~ 19~ ,~~ ~ or their Ration Calendar also that Cold Wove ater thill GAl 114" olJpon' expll"u "atcb 11 J FV on•• oupon { upl... April til; OW A old VI' I'Dtire tl' f10Ft' ll c"upon = '.PI", ftT ..0h III too with lemperatur n &J' ! 81. Pat. ,of. STIOER. OU lhhl I? ... pl,I'I JuDe U. THE DAI-LY IOWAN lOin lhe SO 11th. lrOIl& wID • mgcd by Iowa Cityls Morning Newspaper

FIVE CENTS THE A8800JATEO PRESS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1943 VOLUME XLllI NUMBER 145 nse of court, ! yeater. r, 21, 01 . . i{ean, 21, 00 or a -r~~------7------~------______--____ ----__ --____ ------~------~~~--~~~ . loss of Kharkoy Railway Base Coal Miners to Strike PHOTOS REVEAL DESTRUCTION OF NAZI MUNITIONS DUMP Hooyer Warns " r I . I ' April t Unless ~iyen '(knowledged by Soviet Umon $2 Per Day Pay Boosl U.S. Farmers Germans Push Powerful Counter-Offensive From Lewis Says Failure Against Slump Kursk to Middle Donets as Russians Ta Receive Contract Advance in S.molensk Region Will Mean Walkout Speaks to Conference ),01'00:;\ (A P) -- 1'hl' Hns!;inll. o~fi\'i~\1.v lll'knowlrd/!N1 In~t NEW YORK (AP) _ John L. Of Midwest Officials J oi'!:ht thAI Ih(' H('(\ Al'm,V [\ ft Pl' cla YR of fiC'l'('c fi~hti n/! had C\'OCIl- Lewis yesterday advised northern On Statewide Hookup Ilerl Khlll'koy, I'Hil hllh or 1111 sonlhl'l'll Hl\.>!in, 11 1\(1 hoth (1rl'milll nur! n,lI SSilln dispnl('hps indil'!ltrrl thnt thl' pO\l'Pl't'li1 ". , a~i COllntr l' - soft coal mine operators they DES MOINES, Towa (AP) - offcll si\'c stilt wns prm;in~ viciol1Rly 0 11 a l)l'ond 1'l'onl fl'om Knt'flk could assume that failure to nego­ to th (' mirldlr DOllrt<;, bplow am1 h(l,\'ol1(\ Khlll'](OV. tiate a pact by March 31 giving Former presIdent Her rt Hoov r B1I1iilr BIISRiHllX l'ppOl'terlnpw nc\\'lIllr('s ill tlir SmolcllRk l'('gion wage boosts to 450,000 miners said lost nillht "there arc symp­ Ifarth er to th(' 110l'lb on I1l10th(,I' vi llli fl'ont, with Hed Army troops would keep thosc men out of the toms 01 0 dang rou Iy deg n rat­ advljll ('inp: fl11'jhpl' wcst 01' V,\'Bzmn in A clriye (mvnl'(t the po\\'r1'f'l11 mines April 1. Ing agriculture thnt must b 3est Res. NII?i base at SIlIOll'llSk its!'lf. Replying to a !lat rejection or stopped" if we are to win th w r 'rhe TIll. sian. admit trd withc1t'lIwlll fl'om tile gn'at inclustJ'in\ the United Mine Workers' major -tmd lh pe ~ . ... g~ summer, city or Khlll'lwv only 2·1 holll's nrtel' t\tP. Oel'man. had eillimrrl its demands for II contract to supplant "Unlike our co in the w l' 25 salway. r~ cfl,ptll['e in 11 Rml\~h i l1l!: COllnlCI'-offcllfiil'e that hilS roll ed Ihe' Rus- the one expiring March 3], the years ago, we have today at work asons tor SillllS back on n huge IIl'C in southern .Rllssill, an oPl'cnsivc Cllr- in America uncanny parollels wIth ,'S plate , ri ed by 325,000 (Jpl'mOll troops, ncol'ly 1111[[ 01' lhem fl'('s]] divis- UMW president told the operntors the same degenerative forc s thnt are deli. iOOR rushrrl 11 p from I<'m nee. at a joint wage conference: have been so disastrou in Eur­ •• KA. "01\1' troops IIl't('I' mlllly (1nys 01' fil'l'C'c fighting by orMI' or Sloughs orr Blame ope," the nation's World Wur r , tood administrator declared In , service the commnnd rvaeulll('d the town of Khn1'l;:ol'" Mondny, Rnirl the " If thcy (mincrs) don't get it (a an l'lor . , , nddre s prepared (or n conterence nlls~ian midnil1:ht communiql1l' as l'('r01'decl by thl' , ovie1 monitol'. contract by M:\!,ch 31) the l'espon- ot midw tern state otficiolli. ERA.'S 1'he GerlUIl11S hnd C'iaimed Khar\;ov r!'ll, on Sunday. sibility wlll not be the mine wOl'k­ re low, , I tate\ Ide HoOkup , to meet '1'1)(' Rns:sinn rommuniqll!' mlldc 110 1110l'(, l1'l('nt ion of Khl1rkov. ers', and if the contract runs out Hoover spoke over stntewld , the uni- which 1hl')' had wl'C'!;ted I'rom tllC'. because you will not negotl,lte with radfo hookup (8-8:30 p, m, central , between Ocrl11ans Fcb. lG in a majo!' tri· N M' C S them, the responsibility upon you war time) at the conclusion or the , il's ItA. umph or their winter cllmpnign. ay·y, anne orp wlll rely, all-day conference called by vh o know The Hussian, had hlltl It'll Im'- . •• Iowa's Governor B, B, Hicken­ iousl,Y in t.hc st!' cts of ]Char· To Give Exammatlons "It is a saCe assumption that looper to discu s the problem ot kov In a vam attempt to save the without a negotiated contract, the COMPLETE DE TRUCTJON of the main Germ~n ammunition depot, been wiped out. Returnlnf I1allfax bomber crew reJlorled that boosting the nallon's food prodUC­ strategic center agaipst a crush- FER C St d t miners will not trespass upon your coverIng 150 acres, at WlIhelmshaven, Germany, are revealed In a tremendous exploslo" "lit the sky with a brullant red ,low and tion in the face of farm labor and ,t playing ing attack by huge numbers of or . .. u en s property on the first and second of these two aerial photos, Picture at leU w~s taken before the R. A, F, seemed to spre~d for mile ," The WllhellDllhav n depot wa .tocked machinery shortages tt nding lbout the German infantry and tanks. April." raid., while the other clearly shows how buildIngs of all kinds have with naval munition', torpedoes, mine. the conference were governors of ymnastics To the ~outheast in the middle Earlier in the conletences, which ------'----~----~------eieM corn-belt states and repr - vho with Donets area, the Russians told of Recruiting boards from the of- started last week between the I I F"I d A' sentotlves of four others. ' . ,een look· stubborn fighting against tank'- fice of naval officer procuremcnt UMW and the northern and south­ shop win· 5 More Permanent 1nJunchons ' I e gamst pr~:~e~o~~R~:~font~~~ t~!t~~~ supported German attacks, while in Chicago and the marine corps ern operators, holding separate March 15 Jitters Ask' DeGaulle the Berlin radio declared that the headquarters in Des Moines will meetings, spokesmen of numerotlkS , 1t' OPA R 'I t' ditlons that xisted In Europ nn counter-oftensi ve had advanced to union districts threatened wor Des Moines Woman M 0 v I be in the Quadt'angle all day t . Ap'l less ~ em e~t perators 10 a mg '. eg~ a Ions ~~rn~~e; da;Cl~~e dti~ot ~~ ~~: I~! I? , ,And Chuguev, 35 miles south of Khar- S oppages In n un .. n w ing place7 kov, and also extended to areas Thursday to give phySical exam- and satisfactory contract was Overpays $100 -- rood hortage abroad that decIded To Join Giraud Judge Charles Dewey th outcome ot the contlict. t pos~Ible wes.t and .northwest o£ Kursk, 125 inations to E. R. C. students who signed. AI P. d "The home fronl a Import. people in miles norlh of Kharkov. at the time of enlistment indIcated Demands Rejected DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - It Renews Drive· t 0 St Op Irmen oun ant t.lI miJlt fron"" Jle )w they'l Charles O'Nejll, pt'esident of the must be March 15 jitter. a navy or marine pl'eference, it sald. "The hom.e frtlllt of tilt th at the • • • I;orthel'll group, replyillf to LewIs' Federal tulC officials told yes­ - Moven1ent for Union Iowa 'Black Market' - lndl eatin~ furroll f1gbUllll' was anllouncetl yesterday by thc .. ~mart talk, for the second time rejected terduy about a woman who filled vea~ L in Inr pow r, or til southeast of Kha.rkov, the Rus·' Of All French Made PES MOINF..s,-- -Iowa (AP)- M Ih LI ' , rreate t resource , or tl.e veat- IYS 'Ch()05e otIice of student affairs. the union's major demands, and In her income tax return and are ne' sian mldllt,ht communique oe· proposed that each side appoint a In Formdllnvitation Federal Judee CharJe A. Dewe), t will to endure lind work S because elared that 600 Germans were In order to take the examina­ fOllnd .she owed $2.08 tax. yesterday signed ftve more per- wUl rIve the ,reate t tren,lh six man committee to begin actua] Last week she brought it in, the quid kUled In an attack launched by tions, students must have all the manent injunctions ordering oJ- to the mJlltary tront. clous 100d negotiations immediately - behind misread the reWrn, and, they said, At-GlERS (AP)-Gen, Henri larre forces of Nazi infantry required papers approved by the closed doors. le~ed "black market" meall opera- ALL1ED HEADQUARTERS IN "A weakened home Iront will tmosphete anil 18 tal1\($. paid $102.08. military representative hel'e and The conference agreed to a pro­ She got to thinking ihat ovel', Giraud cleared the way yesterday tors to stop violations of OPA NORTH AFRICA (AP)-Allied weaken the military Iron. War e of war· I'Clulations. can be won or lost on th home ning, tle • • • a pass card to gain admillance to posal by Lewis that this mailer be and two days later came back tor nejlotiations to end the disunity Despite these reports of Rus­ This brings to 14 th number planes from the we.~crn d ert bat- front In this war a. In any war. , . Room do the Pre·Flight base and the Quad­ tabJed until the meeting resumes with her receipt [0 prove she had In nor1h Africa by extending to or injunctions i' ued in Iowa tered the Mlll'cth line sl adlly Sun- "We have weakness s on the . sIan suc~esses, it was clear that tomorrow, "overpaid." The bureau started public the rangle. The pass card mllst be Gen. Charles De Gaulle, Fightini against "meat bootleggers." day il\ a continued aerial prtlude home front. , . one of these weak- I. balanced the Germans weie continuing to At the southerners' meeting, Ed­ the wheels to repay her $100. obtained at the office of student F'rench leader, a formlll invitation One or the orders involved C. to new battle whUe fightina IIlona nesses i8 In the food sector, And your throw powerful weight into their ward R. Burk~ , president of the ~t to join all the French together F, Hillemlln, Hl11emnn's Packing the entire front deteriorated to Indeed, or the ditterent ctora of ,E' or the smash back eastward into south­ afrairs, The qualified applicants Southel'll Coal Producers associa­ ern Russia. may take their examinations any under one banner. plant, Marbhalltown, In Wing a patrol action because of loul the home front food is the ereat- y'S smart· tion, asserted that the UMW might complaint allainst him last week, wClither, est. On the nOl'thCl'n lront, the time after 9 o. m. and will enter kill private enterprise in the nntlon Hull Endorsed Eden's This rflove (ollowed quickly Gi­ Soviet war bulletin said, Russian the south door of the Quadrangle OPA oIricinls said thnt plnnt sold Neither allied nOl' axis communi- "And l! we would hnve peare if it won its demand to unionize all raud's announced hou e-cleaning more than 100,000 pounds of meat ques reported lighting over the alter the war Instead of the nn­ units advancing northwest o[ Vy· to go to the examining room. management persoru1el below the week, " Warning of Long War of prb-Vichy north African offi­ during the In l lhree months or weekend, but both side were archy or starving Europe we must ~zm a smashed German counter· The facilities for the physical 'a student rank of superintendent. cials-two ot whom were' reported 1942 in exce or the quota. wheellng up reinlorcement [or the be prepared to m et that aLo. attacks and defenses and cap­ examinations were given through Thi~, a $2 ba~ic daily wage in· yesterday to have already handed lJ. a week tured the town of Kholm-Zhir­ the cooperation of pre-rtight o((i­ Another injunction named J. greatest clash 01 the Tuni Ian cam- Therefore our lood production I Oity last crease and an $8-a·day blanket Cautions U.S, People in their resignations, Cliffol'd Cook, Oskaloo. a, who was palgn which appears In prosp ct mu t be strengthened [or n huge kovsky. 