning worship with This armouncement was made Jean Bowlsby Barbara Melquist Gloria Weiser require that beer must be sold in 9:30-Church school. Classes for sermon by Dr. Dunnington, "A by Dean John E. Drewry of the elear view of the street, an im aU ages. The Roger Williams Dynamic Personality." school of journalism at the Uni possibility on the second floor of class, to which students and mili 4:30-University students, serv versity of Georgia, who explained the D/ L . At that time, Fairbank tary men are invited, meets at the icemen and other young people that this board wjth the assistance "invited" the council to irJ:Spect his student center, 230 N. Clinton will meet with the Congregational of the National Association of "THE CONSULTANTS KNOW WHERE TO GO" establishment at any time. "We street at this hour. group at Fellowship hall. The Rev. Broadcasters awards these "Pulit merely took him up on that state 10:30-Church service. "Dimen Harold S. Matthews will speak on zer prizes of the air." ment Friday night," Chief White sions of Inner Greatness," is the "Christian Loyalty I Saw in Listener-post committees, which commented. sermon topic. China." Outside meeting, weather have been established in univer Seize Whiskey, Gin 4:30-Roger Williams fellowship permitting. sities and cities in 40 states, are Hello you campus cuties and I mean you doughboys too A sprint of cold In addition to the 19 cases of vesper meeting at the student cen to evaluate programs and make "~ If YQU really want A.nd you "Oh yes, there's my call" boys means a quick race variety in your Sun. beer, the police also confiscated ter. Chaplain Robert M. Schwy St. Mary's Church recommendations to the Peabody l\': several pints and quarts of Welcome back to Iowa U. toward wInter, so don't hart, of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight 228 E. Jefferson street board through the office of Dean forget gil'ls, our soft whiskey, some equipped with dis school will speak. Rt. Rev. MlII'r. Carl H. Meinbert', Drewry. Do you have that worn out feeling . /, ;. pensers, at Jeast one quart of gin sox for ankle adorning. 1' :E~~V~~~gg::f~ Wednesday, 7-Choir rehearsal pastor Peabody radio awards were in f'rom your head down to your feet . Nothing can pep up a with an Illinois seal on it, a spindle at the church Rev. J. W. Schmitz, assistant . the CAPITOL CAn itiated three years ago by the Uni Does your head just keep on ringing good football game like ../~\ for delicious food. with numbers attached, ice tongs pastor and mixers for drinks. versity of Georgia's school of A.nd with logic can't compete a stomping of feet Make you r head. First Christian Church 6-Ftrst mass. journaHsm. Awards this year are Allhough Fairbank's beer penni! 217 Iowa avenue 7:30-Second mass. " Well, you're not in love you see fitted in our cu te fuzzy quarters 1 0 I' your to be made for news, d~ama. was not a club permit, the Spanish Rev. Raymond Ludwlgson, supply 9-Children's mass. But beller come along with me anklets. Oh, yes, those appetite where it will be catered room has been closed to the public pastor lO:I5-High mass. music, education and children's Campus Consultant is the doctor sheer hose have finally to in the way you want it to be during the past. three weeks, with 9:30-Sunday school programs and to individual sta Who can offer remedy come in. Shop at the H. 1& H. come to lhe CAPITOL CAFE lor 1l:30-Students' mass. HOSIERY SHOP. a sign on the door stating that 10:30-Morning worship service. Daily masses at church at 7:30 tions, regardless of size, rendering If you want to halt this war now sure. admittance is to "members only." Sermon: "Living tor Christ." a. m., at chapel at 6:30 p. m. meritorious public service. Dec. 10 is the closing date for Then buy what's really right Get your date for the Promenade Chief White gained entrance to 6:30-Youth 'fellowshi p for uni Just read with us places to go the room by mearJ:S of a key. versity students. Buffet supper St. Patrick's Church 1943 entries or recommendations. Is Hut 2-3-4 next to the place Fete. No gaming devices were fo und, with devotions and social hour fol 224 E. Court street We've consulted day and night with the thatched roof, or am I Chief White reported to the coun lowing. Rt. Rev. Msrr. Patrick J. O'ReJlly, First English Lutheran church. We've bonds to sell just out of step? Flash! Flash! Scoop, sc OOp and cil, but said that when he asked pastor These weekly meetings will be We've stamps to save all that! Johnny Sievert double Fairbank where hi s "toys" were, First Ohurch of Christ, Screntlst Rev. Geor&,e E. Snell, allll!tan' held alternately at First English But we've also need fo;r shopp\n9 ", dated with his one-ti.me one aM he received the reply that they had 722 E. College street pastor only, Jean Ann Zekler, when, she and Zion Lutheran churches. So shop with care and shop to share Hey pieface! Lus- was down visiting sister Sal .. , been removed Thursday. 