80 miles eost of Smolensk. ciols, Commandel' John M. Bloom, minimum in plnce of the present In Letter Form ton, west· The RUSSians are aiming a IouI" executive officer, and Commander charged with selling 13,160 pounds as soon as storms clear lrom the and a lon& sustained effort. $7-a·day basic rate, arc the union's Against Planning For Tile lilvitation to De Gaulle was in excess quota during the northern and rentral sectors, Limit of nduranc , It time the pronged attack at Smolensk, and P. R. Huber, senior officer of the ot main demands. issued in the form of 1I leller to same three-month period. The It was only because ot the dry, "Moreover, whUp. our civll pop· i gets sent Kho!m·Zhirkovsky fell to a spear· medical department. Hasty Allied Victory Hat; gets 2 Masters Impossible Gen. George Catroux, Fighting third injunction named A L, sandy wastes in the south that uJaUon can be deeply deprived of 'head swinging down Irom the To be eligible for transfer from during "No man can serve two mas· ----- French deJegate general to Syria, Bel'gqui~t, or thc Bloomfield allied planes could catTY on their most other consumers' goods there ay northeast, indicating an attempt E. R. C. to the navy or marine WASHINGTON (AP) - SecrC- who is expected in Algiers soon to tel's," Burke, a former U, S, sena­ Locker service, B J 0 0 m fie l d, soCtenln&-up process or the belt is a sharp limit to whal it can en­ to outfJank Smolensk from the reserve, these students must have tary of State Hull gravely endorsed serve as liaison al;lent between Oi. tor from Nebraska, declared. charged with seWng meat since ot French-built fortification•. The dure in food and still b physi­ north. aU necessary papers ready prior "Management as trustee of the yesterday a wal:ru nJ( b~ Anthony ralld and De Gaulle. ~ . , What Dec, ]6, though he had no quota, alUed communique said the weath- cally effective for Its part in the West and southwest of Vyazma to appearing beforc the recruiting owner of property would cease to Eden that the unlted~ahons should I "The moment lor unity of all The fourth was against E. W, er s verely restricted air operaUons war," e selection Soviet troops captured several boards Thursday. It is requested exist," not count upon a qUick end to the Frenchmen of good will he comc," ewelrY at Pfalzgraf, dOing business as the el ewhere, including the destruc- Hoover eaid there now exl ted pOpulated places, wiping out that they inquire at thc oUice of Lewis denounced arguments war. read the message of Gen. Giraud, Cily Food market, Dubuque. The live sweep!! against shipping In "five certain" drains or deficits ,R,D'S" , "large nUm bel'S of German offic­ student affairs immediately con­ At a press conference at, which E'rench African high commissioner. place used by the northern operators in OPA said he wa accused of the Mediterranean nafl'O",S, in our normal larder, and listed me ers," cerning these papers. rejecting the demands, and de­ the British foreign secretary was " J am ready to' welcome De slaughtering 4,800 pounds of meat thcm as: u can find an honored guest, the American Gaulle to give this union concrete . the iigtil clared: in violation oC qutoa regulations. ], ThIs is no longer 0 irellt "A billion dollars a month ot in­ secretary of statc said he was en· torm," he said, adding that "I The Gustav B. Nissen Packing 'Duke' Schiller, Noted food-surplus nation, having a sur- a giCt f?T YANKEE AIRMEN MARCH IN LONDON tirely in accOl'd with the view ex- have ah'eadyexpres:sed to Gen. De flationary profit is going back to company [nc., of Webster City plus only In cercal., "With this pressed by Eden Saturday that Gaulle my desire to 90me to an Pilot, Killed in Crash ... ltingi, industry while you operators sit was enjOined alter beIng accused, exception (cereals)," he said, "th in placid contentment while your people should not jump to con- llooel'standing. the OPA said, of slaughtering 38,- day after Pearl Harbor our na- _ if you clusions about the end oC the war. "Yesterday I expressed the tONARD'8 spokesmen take such a strange po' 000 pounds of meat illegally, MONTREAL (AP) - Capt. tionnl cupboard was potentially sitlon-a position bound to create Hull said that according to all principles of my conducl and Noble Clark, chief of research Clarence Alvin (Duke) Schiller, partly short of i norm 1 food," , , stop' in reasonable calculations, the con- there should now be no mlsun· lY STOll resentment amol)g the men who at the Wisconsin Agricultural col- 43, internationally known pilot ot 2. "We are compelled to open man this industry, and among the iliet w{)uld be mOl'e long-drawn- derstandln, between us." . lege, said "We hope the new draft the RAF ierry command and: col- our larder, already depleted by workers in other industries who out than one might expect on the He referrl!d to an address in policy will go far toward $olvi ng orIul veteran of numerous mercy blockade ot our imports, to hclp know their rights are being held basis of a hasty judgement. which he declared he planned to our farm labor problem,", miSSions, was killed Sunday in a Britain, Ru sia and oth rs through. Jrv Wolf's from them . . . Here to help pave the way for clean out the last vestiges of Vichy "We beUeve selective service crash at Bermuda which also took lend-lease," girl friend "Let me warn the coal indus­ united nations conferences on influence in north Africa, "bOUl should give the same recognition the lives of an una*nounced num- 3, The nation's armed men eat IOd he'3~JI try hel'e this afternoon that you problems of the war and post-war measures and men." to the skilled worker in the pro- bel' ol his crew. more than as civilians and mwst cannot do this to our people with world, Eden said he was much This lerse warning was followed ce-ssing plant that it gives the A native o( Onawa, Iowa, the have a priority on the larder. impunity!" encouraged with the progress of his by the repOrted resignation yes­ worker on the farm," he added. veteran flier was WIdely known 4, The increased numbers en- ar: stop In Washington talks. Among the men terday of Gen, Jean Marie Ber­ In the United States. ' (See HOOVER, page 6) ,BOP'-! with whom he talked yesterday feret, former Vichy air lorce Hul laven- * * * were Vice-president Wall ace, Hull , chief, as Giraud's deputy for ci­ Chinese Units Destroy n and old OPA Chief Declares Secretary of the Navy Knox and vilian affairs and a member of a-Column Offensive SEE BEES LEARN "ROUGH STUFF" ~ they still Sir Arthur Salter, head of the the war committee. Giraud was .tock, . , JI British shipping mission here. s~id to have accepted the resig­ Along Yangtze River some bllie Prices Must Be Held During the day Wallace ~poke nation. your E~' . approvingly about a resolution Rlbaud Rest,ns CHUNGKING (AP)-A Chinese we'd • proposed by a group of senators As the political house cleaning counterattack taunched Saturday ting thelll CHICAGO (AP)-Price Admin- . cailing, among other things, for a of Vichy-trained public figures night was declal'ed by the high .0, • , Need istratm' Prentiss Brown stated united nations organization to pre­ continued at a swift pace, Jean command yesterday to ha'Ve com­ ; In fashl~ yesterday that prices must be held serve peace after the war. Wallace Ribaud, a political adviser and an pLetely smashed an eight-column . stop in . . told reporters the resolution seems Japanese o(!cnsive along 100 miles down to a ~ old a consequent 10- "like a very constructive proposal." opponent of collabol'otion with the "BY of the Yangtze river, Boo:" crease in pay, and added "We'll However, Senator Wheeler (D" Fighting French of Gen. Charles shOeS soon, De Gaulle, also was reported to The 20,000 Japanese troops who have to meet John L, Lewis head Mont,) declared that an attempt have resigned but this was not set out March 8 in a vain effort on with his demands for a $2 In- to press the resolJ.!tion now would con(irmed. to clear the south bank of the cl'e~se for his miners," lead to "prolonged and bitler de· The removal 01 these would great waterway to make it safe tOl' bate, and divide the country." ,I He reported the office of price leave only Gen. Auguste Nogues, shipping in that area were said ih administration would do its best govel'Oor general of French Mo­ the communique to be in 'flight, ex­ to hold prices at current levels and U.S. Merchant Ship rocco, as the remaining top figure cept for one body of troops which said: among those who have been most the Chinese said was encirC]e

• PAGE TWO THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAy, MARCH 16~J943

I COlI Jd be mixed up 011 111Y dates. • . Anyway HOPING FOR A ~\S PLlr' THEDAILY'IOWAN it wa right aIt I' that :Munich comel'cnce OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every morning except Monday by we've spent so mucb time on in hi tory.•• OHtQ'''I'QtiH9~ Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 A good long time ago at any ro.tc. THE WAR NEWS Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. It seems this fellow Hitler had had a busy day; be'd been drawing up plans for his Btl al~nn B ••• Board of Trustees: Clyde W. Hart, A. Craig spring campaign in l1lC Ukraine, and he'd had • Japs Concentrating Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Jack Moyers, Glenn a Ion'" t lephone conversauou wi til the. Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan English prime ministcl', a man named Cham­ Above Australia berlain ... McLaughlin. For the second time this monlh Ancl Ihet·c'd.. been l' lOllg series of General MacArthur's communique UNIVERSITY CALEND.A,R Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Clwi tma cclebtatiolls to pl'e ide at be­ calls attention to a growing concen­ John J. Greer, Business sides new, non·Aryan cal'ols to be in­ tration of Japanese ail' aod sea Tucsday, March 16 by Lloyd C. Douglas, Macbride 1 p. m. Salad and coI!ee, fol­ auditorium. James F. Zabel, Editor irod1tcccl and 1leo·Pagan services at which power in the is­ to speak . .. lands abo v e lowed by partnel' bridge, Univer- Tuesday, 'March 23 Jeanne Starr Park, Managing Editor sity club. , 7:3 0 p. m. Brldgc, UniverSity By 6 a clock in the evening Adolf Hitler Australia. Evi­ dently this te­ Wednesday,/ March 17 club. Entered as second class mail matter at the post­ was tired ... He wanted lo take a walk, and nacious foe in­ 7:30 p. m. "Tne World Today" Wednesday; Maroh 24 office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con­ for once IJe wanted to be alone... Ju t out­ tends to keep lecture series: "The Future ot In­ 4 p. m. Vocational conference on gress of March 2, 1879. side the door were his six bodyguards and in cOming on in ternational Political Organization," law: Address by Mal'y Fagan, the next room his 12 pI'ivate seCL·etaries ..• spite of thc un­ by Prof. Jacob Van der Zee, room senate chamber, Old Capitol. o Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year; by a Adolf slipped out a little side door that broken series of 221A Schaeffer hall. 7:30 p. m. "The W:orld Today' H disasters he has 8 p. m. Concert b.Y University lccture series: "Religion and carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. no one knew about and put on an old black tr Member of The Associated Press coat, turned up his collar and hid his face... suffered on land chorus, Iowa Union. World Reconstruction," by Pror. . Friday, March 19 M. Willard Lampc, room 221A, ir The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to The ail' was el'isp and invigoraUng, und and sea and in the air in the 3-5 p. m. Iowa City at War tea, Schae!fer hall use for republication of all news dispatches }\fl'. IIiUe\' wa dcep in hi' thoughts ... To· GLENN BAnB southwest Paci­ University club. 8 p. m. University band concert, gl credited to it or not otherwise credited in this morrow, he decided, he mll t issue another fic theater in the last six months. 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Dr. Zing Iowa Union \\ paper and also the local news published herein. unti- emitic decree. •. 'l'hcl'e'd been reports The American commander's fiTst Yang Kuo, senate chamber, Old Thur day, March 25 \I of dissatisfaction in lIambul'g.•. lIe must alal'm of the month was followed Capitol. Iowa high school and junior col. TELEPHONES make the pcople little some more ... quicldy by the battle of the Bis­ Saturday, MarcIl 20 lege forensic league linals Editorial QUice ...... 4192 Blfot'e he knew it, he 10((S in lhe hcad marck sea. Obviously even lhat MacArthur's airmen have been would be io create a diversion Saturday Cluss Day, 6:30 p. m. Annual stag supper, blow, in which the Japanese lost keeping close watch on this men- under cover of which the Japanese History conference, senate cham­ Triangle club Society Editor ...... _...... 4193 of Berlin .. . The stt'eets WCt·c silwt for Business Oifice ...... 4191 hc mas t pad " a few . passing blonde every ship of a 22-vessel convoy ace Ior weelal'k b~nches, In few can bring themselves to ser-: ahead, but back. It does not sug~ .mote· "security" because it makca which, with thousarids of others, wilT be avaltable to our Leather- 8:31!-Thls Is Our ~nemy transportatlon. James and his boys bus staltonR and telephone booth~," lously consider such political can- gest progr~s and ' iml)!'oven!cut . (Sec MALLON, pale 5). , uctks wlien 'AJucricl\u Jlol1s.ewlvc. foUo Ol'~o l 'i' aml'\c. !O ; 3o-:..SllirollreH~ had II Ulref:-tllly, Wlut in SY!'acuse, he says,

I j , ~OAY . MARCH IS. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN . IOWA CITY . IOWA PAGE THREE.. LJniv r~ity Women Wi II Hold Ele tion of Offi er Tomorrow ---- . *** lf1f¥ :l(.¥-:l(. :l(.¥-¥- .... To (asl Voles' U.W.A., W.R.A. AND Y.W.C.A. CANDIDATES FOR TOMORROW'S ELECTION * * * 1150 (lass ( In Iowa Union Men Arrive W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. Students Will Make Members of U.W.A. , Voice Recordings To Choose Officers For Speech Work Election 01 orricCI'S for 1043-44 Approximat Iy 150 Cla,_ C pre- or the various women's organiza- metl'Orolo/C' tuden had arrived lions on campus will be held to- in Iowa City y -t rday. according morrow irom 8 o'clock to 5:30 to E. N. Oberg, clHlroinator of the In thl! lobby of lowa Union. Pre-MeteoroloeY . C h 0 0 I. The Ail university women al'e 11- gre test p rt ot thc totul number giblc to voto for orricel'lI of U. W. A., but only members of Y. of . tuden~ are eXPf'ct('(\ to be h reo W. C. A. and W. R. A. may vote he snid, by Thursday. for the cllndJdates In those group:3. Until March 22, such prellml- Picturcs or all the candidates will nary work liS lJ1kin~ placement be on display In lhe fown Union tests and recordlll& voices will be lobby. U. W. A. President done. It po ble, Ober, snld, rec- Candidates fOr presldcnt oi U. ords ot all the voices or the group W. A. are Lois Grissel, A3 of Ce- will be rnBde for u c in connection dar Rapids, and Ruth Reininga, A;J with the speech cours of the aca- of River Forest, ILl. Miss Grissel d mle program of the school. Is a member oC Delta Delta Delta The . peech cour -e lIiven the pre- sorol'lty, has served on U. W. A. corfee hours, worked in orienta- meteorology tuden will diftel' tion lind vocational guidance, is a PICTUR.ED ABOVE ARE W. R. A. candidates for the .1943-1944 election. They are (left to right), rront CANDIDATE FOR U. W. A. AND Y. W. O. A. hown above are (left to rlrht, front row: Patricia Paul. considerably from the one tal< n ml!mber of the U. W. A. council row: Ann Oliver, Lillian Castner, Mary Beth Timin ~nd Margaret Mott; back row: Phyll is Peterson. Bettie Margaret Browning, Frances Glockler. J\larllyn Nesper, lIelen Hackett and Je~n Hardie; center row: by university stud nts, due to the an d was chairman of the 19(2 Martha Mae Chappell , Florence Walker, 1\farlan ne Kurtz, Doroth y Glidea, 1\fary IIelen eemuth and fact thal the pr -m teorology men Sm. arty Party committee. Lew Schmidt, J ean Koeni g. Ann Casey and Eileen Culhane. Not included in the pictUre is Dorothy Ell e e n cOle... n k en; b ae k row: If e Ien IIe ns Ie Ir, h M a rian n oper, Lo'-'" G r I e,I R u'h, R-I. ~ n In r a an d B ar b ara must prepare to p·ak~" ef!ecUv~ly :Miss Relnlnga is a member of Md zrer.. Wheeler. Not hown In this picture Is Marlon MacEwen, a U. W. A. candidate. against extraordinary amounts ot Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, ------....:..- noi e when th y are on actual ;!~i:1~;!~~I~:1~~i:~.:£n~~~~ Prof. B. E. Schmitt I r SUI Students In i Lloyd Douglas Sysfem Revised Dr. Zing Yang Kuo Speech Group :J~:~~~ei~ra~~CI~~: ~~~~: tionlll conference. T B d'S h Hospital l T TIk H F·d menIals for the study ot field Helen Hackctt, A2 of Bound 0 roa cas peec .------. Will P Proctor Method Used 0 a ere rt ay I I. I , theorle, polar wave fron nnd Brook, N. J ., and Barbara Wheel- Jean Stamp. C4 of Lynbrook, I resenl nilia es en mass IIlr analy . The e subject er, Al of Villisca, are the cll nlii - "America and the Peace" is the N. Y., ward C31 For Townsmen Or. Zing Yang Kuo, prominent will be taken up Int Il$ively nct dates (or secretary' of U. W. A. Nancy Block, A4 ot Bettendorf, thoroUllhly al lhe advanced "A" theme of the annual historical con- Chl' nese nnd American "'rote sor of Mhool to whl'eh th C 6tuden'· \"111 Miss Hackett is a member of Childl'en's hospital V T Ik Organized under Chief of Proc- P .. ~ , ~ ,. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, the ference which will be broadcast Robert Hughes. P4 of Emme\s- espers . a ' tors Rlchnrd Lindquist, A4 of Des science, will be in Iowa City Fri- Initiation of ncw memb rs of be s nt fter completin, their treshman party nnd central par'y trom 10 a. m. until 12 M. Sotur- bUl'g, I'solat,'on dny to g've aI' rnoon on(1 evenl'n" Del S' Rh h • traininll hr. P " Moines, and the o!Cice oC studcnt" I l • to Igma 0, onorary An I-ntearnt d program of Eng ommitt e V W C A Pep club d WSUI Betty Blaul, A I or Cedar Ra- ~orcn- • - c e s, . . . ., ,ay over . a f ! air s, the pro c tor system lectures. ics frllternity. took place yester- II h, political sci nce, speech and the t942 Highlanders, and has Prof . . B rnadotte E. Schmitt of pids, isolation "The Neurophysiology ot the day aCter'noon In r· oOln 7, Schuef- his'-ry will be included in the "orked l'n 0 I'ent t'on Wayn Well A2 of MI'lton Lloyd C. Douglas, whose bOOk, fOI'm erly used in the men's dorml· I "" Iv . r a I • the Univer ity of Chicago will dis- e s, , J h 0 Miss Wheeler is a member of ward C51 "The Robe," is a current best tories has now been successfully Embryonic Nervous System" will ler haU. academiCS 0 t e chool, ber, cuss "What to do with Germany t ted Ther w 11 be no d tl Ite Ddta Gamma sorority, wOrked on and Japan." Proessor Schmitt has Marlys Rawson, A3 of Garner, seller, is scheduled to speak at adapted to the Town men organi- be the topiC of his afternoon lec- Those Initiated to the frater-\ s a' '[ ellch he sal Id e n the vocational conference and in d C22 I . eel I . Ulll t 0 • • long been recognized thl'ough writ- war University Vespers Sunday eve- zation. ture, a sc ence semmar spoll$or nity were: William Arnold. AS In addition to th mathematics civilian defense. is a member of . h' h I f Marguerite Smith, Al oC Iowa b hId I d y W CUt C Ing and ·teac mg as a sc 0 ar 0 City, ward C22 nmg in Macbride auditorium. According to area and popula- y the psyc 0 ogy lin zoo ogy 1'- of Sioux City; Elbert 0 mpscy, A3 and physics instructors previously D~d h~s ~~ked ~~V~~f!~tati~~~us ' distinction in the history of Ger- Margaret Holman, Al of Lake- Ten yeat·s ago, Douglas gave up tion, the town is divided into 11 partments, held at. 4 p. m. in room ot Independence, Mo.; Buddy Hart named, will be 10 othcr port-time U. W. A. Tre.surer many. Prof. Chester W. Clark, of wood, Ohio, ward C31 the regular ministry to devote his sections, each named after a 205 o! the zoology building. Speak- and Buster Hart. both A2 of R pld university Instructors enen ed In For treasurer of U. W. A. the ~~e,~~t:t:~e~~aa2:~~~;;i~n~~~ Chal'les Gutenkauf, MI of Mar- enlir time to writing lind lectur- former president of the university. ing on "The Future ot Chlncse City, S. D. ; Robert Gl'egll, A2 01 the teaching of humanities IIndix ca ndidates are Marion MacEwen, Russian Bear." cus, isolation ing. He has not announced the Each section has one scholastic Civilization" in the senate chomber Hawarden; Robert Hoyt, A4 of part-time instructors teaching II - A3 of Iowa City, and Patricia Dottie Bonn, Al of Highland proctor and approximately 100 Creston, Kcnneth Thompson, MJ ography, paul, A2 ot Sac City. A member .The conference will close with Park, IlL, isolation subject of his vespers' address, but Townsmen. One athletic proctor, at 7:30 pm., Dr. Kuo will bring of Cedar Fall ; Jo eph Sitl'iCk, A4 The academic part of the pro- or Kappa Kapna .Gammll sorority, a round table discussion in which (Note: Visitors are not allowed it is expected he will elaborate on Lawrence KJer, A2 of Maquoketa, ou t some 0! h IS' persona I exp r I- 0 r D avenpor;t J ane Sh'IP t on, A3 gram w Ill'me Iu d e 49 ho urs ""J,~r " Professor Schmitt and Professor f 0 t d G d H t t k Obe" Id d th 'IIta Miss MacEwen has worked In ori- in isolation.) some of the well-known points of with the cooperation of Glenn enc 5 in hIS homeland. 0 IIvenpor • an . or on os e - wee, . r. a " n e ml ry entlltion, was a member of the Clark will be joined by Prof. H. view embodied in his novels. Oel/ine, director ot Intramural Born I'n Canton China Dr. Kuo I ller. G ot Kent, OhlO. Pvt. Michael and phYSIcal training portion 10 Smarty Party committee and is J. Thornton, of the history de- PI # ot aCI'obatic Civic Newcomers club - Rose ga e scores 0 an re- novelties member of the Basketball club, merce club. Westminster fellow- worked in the office of civilian de- Ll of Iowa City; Leonnrd section, rooms of Hotel Jefferson, 1:15 Seals, the W. R. A. board, the ship and served as the leader of fense. She was chairman of the t71 Sid' M·· ILarry Williams, A2 of Olin; Mac- ~p~ctiveIY Saturday in the field Room ~nd table d corn lions will p. m. Currier council and is co-chairman the knit and chat meetings. She candle sale' for Y. W. C. A. and 0 lers tSStng bride section, Bill Lear,ning, ~3 of °T~~ tive high \/aJ'5ity scorcs reflect the St. Patrick's motif. Amist.a.d clrcle- Hom ot Mrs. E. of Currier intramUl'als. has also- worked in the civilian served on the sophomore cabinet. Newton; MacLean section, MIllard I were Kay Statler, A3 of Keota, L. Kringel, 737 eventh avenue. Ca ndidates for first vice-presi- defense office. Miss Hoper was co-chairman ot In N Afrt'ca Europe Tro~el1 , M2 of Hawarden; Pickard 386; Milton Petersen, C3 of 2 p. m. dent of W. R. A. are Phyllis Pet- Helen Lee Henslel[lh, A.3 elf the Y. W. C. A. Christmas party, ., sectJon. George Spellman, M4 of K iwanis club-Hotel Jerferson, erson, A2 of William~burg, and Iowa City, and Marilyn Nesper, a member of the junior-senior Woodward; Schaeffer section, Bob Omaha, Ncb., 383: Chorles H3mm, C4 of Cedar Rapids, 377 ; Leonard Oregon Bound, 1843 12:05 p. m. Bettie Schmidt, Al o[ Freeport, A2 of Toledo, Ohio. are candidlltes cabinet and is a member of West- WASHINGTON (AP) _ The OI~rech, A3 of Rolfe; Slagle sec- Sven, A4 ot Iowa City. 376, and JunIor Chamber of Commerce­ m., from Eastlawn. Miss Peter- for secretary. M~s~ . H e~sleigb's minster fellowship and the Soci- war department made public yes- lion, Dick Ingle, A3 of Emmets­ Robert Bornholdt, Ai ot Avoca, Reeves Hall Writes D Dnd L grill, 6:3 0 p. m. son is II resident of Currier hall, V. W. C. A .. ach v.liles mcl ud e: I ology club.. terda the names of 172 United burg; Spencer section, Wes Swan­ 374 . Athens Temple No. 81. Pythlan has been active in band and Bask- freshman musIc chaIrman, sopho- Margaret Brownmg, Al of Iowa St t y old'e m' s' g ' a t' n son, L1 of Elgin, Ill.; Thatcher sec­ The five high freshmen are For Palimpsest Sisters-K. of P. hall, 6:30 p . etboll club and is a member of V. more vice-president and program City. and Dorothy Gildea are the I a e\ sr t J dr ~ cl IS l~ In c 10 . tion, Peter Thurman, A3 of Cedar d Robert Meer, Al of Kalona, 368; m. W. C. A. and the University chairman. fireside chats chairman candidates for sophomore preSi- / O~t~ ~s e I~e u . e. J F ed . ks Rapids, and Totten section, Ken­ gt Hazen Moore. El or Iowa City, "Oregon Fever," written by Women of the 1\100 e-Moose hall , chorus. Miss Schmidt hilS been and junior-senior president. ~ h e ~ent of Y. W. C. A. lV!iss Brown- of ;owns~ll~ an~ISse~on~ ~~ut. neth Clancy, A3 of COImcil Blurts. 