9:45-Sunday school 6:30-Low mass. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.-Choir Victory, when it comes a'knocking, cious pastries that ~~ Really, I mean. , . , l1-Lesson-sermon, .. Matter" 8-Chlldren's mass. rehearsal. We've food, we've fun, we've clothes to show Wednesday, B p. m.-Testimon- 9:15-Low mass. So glance, then read again . i1ndm. ake youyour r.eyes mouth pOP'l 'J'~ . ial meeting to which the public is I 10:30-ij:igh mass. water. A birthday , ; : invited. We've just the space to let you know Student Religion Just where and how, and when cake or a doughnut ~ ., Among those happy people who A reading room at the same ad St. Paul's Lutheran Church after class. We have have joined the Delta Chi chain dress is open to the public be Jefferson and Gilbert streets "Help the campus clock tick all "the taste tempt- '8 gang are Vicky Fowler and "Red" 1,1 Iowa City churches and religious tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock L. O. Wuerlfel, pastor For the Toward the victory dot." ers at tile CI T Y brouPS have planned many pm daily except Sundays and legal 9:30-Sunday school with Bible BAKERY, Moehler. Congrats and best wishes grams and activities for university holidays. classes. Special services wlIl be you two. I could get chicken students this afternoon and to held in observance of RalJy Sun- Student . Longing for something Got a few spare Music Maestro, tor Promenadln, hearted here but that would make night. First English Lutheran Church day. , smooth, strictly lush in . seconds between it "fowler." Dubuque and Market streets 10:30- Divine worsnip with ser a s 0 f t, new fall , those classes and That little red fire engine, that Evangelical and Reformed Church Rev, Ralph M. Krueger, pastor mon by the pastor, "Divine Direc sweater? THREE SIS· labs? Count your buick convertible, that super The students and young people 9:30-Sunday school tions for Parents and Children." Body! has all the latest b I e s si n g sand duper species of car that's been of the Evangelical and Reformed 10:45-Morning worship with ]2:30 - The Lutheran Hour, what you want bWT" pennies, kick up streaming down Washington ave nue of late, is in for a long trek F or somelhi", cLurch will meet tonight at 5:30 at s e r m 0 n by the pastor, "The WMT. all the new colors. ~S~~~""~JIII!I!""II!Your# heels and slrictly smooth the Unitarian churCh. This first Church's part in C h r is tI an 4-Discussion and social hour Of course they have a make a beeline for TOWNEllS. down St. Louis way next week end with a carload of Pi Phi in the line of re rr.eeting of the year will be an Growth." A special meeting of the for students and servicemen spon complete line of skirts, See their new shipment of freshment - like organization meeting. sored by Gamma Delta, national some p I aid, all to skirts! And I do mean skirts! ... lovelies. . . . I cokes that send The program, which is under the a new series of topics on "Chris association of Lutheran students. perfectly one of those zoot light ones .. ·. dark ones, clan you and milk· direction of Jean Shoquist, Betty tian World Actions" will be taken Topic: "Timely Social Problems." sweaters. THREE SISTERS has plaids, and shepherd's checks ... shakes that are Pearce and Charles Montz, will up. The specific topic to be di:; 6-Congregational fall fellow them all-come in and see. all colors, sizes and styles! $4.95 Have those made of get-up begin with devotional vespers. A ship, pot-luck style. Gustave Bren te. $8.95.! P . S, Don't forget to afternoon let energy FORD HOPKINS TIA cussed will be "The Church in the First Semi· formal of the yellr. fellowship supper will be served World." Rev. Ralph M. Krueger der will report on the recent dis Vlear a Bermuda sweater with that me-down ROOM is the best camping spot for trict convention. after the vespers. At the group of the First English Lutheran "It must be fun to have a man," new skirt from TOWNERS! blues -so you. Try a good dinner at mess meeting, Sergt. Bernard E. Falk church will lead the discussion. commented