367 ; Robert Meyer, Al of New , Reeves Hall , A3 ot Mason City, i 7:45 p. m. active In intramul'als, and Tennis, is a ls~ a member of the executIve mg w~s ~reshman preSident of the Winthr J . Frazee of Portland Basketball, Hockey and Badmin_ commI ttee. organrzatlOn and has served on .. op , Albin, 358 and James Starr, A3 one of the article included in this ton clubs. Y. W. C. A. Secretary the executive council. She is a mlssmg m the EUropean area .. Congregational Women of Iowa City, 357. Imonth 's edition of the Palimpsest, Dolphin, Seal Clubs For second vice-president of In add ition she is chairman of member of the Hawkeye and Friv- Pfc. fames Brown of D;S ~~mfs, To Hear Discussion Scores will be u ed in a postal Stnte Historical society magazine. Plan Party Tonight W. R. A .• the candidates li re Dor- freshman orien tation, president of 01 staffs and has worked in the ~!r po~ep~ h B~n\ 0 f ~r es match with the University of released yesterday. This is the cen­ othy Metzger, Al ot South Bend, the Student Christian council, is civilian defense office. I Y. v. 0 n rei erg 0 e..x- Of Pilgrim Fellowship Wi scons in . tennial of lhe migration event, and Ind., and Margaret Matt, Al of l a member of the council of West- tel', ptc. Frederick Manternach ot a copy of the "Constitution 01 the The Dolphin club and Seals club M . t SUI E' H Cascade, Cpl. Wayne Meek of Des "The Accompllshments and Ob­ Oregon Emigl'Oltion Society of Iowa will hold a party tonight in the Dn on. A resident of Currier min" ter fellowsh ip, a hos ess for ngtneers ear M9ines and Pvt. Cecil Watkins of Gordon Kent to Show women's gym Dt 8 o'clock. There hall, Miss Metzger is s mem ber or vocational guidance day, a mem - • I M jectives oC the Pilgrim Fellowship" Territory at Iown City" i Included Hockey club. Miss Mot.t Is a mem- bel' of the U. W. A. point system Emp oyment anager Nicholas, missing in lhe nor'.h will be discussed by Betty Long Slides at Camera Club in the article. wlll be games and races. Carol Carr, A2 ot Minot, N. D .. be r of Tennis club and Basketball commi ttee, the vocational contac t At Meeting in Union African area . at a meeti ng of the Congregational Carl B. Cone, hi tory professor club nnd has been nctive in intra- committee, University chorus, the Women's association at 2: 30 to­ Gordon Kcnt will exhibit slides ot Louisiana State university, is in charge of the games, and I Ann Olivcr, A3 of Schenectady, murals. She is D resident or Coast Presbyter ian ch urch choir and has John H. Palton. manage!' of the Mary Jpne Hensleigh morrow afternoon In the home or illustrating photographic t e c h- whose father was 101' many years house. worked in the civilian defense of- Iowa City ottice of the United Mrs. E. A. Gilmore, 120 E. Fair­ nique at the regular meeting of the owner of the telephone company N. V.. is in charge 01 refresh· W. R. A. Secretary Cice. States employment service, dis­ Honors Kay Wolfe child street. Miss Long is associate Campus Camera club, to be hcld here in Iowa City, has written an ments. Eileen Culhane, A2 of Des Miss Nesper was a member ot cussed the organization and activi­ youth director of the Congrega­ in room Cl oC East holl tonight article, "Hello Central," which Moines, and J eDn Koenig. C3 at the sophomore Y. W. C .A. cab­ ties of that office, and some of the To honor Kay Wolfe of Chi­ tional young people. at 7:30. dcals with the first telephone Catholic Women to Meet LeMlirs. are the candidates tor Inet and the radi o committee, the problems arising from the present cngo. Mary Jane Hensleigh, 436 Mrs. R. M. Perkins, March The ph 0 tog rap h s taken by system In Iowa City. secretary ot W. R A. Miss Cul- speeches for victory committ~ee manpower situation. at the S. Johnson street, entertained at a chairman, and her committee will Camera club members at the Another event celebrating the Marllaret Towne wilt speak on h ~ ne , II resident or Eastlllwn, is arid the vocational guidance com­ monthly dinnermeeting of the En­ 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. be in charge of the program and Tommy Wong studio at Cedar centennial is that of the Tegarden "The National Catholic School of ~ ~ember of Horn e Economics rnittee. She has worked in the gi neers club in Iowa Union last Miss Wo1!e is the daughter of Mrs. socal hour. Following the meeting Rapids will also be shown belore Massacre, March. 1843. An inter­ Social Service" at a meeting of the club, basket.ball club lind Newman civilian defense office, the wOl.'Shi p nigl1 t. . Susan B. Wolfe, 610 Iowa avenue. a free will offering will be taken being returned to Wong. esting account of the Indian up­ Diocesan Council of Catholic cl,ub an d has been active in clvll- Workshop, dramatic grou p, and ProF. 'R. B. Kittredge of the col­ Guests at. the dinner were for the "Wom an's Gift," heaval at this time has been writ­ W omen tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. iln s1efense work. MJss Koenig was a reserve assistant in fresh­ lege of engineering will report on Kathleen Reed. Jerry Beecher, Missionary Society ten by Waller H. Beall, a news­ Bruce E. Mahan will be hostess to i. a member or 1-eta Tau Alpho man orlentlltlon. the activities of the 55th annual Charlotte Slife, June J ohnston, Junior Farm Bureau paper editor in West Union and a the group. which wili assemble at ['he SOrori ty, Basketbli ll club and a F'or treasurer 01 Y. W. C. A. meeting of the Iowa Engineering Patricia Miller and Miss Wolle. To Visit Ladies Guild curator ot thc State Historical so­ 2: 15 at hel' home, 303 Melrose ave­ ot Union Board sub-committee. the candidates are J ean Hardie, SOC iety held in Des Moines Feb. To Have 'Kid Party' ciety. nue. uln For treasurer the candidates are AS of Freeport, IlJ" and Frances 23-24. O.E.S. Plans Supper The missionary SOCiety of the ith LiIUan Costner, A2 of Des MoInes, Clockler, A3 of Iowa City. Miss A "Kid Party" will enlertain Lutheran church wUI be guest Files Petition in Court AT FIRST dl- and Ann Oliver, A3 ot Schenec- Hardie's V. W. C. A. activities in· Ladies' Aid to Meet A potluck basket sup{ler wiU be members oi the Junior Farm bu­ participants at a meeting of the . ' .D 10- tady, N. Y. A member or Delta elude: sophomore presi dent, chalt ­ givcn by members of J essamine rellu tomorrow night at 8:30 in English Lutheran Ladies guild Mary H. McCarthy filed a peti­ An all-day quilting meeting will -..,10 .... ere Della Delta sorority, Miss Castner rn an of the chrysan themum sale Chapter No. 135 of the Order of the Community building. Thursday. The group will meet at tion for replevin action yesterday .. a member of lhe UnJverslty committee, personnel committee be held by members ot the Ladies Eastern Star before their initia­ In charge of the alfair are Bill 2 p. m. in the church parlors. in the district court, against Mrs. chorus, Seals and Badminton clubs and the executive committee. Aid of the Christian church be­ tion Ceremony tomorrow evening. Al'n, Kalhleen Amish, Edith Hostesses will be Mrs. H. D. W. M. Weilbrenner and Mr. and ~~ and has been active in orlentalJon. . Y. W. O. A. Treasurer gi nning tomonow morning at. 10 The meeting will take place at 7:30 Hotka, Wesley Hotka, Bob Cam­ I' iIT Hoy, Mrs. Edna P each and Mrs. MJ'$. HeJ1l'Y Miller. Atty. D. C. o'clock tn the church parlors. the Masonic temple. pion and Pead Arnold. ~usE66' She I. II member of the phy, lcll She has served as an orlenta- in A. C. Lind. h~," I Nolan ia represen\.ini the plainUU. 66. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS PAGE FOUIt THE DAlLY lOW AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA -= TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1943 fieVE Sports Ten Slate listed for Hawks Alurr 'frail word TRA VELING"':BABE Jl\8rl·ja~ 117 lorrtler Baseball (tubs 14~ Pound Wrestlers Ross Suffers Seahawks Plan Drills Includes Ten the On WJDTNEY MABTIN I I I Complete First Round ) In Spring Football In a * During Early Days 155 Pound Grapplers Be,ni. Bierman Sels M~jor Games !Jargal' Begin TriIDlng R~currence Of !Jr. DOC * Of Baseball Players Newton I Scheduled for Today I AprilS for Opening * Trained With Vigor ith E MI IF Play Six Contests ISlerli n! WI xerclses In Intramural Meet ' aaria ever Of Athletic Program BeerS 0 the Joh The call for spring football prac- At Home; May Add NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Three CalLs were registered in tice on college campuses soon wiLl Non-Conference Tilts the for baseball's palmy days are over for BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -. the opening round of intramural NEW YORK (A?) - Corp. be heard at the navy's Pre-Flight Chic8gc the time being, as you won't find Tbe t 'Yithin Indiana u~iversit(s big wrestling yesterday afternoon as Barney Ross, het·o of the mariJle school, but unlike the college scene A conferehce schedule of 10 many palm trees in Indiana, and fieldhouse, the Clnclnatu Reds corps at Guada1canal, was taken its echo will not be heard on pre- legc at New York, and Massachusetts and romped through initial workouts the 145-pounders took to the mat flight gridirons ' in the fall for the games was announced yesterda)' ated fr( . t " t 1 t th t to the U. S. navy hospital at St. w Delaware, we're going to find out of t h e sprlllg ralllmg season yeS- 0 s ar e even. simple reasOn that aU taking part by Waddy Davis tor the She lat just how valuable the lengthy tcrday-a session complete even to WRESTLING RES LTS Albans, Long Island, early last in spring drills will, by next aut- Iowa baseball team. Six of the collde conditioning in balmy climes re­ an introduction to "scientific re- 145 lb. Wrestlers night suffering a recurrence of umn, be far away at advanced contests will be played at home, been e ally has been to major league position laxation" at thc hands of Bill Mil- First Round malarial fever which he contract- bases putting final touches on their while four will be on the road. clubs. lct, seli-styled muscle-magician Dan Devine (Sigma Nu) won fll'''''t training. Mr. There are two schools of thought hired by the club. f rom Da I e Mon· t z (AI p h a Tau ed in the war zone. Lieut.6" Col. Bernie Bierman, $ea- Coach Davis said that he haa collde on this question. One school, Two 110U1'S of peppel' dl'ill, run- Omega) on forfeit The navy public relations office hawk athletic dil'ectQr and football been trying to line up some non .. Jowll· probably the kindergarten, is made ning and bunting werc indulged in Marvin SImpson (Slagle) deci- saJd that the former boxer's con- coach, has announced a broatl 'pro­ conference games but does not I the the up of players who thoroughly by 24 of the squad, including sioned Buster Hart (Delta Upsi- dition was not serious but was gram of football training and com- have any definite arrangements al enjoy the semi-vacation under shortstop Eddie MlIler and o1!1t- Ion) unable to say how long Ross petltion for cadcts to bQgin April yet. Florida or CaliIornia or Texas fielder Mike McCormick, who Jack Cole (Gables) deci- 5, patterned after the highly suc- The Big 'ren schedule is as fol. skies, with all expenses paid. signed contracts immediately upon sioned Jim Slater (Phi Kappa would remain in the hospital. cessful tntramural. foot b all compe- This group naturally thinks that arrival. Psi) Ross arrived here from Chi- tition of last fall and the winter lows: the slow conditioning under ideal • • • Ed Wilcox (Gables) won from cago and the west coast late Fri- program of intramural competition April 9, 10-Michigan, here circumstances is imperative to a LAFAYETTE, Ind. (Al;')-ln- Bill Thompson (Sigma Alpha Ep- day for a series of Red' Cross ap- in basketball and other sports. April 16, 17 - Northwestern, fOrmal muscle bending opened the silon) on forfeit peat'ances although he confided to The spring football program wi}! good year, and is an anti-toxin here against sore arms, legs and other Cleveland Indianll' 1943 spring Art Bartel (Sigma Chi) WOll fj'iends that he had been ill for be directed by Lieut. Wes Schul­ trademarks of the profession. training yesterday as manager Lou from Bob Fitzpatrick (Nu Sigma three days the forepart of last merich, former Oregon State star, April 23. 24-Wisconsin, here The second, or adult, group Is Boudreau stuck to his declaration Nu) on forfeit week. and his assistants in football In- April 26, 27-Minnesota, there just as convinced that the pro­ that "we're still the team to beat" Don Howie (Manse) won from He was scheduled to purticipate stuction here, Lieut. (jg) Jim April 30, May 1-Chicago, the~e lonced suu-bathlng Is jUlit so in the American league. Mehrhoff (Beta Theta Pi) on for- in a huge Red Ctoss meeting at Tatum, University of North Caro- A team of good hitters with a much apple butter as far as , Although numerous Indians were feit Madison Square Garden last night. Una coach last year, and LiljUt. (jg) fast fielding infield is being de­ bein&, reaUy necessary Is con­ in unHol'm yester~ay afternoon, Boo Stark (Unattached) won His wife, Catherine, accompan- George Svendsen, Seahawk star veloped in the indoor baseb:iJJ. '- the first of the one-a-day practices from Robert Moore (Psi Omega) ied him here from the west coast last fall. cerned, and that if a healthy - drills. Coach Davis said that the YODnc man needs six weeks or starts today. Only outfielder Jeff on fall in 3:41 and substituted for him at the Red Twelve squadron teams will be men have been hitting the ball more In a. warm clImate to re­ J6A~ Heath was classed as a holdout. Thor Swanson (Dean house) Cross meeting last night. organized from the cadet regiment in the practices in the battill{ cover from the inroads of about • ~ • won fl'om Pwayne Forest (Lam- Ross was stricken ut his hotel for the spring grid drills, six to be cage, wllere the light is none too lour mouths of idleness since CAfE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) bert) on forfeit shortly after addreSSing a Red given an oIfense patterned after good, and outdoors he expet~s the close of the precediD&' DAt=rCGREN, -Outfielder Glenn McQuillen, re- Bob Alberti (Sigma Chi) won Cross gathering in the lobby of the Colonel Bierman's Minnesota slogle even more improvement. season, he either isn't a healthy MfZW ~ILAD~LP~IA P~ILS · cently oreclassiIled l-A, reported from Ed Ahmann (Nu Sigma Nu) New York Life Insurance \iluilding. wingback system, the other half an He declared that he has some young' man or has been build­ I F'11?S1" !5ASeMAi'I F'Ro~ ~ for the opening workout of the st. on forfeit His wife called a private phy- offense based Ot! the T-formation. good infielders and those who lnc down his resistance during ,:1'fle 6Roo"'I."'" DODEr=~J Louis Browns ytsterday. He said Carroll Steinbeck (Sigma Alpha sician but later the marine was After a series of intersquad games don't make the inlleld and are the larofr. he hoped to get in a few weeks Epsilon) won from Don Hickman carried from the hotel on a over a period of two months it is good hitters will have theil' chance We string along with the sec­ playing before the army called him. (Slagle) on fijl! in 3:29 sh'et~her and taken by ambulance planned to organize all-star teams to play the outfield. Among tile The dozen players on hand were Buddy Hart (Delta Upsilon) to the hospital. The physician said from the two groups for final ond, or adult group, although I veterans are Tom FarmeJ;', s~ c­ we liked those March journeys pu,t through a strenu'Ous setting- won from Alfred Lawton (Phi Ross probably had been weakened games. ond base; Ben Trickey, third base, up drill before they moved out- Kappa Psi) on fall in 1:54 by the arduous schedule of the Although spring football is en- southward as well as the next fel­ and Don Thompson, minor lette~ low. And we have plenty of sup­ doors (01' bunting and fielding TODAY'S MATCHES last few days. tirely apart from fall projects, man. port from the realists and the old practice. , 155 lb. Wrestlers ------Colonel Bierman has been proceed- timers whose sJ;lring training con­ • • '" John Hunter (Phi Kappa Psi) r------~ ing for plans for a varsity team in sisted of picking up a glove and Chimpion Cardinals WEST POINT (AP)-Manager vs. Ray Sissel (Leonard) Vt C t" the fall, having arranged tentative Red Sox Players taking a fresh chaw of cut plug. York, Tigers Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Art Dailey (Sigma Nu) vs. D. e eran on Inues games with college teams includ- Open InformallHili Ty Cobb is one of the old timers Dodgers announced yesterday that Johnson (Manse) ing Illinois, Minnesota, Notre Dame StartI • Hard Workouts who listens with amused tolerance Max Macon, lanky southpaw hurl- Bob Rigler (Sigma Chi) vs. Paul Gottselig Carries On and Marquette, and entered into MEDFORD, Mass. (AJ;»-Mana- r to the beefs of some of the mod­ er, had agreed to terms as 15 play- Munson (Schaeffer) negotiations with t h r e e other gel' Joe Cronin and Coaches Hugh \1' ero players that they must have Get Together ers went through their first work- Langner (Chesley) vs. Val In Hockey schools. for Series Defense out in the army's big fieldhouse Schoenthal (Alpha Tau Omega) Puffy and Frank Shellenbacll ') cocoanuts dropping on their domes launched the Boston Red Sox's In­ and get their oranges straight from before departing for their quarters Berryhill (Dean house) vs. Ed EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - CAIRO, 111. (AP) - The world NEW YORK (AP)-If you are formal spring practice by puttini the trees if they are to be ready at Bear Mountain. Ahmann (Nu Sigma Nu) wondering what kind of baseball VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Rudy York signed with thc De- champion St. Louis Cardinals, four players throu,gh a stiff four­ tor the opening game. • • • Larry Cole (Delta Upsilon) vs. you will see this summer with Section 1 hour drill yesterday in the Tufts Cobb himsel! never got out of troit Tigers yesterday, bringing only D1fiOl' league team without a ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AP)- F. Stoner (Manse) most of the young stars in the ser­ Phi Gamma Delta de[eated Manager Joe McCarthy announced K. Stinson (Sigma Phi Epsi­ college baseball cage, condition. He exercised every day the club's roster to 27 men-just real ,manpower problem, opened vice . and their places taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon The players, infielders Jim from the close of the season on, the acceptance of terms yesterday Ion) vs. John Stewart (Phi Delta two over the midseason playing spring training in a hurry yester­ veterans, take a look at Johnny Theta Xi defeated Sigma Nu ITabor. Toby Lupien and Skee,ter and on any given day could start by Johnny Lindell, Spur- Theta) Gottselig of the Chicago National limit. day. They started right off with Delta Tau Delta defeated Newsome and outfielder Pete play and be at his best. In fact, geon Chandler and Atley Donald, Carroll Mullin (Psi Om ego) vs. league hockey team. Manse. he told us that one year he was Manager Steve O'Neill, in his batting practice In a race against making 21 of the 27 players on the Larry Williams (Schaeffer) IFox, opened the session with a Gottselig, for many seasons one Section 2 pepper game. Cronin will not have a holdout-holding out for $(5,­ first press conference at the Tig­ time. New York Yankee roster who have j Roger Barnett (Sigma Alpha of the outstanding stick-handlel'S Manager had Anderson defeated Phi Kappa his full squad assembled until ODD, mind you, after leading the ers' war-time training camp, dis­ either signed or agreed to terms. Epsilon) vs. Ben Mueller (Sigma in the bruising game of pro hockey, Sigma on forfeit league itl hitting-and didn't re­ little more than a month before Chandler and Donald did not Chi) Monday. closed that York wus the last retired three years ago at the old Schaeffer defeated Alpha Tau port until after the season started. the pennant campaign to get his arrive in time Lor the initial drill, PeteL' Sarris (Slagle) vs. Peter age of 34. players in condition, in contrast Omega on forfeit He had his oest, or at least one holdout, although five other but Linden was first on the field Seip (Phi Kappa Psi) In mid season this year he re­ Section 3 Last Ti mes Today of his best years. players have notilied him they with extended southern training of the nine battery men who prac- Russ Conkling (Nu Sigma Nu) turned when the Chicago entry trips of other years, and he didn't Chesley defeated MacLean on It was just "Where's the ball? would be late in reporting for ticed briefly at mid-day. vs. Sandburg (Chesley) lost several defensemen to the forfeit Let's start playing" in the days intend to waste any of it, draft. spring workouts. A year ago yesterday, for ex­ Thatcher defeated Psi Omega of brief, chilly spring practice, Cy Now he is the balance-wheel of on forfeit Young used to pitch nine innings Edward (Dixie) Parsons, who ample, the Cardinals won their an aggregation fighting for a Bllll1rlBJl GAMES TONIGHT his first day in camp. In fact, sat out Sunday's drill, also signed sixth straight victory and seventh chance to compete in the Stanley in 10 exhibition games defeating Navy PersonaUties .. Rollie Williams Section 1 Hank Gowdy says that for a l;:mg rus contract yesterday and was cup playof!s-hockey's own version the at St. 8:15-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. time pitchers were convinced that behind the plate in the club's of baseball's . Sigma Nu DOUBLE every chucker was due for a sore Petersburg, Fla., 5 to 3. Gottselig believes that iI he, at second workout. But that was Florida and this The head of the basketball pro­ 8:15-Phi Gamma Delta vs. FEATURE!! arm at some time during the gram at the Iowa Pre-Flight 37, can muke a comeback in hockey Delta Tau Delta was Cairo, Ill., 12 months of war certainly a baseball player can "Cat People" seuson, und that the best thing laler, and there were many dif­ 9-Theta Xi vs. Munsc PITTSBURGH (AP)' - The school is a name long familiar make the return transition much -with­ to do was to have it early and ferences. Section 2 get it over with. Consequently Pittsburgh Pirates received word to Iowa fans as Lieut. Rolland F. easier. 9-Andcl'son vs. Dean section SIMONE SIMON There was no sleek bus waiting (Rollie) Williams was formerly He points out that an outfielder, they'd go out and get themselves yesterduy that two more of their IOI' the players at their hotel. They 9-Phi K a p p a Sigma ~ . -also-- a sore arm. head coach of the Hawkeyes [or for example, makes three 01' IouI' SchacHer players, outfielder Eddie Stewart walked-l 2-10 miles-to their putouts a game with no inter.