the hosiery saleslady, far down you time or a light luncheon and see of Chicago will be a guest speaker, St. Wenceslaus Church Music Maestro, for Promenadlnr can't rea c h what comes of a Uft of spirits and 630 Davenport street "Every time I had a snag it ran." and will relate some of his combat Fireside Club My sole! up and touch energy. experiences in the Aleutians and Sarah France will be in charge Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, pastor "Chocky" Fuerst lidded a bit of bottom ? on Guadalcanal to the group. of arrangements fo r an outdoor Rev. J. B. CO{lJ'ath, assistant palltor It's Time for Promenadin&'. classy crockery to her sweaters GEORGE'S has the pick-me-up Don't torret Sept. 25, Pro_DUe 6:30-Low mass. picnic to be held tonight for mem this summer when she acquired you need-come in and meet the of 'U. 8-Low Mass. Everyone from Little Beaver to gang and relax. Hang your troubles Westminster Fellowship bers of the Fireside club at the Bob Roth's Delt pin. We're awfully The Westminister fellowship, 100High mass. Iowa City's Pistol Packin' Mama up as you go In and you'll feel cottage of Prof. Louis Pelzer of happy 'bout the whOle thing. Say-Girls-, we heard tile o~ organization of students of the the history department. Students Daily masses at 7 and 7:45 a. m. knows the right kind grand after GEORGE has served day of L young lady who notched First Presbyterian church, will who will attend the picnic are of musio for the smooth )OU. For your midnight blues her telephone every time It ran,. Trll\l&y Episcopal Church It's a date - Let's Promenl'de meet this afternoon at 4:30. Prof. nsked to meet at the Unitarian kind ' of dan c J n g. GEORGE'S. -Result: the furniture is still in 322 E. College street Sept %5, Iowa UQjon ~arl E. SEARS' records are the Harper will speak on ~hurch at 6 o'clock. It's a . date - Let's Promenade very good condition. Sure-she's "What Is Worthwhile in Life?" Rector's Warden: Prof. Winfred T. and best-Victor, a rock bearer. After the vesper meeting there youth Fellowship Root Decca, Okeh and Colum S-w-a-n-e-r-s spells, SWANERS! S~pt. 25, Iowa Union 6-Holy communion : will be a buffet supper and socia) A buffet supper will be served bia. Just pick your tune and come Easy isn't it. Just as easy as eating 9:30-Sunday school to SEARS. II this little consultant's bi period. tonight for members of the youth SWANER'S ice cre,m. You've focals didn't deceive her, this little 10:30-Morning worship service. A jigger of besl wishes goes to Fellowship group of the Christian The Rev. Mr. Phillips of Daven Get your date for the Promenade never reaaly eaten until you've C.C. got an eyeful when she saw Hillel FoundaUoD Kappa-tivatin' Sherry Prulh: Jim church. A devotional program and port will deliver the sermon. Fete. tried their particular variety, It's Lou Chrysler (back on leave last The regular Sunday services of social hour will be held after the we'lkend) doul11edatlng with Steve Zabel's trips to BurUnlton only flavorful. It's creamy! It's wonder prove that Jim had the ~pin'ion the Hillel foundation, which are ~upper. Unitarian Church Which do you prefer, to get O'Brien ; Bnd Mary-Jo Martin!!!! planned especially to meet the --, knocked down by a soldier on the ful ice cream! Let yourse!: In f6r a . .. ". It happened again! Sherry before she could say Gilbert street and Iowa avenue \ "Why, yes." needs of service men, will be held Wesley Foundation Rev. Evans A. Woribley, pastor way to class, or get stood up by pig dessert treat ... stop by lhis morning from 1) to 12 o'clock. The Wesley foundation, student 10:45-Public service: Subject: a Navy man on a Saturday after SWANER'S and buy! Your Chance to DaDce This afternoon at 2:30 the first of organization sponsored by the noon? "Lin Yutang's Tears." Pre c i 0 u s 18 a series of weekly open house pro members of the First Methodist 6 p. m.