(er­ "Fall In" That's pretty silly reasoning, 14 years. DUl'ing the years that he Section 4 and southpaw Aldon Wilkie, will improvised club house and another ence and averages four trips to the A 'BANG UP' ARMY but at the same time there five-eighths of a mile to Cotter 7:30-Phi Delta Theta vs. would seem to be a ha,ppy me­ not report lor spring training. trained the Iowa cagers his idea plate in each contest, Slagle COMEDY FEATURE field for the opening workout. was to win games and, although Compared with hockey, GotlseJig dium between the slow, take it Stewart said he will remain. work­ The initial session was some­ 7:30-Betl1 Theta Pi \ 'S. Phi figures that ba~ebal1 is 'retire­ very, very easr style of loosen­ ing at the North American com­ what limited becaUSe Southworth he still tries to instill this win­ Kappa Psi Starting Inll' up the kinks that is the ment." On the ic\! a player is con­ 7:30-Delta Upsilon vs. Nu panll's ,airplane factory in Los had a squad of only 17, but the ning spirit into the cadets, he vogue todar and the zip-slam­ stantly on the move and either is Sjgma Nu TOMORROW Tbru Angeles and Wilkie will continue group included eight pHchers and has othel' reasons fol' teaching giving or receiving bruising body Frl(lay ouel, system of the early days. each toiled five strenuous minutes 8:15-pean section v~. Sigma We think Bill McKechnie comcs with a shipbuilding firm at New­ them basketball. checks half the time. Chi on the mound in a vigorous bat­ "We feel that basketball has the closest to the medium, and berg, Ore. ting drill. First drama oj the he's never had one of his pitchers Ralph Kiner, recruit outfielder The staff included Morton its placc in this program because ARMY M£QICAL develop a sore arm. His system purchased from Albany, in the Cooper, Ernie White, Howard Pol­ it helps coordiuate the eyes, the CORPS IN ACflONI is to have the chuckers start Eastern league, wrote he has en­ let and of last mind and the body. It teaches body _and the Army Nurse who throwing hooks the first day in listed in the navy and will not year's team; Bill Beckmann, who balance, and it also develops me kncw aU about men, tit. camp, instead of concentrating on make the trip to the Pirate camp Iinishect the season with the Card­ Starts TODAY! . (Cpt wily women In instinct to react instantaneously UiIO!1iU · '.,1 straight balls. He figures that two at MWlCie, Ind., which opens qJl inals and rookies George Dockins, NOW love with the'" I di fferent sets of muscles are re­ Thursday. Ted Wilks and George Munger. to situations which may arise. In '< Quired for the two deliveries, and Outfieldcr Vince DiMaggio noti­ Capt. , George addition, it is a means of develop- of Iowa as backfield coach in 'foot­ .. Ends Thursday that the is better off fi~d the club his wife recently Kurowski, Walker Coope~', Sam iog stamina and endurance." ball and assistant coach in basket­ THE THINGS THIS BUBBLE loosening up both sets at the same underwent an operation at Her­ Narron, Jerry Burmeister, George ball. In 1929 he was made head DANCER TAUGHT THE time. mosa Beach, Calif., and that ' he rallon, Lou Klein, Buster Adam,s "The drills we work on are pri- basketball coach here, a position At any rate, we have an idea desires to remain there until she and Debs Garml; n;lade UJl the ll)arily drills to develop coordina- he held until his re-entry into the PROfESSOR. that the teams ' as a whole wiU is discharged from the hospital, l'est of the squad, a mixture of tion and body balance, which are navy, May 16, 1942. start the season in much better about March 28. veterans and raw recruits. so essential to pilots." I . Due to a lack of transportation shape physically this year than Six players - pitchers Harry they would if they were gOing HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-An hour Breechen, Howard Krist and Max The Lieu~enant was born in .Ed- e~!lit~~!n~~~ ~ou:s~~d t~~:ed~~:J south, or west. Tllose long train­ after they arrived at their sp~ing Lanier, catcher Ken O'Dea and gerton, W1S ., where he recelvedCrom the pre-flight school never ing session;,; and barnstorming camp here yesterday, 11 members outllelders and both his elementary and high materialized, but the Lieutenant tours l'esulted in so many sprains of the Philadelphia Phillies had -still are unsigned. school traJning, and entered the has continued his basketball in­ and bumps and bruises that it their first taste of a new kind of But most of the squad of 32 play­ UuivCI'l/ity of Wisconsin jn 1~17. struction .as a major part of the sometimes looked doubtful if a big league conditioning routine el's was expected in time for He dropped out ot college after wJl1ter sports program at the baBe. club would have a quorum on un~er the direction of Trainer today's practice. hand to start the season. Harold Bruce. Going over the roster, South­ one sem.ester to enlist in the navy. Dom 'Dood' It He was sent to Great Lakes Naval BOSTO.N (AP)-Dom PiMaggio, ~ The squad went through a halI­ worh pointed out his inf~eld and hour workout of running exer­ ca'tching staff were intaqt., his 'l."raining station to study wireless Red Sox centerfieldel' now in the telegraphy. "We were supposed to coast guard, was the only Ameri­ ~ Wisconsin, Minnesota cises, calisthenics and ball tossing. pitchers were plentiful and h~ had .. William D. Cox, new owner of seven outfielders from whom to spend fOUl' months at Great Lakes can league flycatcher to make an $'B'-. JAMES ELUS8N the club, is due Wednesday. choose. That left only the weath­ and then go to Hollywood for unassisted double play during 1942. Will Oppose Runners er as the prinCipal worry. further training," he said, "but JANE WYATT 'PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Con­ Cotter field, with a freshly we never did get away from Great KOOTAnOR Iowa's mile relay team will run nie Mack said yesterday that three sodded diamond, appeared ample Lakes." against Minnesota and Wisconsin more members of the Philadelphia for all the Cardinals' needs al­ Lieutenant Williams then trans­ in. a race at the Chicago relays Athletics are entering the armed though the ground temporllrily fered to a seamen's branCh, but Saturday evening, Coach Georg,e services, raising the club total to was spongy underfoot. the navy still saw fit to keep him Today thru Wednesday Bresnahan anonunced yesterday. 23. ------at Great Lakes. Finally, hc was Tryouts by midweek will select Mack said Pitcher Fred CaUgulr Senators start Trainlnr put in charge of athletics [01' the the quartet for the race in the has been inducted at Warren, Pa.; COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)­ public works there. Chicago stadium. Athletes ex­ Pitchcr Bob Savage will beco.me The Washington Senators, \.lnder AIter a little more than a year pected to tryout are Bob Bowles a second lieutcnant. upon his grad­ guidance of their new manaae!' in the navy, Lieut. Williams re­ APD~~ I of Des Moines, 'rom Thorsen of uation from StaUl,ton (Va.) mili­ O ~&ie Bluege, but with absences ceived his discharge and returned A GREAT WESTt;RN Newton, Dick McCarthy of Weo­ Newe t 8Y A GREAT STAR tary college this spl'ing, and in the pitching staff, opened spring to, the U~iver sity of Wisconsin. EXTRA --­ March or JU~ ster City, Harold Fiala of Wat­ cutcher George Yankowski, a training yesterday a~ tile Univer­ During 1920, 21 and 22 he earned "SPIRIT OF ANNAPOLIS" Time rORE HIS UNTIMELY DUTIl erloo, Hubert Cline of Shenan­ member of the army reserve at sity of Maryland. nine letters there, three each in Musical Revue "The New doah and Dick Hocmer o( Pu­ Northeastern college, 13oston, js football, baseball, and basketball. Canada" buque. awaiting his call to active duty. Globe Trot.terll U)JIM!~ He was an all BIS' Ten guard in The Hawkeyes have competed Anotlfer pitcher, Bill Salerno, CHICAGO (AP)- The Dayton basketball ill 1921 and 22, alltl tllI­ FAMOUS BONER'S III the Chicago relays since their 23-year-Old semi-pro of Sharon Bombers advanced to the semi- conf rence halfback in 1932, Specialt; establislunent by the Chicago Hill, Pa., was add d to the A's final round of the world champ- Upon ree h'lllg his degr , "Hit ('01111011' Friday P~y News seven years ago and roster yesterday, brIDging {he 10nship prolessiona'l basketball Lieut. Williams went to James LATES,T WQRLD "ThE Got 1\11\ Co,, fed" between 1939 and 1942 were joint total to 11 moundsmen who WtU tournament last night by I,1ps~.tting Milliken university- In 1923 as Guy Kibbee NEWS BOB nop .. Family Prices holdpfS of Ihe mile rei n • l'('eorr! rppnrt fOt tminin ~ " t .Wilmill thp fnlllPr! Hllrlf'm mnhr. Trottl'tR\ 100tll1l1l Anct .ballkl'thllU. l'oac.b .. nJ1n Scattergood Rides High or 3:20.1, ton. Del., next Monday. 1910 champions, 11 to 31. ill l!.l21 he cnme to the University - 10 and 30c ,

t \3 :a 'WESDAY. MARCH 16. 1943 THE DJlIL:Y IOWAN, IO·WA- Cn'Y,- IOWA PA GE FIVE lother maters ttl consider any of party tonight at 8 o'clock in lhl" Club Music Department Mickey Rooney Rejected ·the ideas this year or perhap' OFFICIAL BULLETIN wlmming pool m the women's MALLON- (Continued from p lYe 2) ~Ieven Former University of Iowa Students, To Hear Violin Recital For Service in Army next. gym. AI] Seals club and Dolphin (Continued from page 2) For the purposes of the political club members are im'ited to at­ Admission will b by tickets which At Meeting Tomorrow campaign next Yl'ar, however, the tend. Alumni Announce Engagements, Marriages LOS ANGELES (AP}-Lieut. \ them appear to be doing somc­ may be secured by faculty and politicos can iutelCJ>t the voters ELV \ JANE BOLLE Col. Agard H. Bailey, commanding thing for the common man and students at Iowa Union de k to­ Robert Frudeger, A4 of Burling- in pointing ttl the labels on the Presld.ent Word hos been received of the 111., and received his Ph. D. degree ion, will present a violin recital officer of the Los Angeles induc- thus covers a multitude of sins­ morrow and by the general publh.' marriages and cngagements of 11 can-;-wlthout inviting too close a tion statron reported last night including currently the in ecurity Friday. ZOOLOGY SEMDiAJl former sludents and alumni of in gcology at the University of before members of the music de­ look inside. that film ~ctor Mickey Roc.ney oC rl~lng price levels whi~h is ~~- I. WILLo\nD L. ;\IPE A combined seminar m etin~ of the University of Iowa. Iowa. He is associated with the partment of the Iowa City Woman's . . stroYlIlg whatever security Clti- Cbairllllln p ychology and zoology groups United Slaies geological survey. club ttlmorrow. The program will !\torgau-Beers has been rejected for army servIce. zens have been able to provide lor INTERPRETING- V-7 CODE CLA will be held Friday afternoon at The couple will live in Arlington, begin at 2:45 in the clubrooms or In a twilight ceremony, Helen Colonel Bailey said Rooney, themselves, in insurance or other- The V-7 code class will meet in .. o'clock in room 205, zoolOJ)' Margaret Morgan, daughter of Va. the Community building. world's No. 1 box office attraction, wise. (Continued from page 2) . . bid' t 8 building. Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, weU room 3 ,e~gm~rmg u. mg a known Chinese psychologist will Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J . Morgan of Accompanied by Norma Cross at had been referred to the induc-l PoU tical Canned Go~ o'clock thIS e\"emng. " : SJ,elleUch-Ocheltree . . rhe current report, 1S thus cans destroyed utterly G«: neral LIEUT. WILLIAM BAV BERG spea~ on New Ad\' entur~ m th Newton, becamc the bride of the piano, Mr. Frudeger will play tlOn center by hIS draft board. . merely political canned goods laid HorH's army there. sterling Beers, son of Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Kalmen Spelletich __ : PhYSIology of the EmbrYOniC T , "Sonata in A Minor" (Cesar Beers of Gilmore City, March 5 in of Dnvenport announce the en­ out on the shell in congress, with Meanwhile the outcome of the GRADU TE COLLEGE Nervous SYbtem." The public is the John Timothy Stonc chapel of gagement and approaching mar­ Franck) and "Concerto No. l. Nazis Evacuating Coast no guarantees against spoilage. It Bismarck sea batUe jusillies allied LECTURE in\'ited. the F'orrest Presbyterian church in riage of their daughter, Madeleine, opus 60" (Cecil Burleigh). is a mass of elevating theorie:; confidence in awaiting the next Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, distin- PROF. K. W. PENCE to Ernest G. Ocheltree, son of LONDON (AP- - The Soviet strung together without any con- Japanese blow. Despite warnings Chicago. A member of the University and guished Chine-e p 'ychologist will PROF. J. H. BODINE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ocheltree of new agency Tass said last night crete plan or drafts or specifica- from headquarters that J apanese give a graduate lecture Friday at 10 The bride attended Grinnell col­ chamber orchestras, Mr. Frudeger DILLEL FOUND TlOS lege at Grinnell and was gradu­ Davenporl. that Germany is speeding up the lions for carrying them out. air power is still formidable, the 7:30 in the 'enate chamber of Old The bride-lo-be was graduated is studying nnder Prof. Arnold While the social security board allies have such marked man-for Capitol. His topic will be "The Prof. J. A. Pasin of the Ru Ian ated from the University of Iowa. evacuation oC civilians from a is supposed to be working on man and plane-for-plane superior­ department. will speak Friday She later cnrolled in secretariai [ram St. Katherine' school in Dav­ Small. Future of Chinese Civilization." enport and attended the Univer­ Hostesses for the occasion are considerable portion of the coast some dollar and cenls recommen- ity that any Japanese adventure DEAN ARL E. SA HORE evening to the Hillel foundation at college in Chicago, where she has 8 o' lock in the HiUel lounge. His been employed in a secretarial sity of Iowa. At present she is Mrs. H. L. Bailey and Mrs. F. B. of France in preparing defense dations, these will be a long time within range of their base' is I employed on the editorial staff 01 Olsen, Catherine Mullin and Mrs. against an antiCipated allied in- coming, and the congr sional marked for terrible punishment it EALS CL B topic will be "Russia's Role in the posi tion. vas ion. committees are tar too busy with noi destruction. There will be a Dolphin-Seats War, and in the Post-War World." Mr. Beers is a graduate of the the Davenport Daily Times. Andrew J. Page. college of law at the University of I Iowa. Prior to his enlistment in POPEYE lhe navy he was associated wiih the Reed and Beers law firm in Waterloo. He is now stationed in Chicago. Daily Iowan Want Ads elf-White DELIVERY SERVICE Katherine Gertrude N e If, * * * APARTMENTS* * * * * * daughter of Mrs. Lou Neff of CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE. Light haul­ Council Bluffs, became the bride ADVERTISING FURNISHED four room apart- iug. Dial 291 4. of Dr. Warren Gardner White, son ment. Automatic hot water and RATE CARD heat. Electric refrigerator. Private of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White Our Telephone of Kansas CltYI Mo., Feb. 21 in bath and entrance. Bus )jne. Dial the First Presbyterian church. CASH RATE 4510. Number Is Attending the couple were Jean l or 2 days- White of Independence, Kan., as l Oc per line per day MODERN unfurnished 2-room maid of honor and Dr. Charles 3 consecutive days- front apartment with private 2717 Wormley of Iowa City as best 7c per line per day bath. ClOse in. Ligh,t, heat and 6 consecutive days- water furnished. Dial 6464. John­ Our modern u~ to date man. 5c per line per day The bride WilS graduated from ston Coal Co. methods assure- you the 1 month- best in dry cleaning. Towa State college at Ames. She 4c per line per day HELP WANTED has been employed as secretary -Figure 5 words to line­ BLOND IE CHIC YOUNG in the oHice of mathematics at Minimum Ad-2 lines W ANTED-Shoe salesman for % Iowa university. time work. Apply Ewer's Shoe RONGNER'S Dr. White was recently gradu­ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Store, 28 S. Clinton. 109 South C linton Street •. ated from the college of medicine at the University of Iowa and will 50e col. inch COUNTER GIRL for shoe repair Or $5.00 per month I serve a year's internship in De­ dept. Apply Davis Cleaners, 114 , troit, where the couple will make All Want Ads Cash in Advance S. Clinton.: its home. Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ ness office daily until 5 p.m. W ANTED immediately. Man as LAMPS Bryant-Schissel janitor. Permanent joD. Apply Word has been received of the Cancellation~ must be called in at Larew plumbing. I" '11arriage of Wilma Jean Bryant, before 5 p.m. LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in , iaughter of Mrs. W. W. Bryant of Responsible for one incorrect Pin-up Lamp~ ~ leghorn , to Dr. Donald J . Schis- insertion only. person. New P rocess Laundry • el, son of Mrs. George Schissel 313 S. Dubuque. f Varina. The ceremony took Poftery and China ROOMS FOR RENT Ir 'lBce Feb. 23 in the rectory of the Base Lamps \! rnmaculale Conception church in DIAL 4191 STUDENT girl. One-hall double " Cherokee. room. Board if desired. Dial ______-i ____ -JL-L ______~ ______~ ____~ ,._ ....~~~I(~r ~~ !~.. ~,~~-- Mrs. James R. Parker served the 668l. Crystal Vanities bride as mall'oll of honor and Dr. BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRA'Y' Jim Knipe of Armstrong was best * * * ROOM for girls. Home privilege•. man. LOST AND FOUND Dial 2705. Mrs. Schissel! attended Steph­ Metal Table Lamps ens college in Columbia, Mo., and LOST-Slide rule in black case. APPROVED rooms tor men. Close (I. E. S.) was graduntcd from the Univer­ Reward. Dial 7784. in. Dial 2382. sity of Iowa. whet'e she was affi­ LOST-blue Parker lifetime pen ------ROOM with private bath. Soft and liated with Delta Gamma sorority. Wednesday. Reward. Phone hot water. Automatic heat. Dial Solid Maple Ca lonial Schissel alended Loras col­ Mr. 5830. 4478. lege at Dubuque and was gradu­ Floor Lamps ated from the college of medicine LOST- Gamma Phi Beta pin Mon- FOR RENT-Double room. Twin at Iowa university where he was day. Engraved, Irma Frick, 1931. beds. Dial 7200. a member of Nu Sigma Nu medi­ Reward. Dial 4592. Swing A~ m Models cal fraternity. FOR RENT: Room for two boys. The couple is residing in Iowa LOST- Navy blue zipper purse University heated. Plenty of hot City while Mr. Schissel internes containing pen, cash and identl- water. 32 E. BlOOmington. 6-Way Floor Lamps at the University hospital. iication card. Reward. Dial 4247. • ROOM for professional or gradu- Osterland-Baker LOST - Amythest ring. Yellow ate girl. 425 Iowa. Dial 2526. Fluorescent Announcement has been made gold mounting. Two seed pearls. WANTED - LAUlfDRY Floor Lamps of the recent marriage of Julia Dial X8453. CARL ANDERSON Ann Oster land, daughter of Mr. LAUNDRIES-Dial 4538. and Mrs. Henry F. Osterland of WHERE TO GO Ackley, to Allen M. Baker of LAUNDRY-Shirls 9c. Flat finish, Many of these* * lamps * are the Burlington, ~on of Dr. and Mrs. str5e~h.pound. DIAL 3762. Long- last of the line. When sold there J. Allen Baker of Indianola. The ceremony took place Feb. 28 in --~------will be no more for the duration. IAme s. PLUMBING The bride, a graduate of Wes­ WANTED: Plumbing and heating. tern Union college fn LcMars, did Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. Pin.ups priced* *as *low as 99c graduate work at the University Phone 9681. without the bulb. of Iowa and the Universily of Southern California in Los An­ FURNITURE MOVING geles. She has been teaching at Something to do? I . , the Central junior high school in Why not bowl? BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ Many rare bargains in the Ames. Courteous Set'Vice Clean Alleys AGE. Local and long distance better la mps. Mr. Balter was graduated from Ollie Bentley's hauling. Dial 3388. Simpson college in Indianola, PLAMOR BOWLI~G where he was affiliated with IOWA-ILLINOIS Lambs Chi Alpha fralernity. He MAHER BROS. TRANSFER also attended the graduate college INSTRUCTION FOl' EUfcient Furniture Moving GAS & ELECTRIC Ask About Our at the UniverSity of Iowa. At COMPANY ETTA KETT present he is associated with the DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ WARDROBE SERVICE PAUL ROBINSON ordance division in Burlington. ballet-tap. Dial. 7248. MIml 211 East Washington Street Youde Wuriu. DIAL - ~696 - DIAL Baer-Buffington Dr. and Mrs. J . W. Bner of ~ '1alvern announce the engagement 'f their daughter, Betty, to First 1 ~ ieut. Lawrence B. Bulfington, J on of Mr. and MI-';;. C .RoJljn Buf­ ington of Glenwood. The cere· Newcomer In mony will be held in early spring. The bride-elect, Il graduate of Malvern high school, attended Lin· denwood college in St. Charles, 'Town? Find A ~o., and the University of Iowa. I She was graduated from the DIck. inson secretarial chaol in Omaha .. and has been employed by the HOME Colorndo PublJc Scrvice company in Denver, Col. ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN Liculenant Bufflngton aUended Grinnoll college ilt GrJm1eli and Through: the Want Ads I SAY. JUDGE, OLD CHl.lTNEY,··· ~H '? -" WIlY. AI/'M ' ·ULP'C. Ithe Universi ty Of Iowa, where he I GOT 10 'THINKING AaoU'T - 'THANKS. COLOHfil..!'-' was a member or Bela Theta P l • Jl ,lfE HEAW LABOR. 'rOU WERE I INII_1.. ACCEPT iT /'S . ~ , ~ ·raternlty. He is now stationcd at . '. . l"1JI 10, IN PLACE OF EASY COMPENs,.,11QN l'OR ilre, \ '::amp McCain, Mi:;.:;. .. JOB. ---AND ~ ABASHMENT AT AH, SOCIAl- t:wMGE 10 HAVING A L;J:N BOS5/-" !o":( PRESTIGE ANP lIummel·Swenson --' so I WAt-fT 'tOU 10 )o,CCEPT PIGNITY,AS '" SCIENTIST, I , Vera Humm I, daughier of 'THIS 'EXTRA ~2DI,.-· "PHILOSOPHER AND " Jesse Hummel of Omaha, Ncb., be­ Sav. fir~s :and O~s . wbeft .you go hous~ I INSIST. O LD : "PATRQI OFl1IE A"FCi5! came tho bride of Dr. E'rank A. GROUSE! Swanson, son o[ 1:1. N. SWQnson of Davenport, Feb. 14 in the Aug­ ustana Lutheran church in Wash­ hunli'ngr leI The' DAILY -IOWAN want ington, D. C. Attending Iho couple were , '. IWinifred Wright as maid of honor ads fhfd you aplate to live. and Dr: F. M. Fl'Yl'cll of Rock Is- land, Il l., as bost mall. Ushering was Sherwood NcL>on of Rock Is' land, Ill ., and AUI'cd Williams of Moline, Ill. I The brIde, u IIl'uduule oJ Iowa Slale collt'ge II AmC'.~, has been employed f r ' \'rro t yeA I'S 111 t h J "crsorm 1 depaillll Ilt 01 th!' d - ~~2DI~ paltment of agncultul'e m Wash­ 41.91 SAl..VE 10 D1AL HIs mgton, D. C. "PAINED I I Dr. Swenson WIlS graduated [rom 1"'RIPE \ -\t1i!1.\sttlna collc~ o In ROCK Island, PAGE SIX TH£ DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 11(3 • NEW MEMBERS OF ETA KAPPA NU $22,000 Given I Film 10 Stress Opportunltl sin th .. United Stales Navy To Red (ross Conservation * * '* * * * • t blanks mny be secured by cailine Much of University, War Transportation USMC Ranks Open or writing to the marine corps Committe. to Show To Enlisted Women orricel' procul't'ment offlcc, 421 Downtown Districts, Old F(>derlll building, Des Molnts. County Yet to Report Sound Movie Here 'fhe runks of Ihe United Slatt's InArin r orp ~ WOlrHm' ~ ,es(>!' \' (' I·e Marines Seeking DAn J . Steel;, of I, The Johnson county Red Cross l';pr~s enLatiV \ now op Jl fO! ' (' l1l1 ~ tfllOllt to young the war trAnsportation rommiltr(> women of Town and Nebrllrkn . Officer Candidates WOI' lund had l'eached at least or Lhe division or sarety educa­ $22,000 yesterday, Mrs. M. E. Tay­ i Enlistl'(l WOIJl 1I will be , elll to ti on, will be in Iowa City today I Huntcr college in Nl'w VOl'I! Ity ApplIcants lor speciallst CQIIl. lor, general chairman or the drive, io show a film dramatizing the missions nnd 17-year-old otflcer reported yesterday atLernoon. foJ' an innO('triJlfltlon pel'ioc! Inecessity ot conserving I'ubb \' to where they will be 11'1lincd in Lhe reserve enlistm ents ore belnl The total fund had reached S18,- Clubs and othel' groups which may sought by (he marine corps '01- 000 Saturday, and at least $400 has hlslol'y !lnd truditi o n ~ of the> mo ­ be interested. I'ine co!'ps. Th y will :ll so I'eccl v(' fiC<2r Pl'ocul'cmenL division, 4%1 come in since then, !VIrs. Taylor The sou nd tilm. produced by the Old Federol building, Des Moil1fl. said. These returns are ver-J in­ physical training whicl1 will in'iul'e Wilding Picture Production com­ excellent physical condition. Men are needcd in the follnw. complete as yet, she stated, and pany tor the division of safety JACK l,eROY REED ing branches: only one township has reported as APPI'oximatcly 9,000 wom en !Ire Shown above are the recent initiates of Bela Iota chapter of Eta Ka~pa Nu, honorary