-Fireside club. Meet at Don't for,et sept. 25, Promenade First Seml·fo~l 01 th.e year. grams for service men will be held. s tam p s require 1~~====BU SY Iowa Jlrll and First Congregational churches, the church for picnic to be held good quality in l al\vays on the 10 The Sunday afternoon open of '43 will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Pelzer cottage, north of the city. Sheila Smith did an Iowa City shoes-shoes that house will be a regular activity to for a social hour and supper. The ~~iQ~~~ - to actlvltl You'll I 0 0 It fadeout one day and lit up every ~ will really wear "'i me e tin as, to which all service men are invited. program to begin at 6 o'clock will Untted Gospel Churcb brighter and feel one's eyes when she returned with and wear to give Entertainment for this afternoon's Include a talk by Harold S. Mat ~:::::~~.!! games, to help al 918 E. FalrcbUd street as jf the whole a 3rd. finger left hand occupan t. you leather that - ,Red Cross, 10 open hOuse will be handled by a thews of China on "Christian Loy Max Weir, pastor town was talking _ can take you all help in University Hospitals, olbet committee headed by Frances Kel alty I saw in China." -The man? Dennis 'Gllley of the 9:45-Bible school with classes about your well-....I...... · over ' Iowa campus and then war work all require much time. berg and Ronald Rabinowitz. for all ages. groomed appear Navy Air Corps. some - DOOrs have all this energy and taxi service 11 Just !be Newman Club ll-Morning worship. ance if you let quality, style, durablllty you de~ saver you need - call YILW' Ro,er WllllalDl Catholic students interested in 7:15-Victory league. An ,Iowa us make you sire. Stop in at DOMBY'S and CAB for the prompt service JOIl The Baptist student members 9f joining the Newman club are in 6-Evangelistic sel;vice, winter makes a shine. The NEW GREETINGS folks . ... the Uni look over thefr splendid line of require. Remember - YILLO'I the Roger Williams club will have vited to attend the regular meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Midweek pair of slacks PROCESS LAUNDRY WI 1 do your versity me is here ala In , .. this shoes. ' CAB. Bible class this morning at 5:30. to be held Tuesday night at 7 prayer service. clothes just as you would have The group will study the Book of o'clock in room 107, Macbride hall. may be your first year or you have Promenade Pleuure T-. Friday, 8 p. m.-Bible study.· a neceSsity. them washed at home. It's hard rtlturned for another year of study Acts under the supervision of After the business meeting there Saturday, 7 p. m.-Singspiration to compete with the NEW PRO Prof. D. C. Shipley of the school will be bowling for those inter- Take your and activities ... best of luck Did. you ever hear an army, San Diego is the harbor wh" CESS three day service. Dial 4177. and good wllhes from a Protes "march" of religion. ested. ' Zion Lutheran Church pick of sturdy Louise Maddy's gunner is stonal pharmacy . . . DaUG SHOP! Or date a "lemon" pie? At the Sunday afternoon meet A wiener roast ill planned for Corner of JohnlOD and Bloom- corduroy, plaids Your Chance to Dance Maddy wears a sparkler to prot' ing at 4 o'clock Chaplain Robert next Sunday, to be held in City Ask for Edward S.' ROle, Pilarma Did ' YO,,", ever let Qulte Navy, blue that ahe's all hia. I.. ton sireeil or smooth rayon cist, Dubuque and Iowa Avenue. . When he told you that white Jle? Schwyhart ot the Iowa Navy Pre park, near the pavilion, at 3:30. Rev. A. C. Proehl, putor Did you hear abolit the guy His trajectory thls IUmlllel' .... Well, don't be cUsmll sister. Flight school will talk on "Basic 9:15-Sunday school gabardines at 'who ilnored the treasurer's office Quite all rillht 1 lu.... Religious Faith a Priority." G&IIlJD& Delf.a 9:3c)'£'Blble class cause he heard only women had . Don't sob, or crf or sputter Aile! now Louise haa nothlD' bill Cause YO\l'1l tind the middle of a Gamma Delta, the national asso~ tuition? , Have you heard???? Oh,.b\lt you letters to address. 10:30-Dlvine service. The ser $3.95 to 10.95 klas Lutheran Student Au~latl~ ciation of Lutheran students, will must havellll! Well, in case: yqu mon topic is "A Faithful Servant's Promenade Pleasure Time . When, you hit the -peanut butter. The students of the Enalish L\I meet trom 4 to 8 o'clock this alter Farewell:" naven't ... Ambrose (and I do theran and Zion Lutheran churches noon for a discussion program. 2-Divine service in St. John's We miss the crowds around ,Cur~ mean Callahan), Is amllinl Into a Isn't it fun to see the baa* will hold their weekly jOint me,! This evening the topic "Social Lutheran church, Sharon Center. rier Hall-Some airls let by wlth- lLttle K.K.G.'s era thelle days! all over the campus? Sun iaI ing tonight at the F'irst Engllsh Problems" will be discussed In an 5:30-Lutheran student fellow DUNN'S out saying aoodbye to the wrona P. S ... , the eyes belon, to Then there's the IUY with no b'gorra, it should be a Iood 'fill Lutheran church. Luncheon will open-forum fashion. The Rev. L. ship and social hO\lr. auy. , Louise Harkn~lS. . . tie who felt neck-Ieete