electrical englneer­ education, portrays vividly the finished with the campaign. to be ass igned to the aviation Radio engineers, 2l to 40, with in&' fralernity. Thev ;,;.e (Ie t to right): Urnry J. Fleselman, E4 of New Sharon; Chester R. I,ode-e, E3 of necessity for conservation 01 rub­ A large part of the university, * * * ground rOI·ce. Other duties for extensive I'Odlo experlence aM West Branch: GUY T, hoemaker, vice-president o ~ the Kansas City Powcr and Ught company who re­ ber. It Is not only of special in­ business district and rural areas Jack Reed, 17, Joins which women ore especiuily re­ electrical or rAdio engineering de· ceived honorary memberl>hip ill the organization; Ri chard P. Weyand, E3 of Towa City, and Franz L. terest to men's clubs but to wom­ quircd in('lude nccounwnts, aero­ grec. hav not reported, but Mrs. '!,'aylor Putzrath, E4 of Iowa City. Shoemaker was lirincipal speaker at the initiation banlJuet In Iowa Ullion. en's as well, since it shows wayR urges all workers to complete soli­ graphers, bookl(eepers, clerks, Engineering specialists of all to conserve rubber tires and gives U.S. Navy Air Corps draflsmen, typi Hts, link trainrrs typcs, 28 to 40, with four-year citation this week. Approxin,ately examples of the ways tires fire 15 workers of more than 300 who and muny oLher fields. college engineering course or canvassed the I'esidential dlsLricts Former Students- mistreated. Jack LeRny Re>eci, son of Mr, nnd Applicants mu';t be citizens oJ cquivalent In cxpc,·ience. IJewish Song, Cuilure Any group which desires to sec Barrnge balloon activities, 21 to in the city have yet to make their the film may contact Chal'1es Ml's. L, F , Red, 613 S. Dubuque the United States, trlllSl be be­ tween 20 and 30 yeat·s 01' uge and 38, with mechanical electrical or returns. The residential areas are Chansky, locll l war transportation strC'et, became the th ird Jow:! City the mo ~ t neOlrly complete of any Presented in Concert hove a minimum or two yeurs or chemical Cl1gi nccl'ing degrees or Serving the Nation chairman, or call Mayor Henry 17-ye(\r-old to enlist in paval avin­ high school 01' business school. practical industrial experience. divi. ion, Mrs. Taylor soid. Wi1Ienbrock's of[ice, 4812, and a Women who have been assisting liol1 in SI. Loub WhC'1l he took the Women al'c to I'eceive the some Motor tl'ansport officers, F to in the war fund office are needed - Former Iowa Citians Friedmans Interpret schedule for the showing of the oalh Friday, puy allowances, fOOd and living 45, with at least a hI gh sc hooL 'tl'ons of Folklore film will be arranged. accommodations as do the men in education and five to ten years 10 work on surgical dressings and • ~ Tradl Afler A[>riI12, Steele will return Reed is a student at Universily other Red Cross projects, M,·s. * * * * * the marine corps. Application oulomotive engi neering prac\!ce. Taylor said yesterday. Lieu\. Col.* Ma rion Malcolm, son . II.l the basic fly in&'" school In In Idealistic Spirits to fowa CiLy to show the film again high school and will gl'aduntc in " We want to complete our work of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Malcolm, Garden City, Kans. to groups which will not be able to May. Winner of three football let- .------I sce it today. l I ' I ·d·t f th "U this week so that we can release 725 E. Washington street, will Loan, 408 S. Dodge street, at- n y DICK FUSON • ers, ,e IS a so e I or 0 e - these people and allow them to direct the training of e1ementary tended the university from 1938 Few Americans realize that with Past Noble Grands High Life" and has been a member Red Cross Courses l'42 Income Taxpayers devote all of their time to worK flying tutors at lhe new central to 1940 where he wns corporal in the downfall of the old German of the school glee club and pIny other than in the ottice," she Offer Water Safety, instructors' school at Randolph the R. O. T. C. ln civilian life, culture, America has inheritcd, as To Meet Thursday casls. Bog Revenue Workers stated. field, Tex, Cadet Loan was employed as an part of its folk tradition, the com- Mrs. Ralph Rayner will preside First Aid With Deadline Returns Malcolm has served as plane aviation machinist and collector. plete cavalcade of Hebrew and at a meeting be the Pust Noble War Art Workshop A series of instructor' courses pilot, ins I r u c tor, director of He completed pJ'imnry flight train- Jewish music. Whether one ac- Grands of Carnation Rebekah Sends New Posters Underground Humor gunnery training and as an ob- cepts Judaism as a nation or as a Lodge No. 376 Thursday at 8 p, m. in waleI' saiety and first aid, for Striving to beat the midnight server in England of RAF tactics. ing at Sikeston, Mo. religion, one must admit that these in Reichs pine room. To Iowa High Schools \loth men and women opened at ~eadline.' income taxpayers trooped He won the Soldier's Medal in Hotz, 320 Dodge street, a gradu- people have brought to America an Hostesses for the occasion will the women's gym last night under I n t 0 mterna!. revenue otllces Keeps Up Morale 1937 when he saved th e four-year- ate of Iowa City high school, was enviable tradition. be Mrs. J. R. Cerny, Mrs. Charles Four-color posters urging recent " I throughout the country in lin- old daughter of his commanding an apprentice machinist. He re- Susie Michael nnd Maurice L. Miller, Mrs. D. W. Corey and high school graduates to continue the mstnlctJon of Edward Cram, pl'ecedented numbers yesterday to Oppressed Peoples their education, evcn if they may field representative [rom Red filc their retul'Os and pay at leu( Or'ficer from drownl'ng in Lake St. Friedman (MI'. and Mrs. Fried- Mrs. Marie Sievers. Reservations ceived his elementary flight tl'ain- attend college only one semcster Circulate Amusing Clair. man) set forth a liberal sampling are to be mnde by Wednesday eve- Cross headquarters ill Sl. Louis. theil' first qUnI'lerly instnllments He was graduated from the un.i- ing at Cimnrron field, Okla. 0 f' tl'lIS tr'a d·t· I Ion .111 a t wo-hour I ec- n I ng WI·th M 1'5. C el' n y (3897) 01' before being called into the ser­ The courses are sponsored by the on 1942 taxes. • Stories in Europe versity in 1934 with a B. S. de- Voelckers, son of Mr. and Mrs. ture-recital Sunday evening in the Mrs. Miller (4468). vices, have been made recently by American Red Cross. Thousands of others - many 01 gree in electrical enginecring. He Werner E. Voclckers, 1234 E. university's north music hall. Miss J5 students in the war art work­ The first aid classes will begin Lhem paying a lax Jor the lirst shop and will be sent to Iowa high The oHice of war Information held a reso/ve commission in the Davenporl street, held Ufe rank oC Michael explained in her brief Helps Fight Aixs tonight al 7:30 in the social room time under the lower exemptions­ schools. of the gym and will be held Tues- flooded the mails with returns, has received the following stories corps of engineers, won through sergeant in the army prior to his talks that just as the Bible is the By Sea and Air which are being circuLated under­ the ROTC unit, but he returned to heart ot the Jewish people, so is The posters were printed by the days and Thursdays lhis week and swamping the oIHces on their bla· ground in occupied Europe. These the air forces and received his entrance into the army air forces. music their soul. AKRON, O. (AP)-Because he's silk screen process, Prof. L. D. next, and Friday next week, when gest day in history. Increased col· stol'ies, passed from person to per­ wings after graduation from Kelly Cadet Voelckers, who held the Mr. Friedman then sang two bits heard that sweeping the enemy Longman, head of the art depart­ the course ends. lections ranged up to 250 percent scn, serve to keep up the morale field in 1935, rank of corporal in the Iowa of music inspired by the Old Testa- Irom both sea and air is what ment, said, and the work was The water safety classes, which in Kansas City. of the oppressed peoples: He was appointed an instructor National Guard from 1938 through ment and followed this with foul' we've got to do to win the war, directed by Kenneth Loomis and began last night, wil! be held at Although Assistant Secretary of '" at Randolph field in 1937 and re- 1941, completed primary flight songs of present-day Palestine, in T. R. Frashure, a production-line Alice Davis, instructors in the art the pool Mondays, Wednesdays, the Treasury John L. Sullivan . . training at Cimarron field, Okla. h ' h h' bil'ty t . . k' h worker here, has embarked on a department. and Fridays at 7:30, and will end voiced confidence that virtuallJ Norwegian patriots in a Trond- malned there three years before w IC IS a I a mImiC mg t e They will take nine weeks of in- b d t f J ' h ki heim movie palace were aston- his transfer to the air corps techni- rOa ges ures 0 eWls WOI' ng- personal one-man program to The posters' slogan is "Speed Ma rch 24. everyone would pay up, officials tensive air amI ground schooling d I th . i ~ hed to see a propaganda film cal detachment at Glendale, Calif., men an s eepy mo ers croorung "two-time" the axis on both Up Your Education," and depicts Men attending this course are at several ot the revenue oUices at Garden City, aCter which they th ' b btl showing G;rman forces giving to supervise the elementary flight elt· a es 0 seep, was even more tronts. students crossing' a huge clock asked' to bring their own swim scattered thl'oughout the country N will be assigned to advanced f ti th h' f II it h t Nights, he builds airplane de­ whose numbers are represented by suits and women are asked to bring said hundreds ot thousands of re­ food to the orwegian civil popu- school. schools for the final phase of their teO eC ve . an IS ~ , tilslome~t"bal lalion. For a few minutes they He was director of gunnery at ll'e d , vOlce-a vOice s no a e icers at B. F. Goodrich. By day months. swim caps. turns were still miSSing, and some were too amazed to speak. Then Luke Field, Ariz., and was later training. ••• for its great range and variAbility he does his bit to 'keep 'em float­ expressed fears the delinquencies one of them stood up and cried, an assistant to '.he plans and train- -at least in this type of music. ing" by directing a lumber crew It is estimated that approxi­ A new recruit in the U, S. Army would be heavy. However, re­ Sergt. Arthur Aune, son of Mr. H' 'nt t t' f tl 'd I' t· felling white oaks to be hewn mately 15,000,000 victory gardens wears out ten pairs of shoes in turns postmarked betore last mid­ "Stop! You're running the film Ilng ' officer il\ charge of elemen- IS I erpre a Ion 0 le I ea IS IC backwards." tary flight training at the West and Mrs. Arthur Aune, 38 Hlgh- splr··it mel· th Y'dd IS' h ar t songs, Cln" d into 32-foot timbers for mine were planted Ihl'oughout the U. his first year, six annually there­ night will be counted as filed, OD • • • Coast training center. land drive, has recently been th e comic. an d serious . e Itsemen m' Sweepers and sub chasers.' S. in 1942. aCter. time, even though received Jate. transfel'l'ed to North Camp PoLk, the songs ot Israel's exiles, is al- 7 I EWE 7 v O ne d ny a G el'man otricer asked • • • I La., where he is associated with iernately affecting and terribly ,.= a close-mouthed loyal Dutchman, th e arm ored d iVls. i on. !llllny. " Who i~ behind the l'esistance Th ree Iowa City doctors with, I ... 1•• given by your people?" 'he U. S. army medical units In For instance his characterization ..... "OnLy one man," was the re- north Atrlca have rt'celved ad· HOOVER of the tailor, the shoemake!', and I ply, "and he is dead." vallcements reecntly. Thcy are - the huckster, each praising the I "Whot is his name?" Drs. E. W. Paulus, WIlliam Yet- (Continued from page 1) newly auditioned cantor in ihe "William the Silent." tel' and J. L . Saar. terms of his own trade, would ... * • • Dr. Paulus, w ho left his med ical gaged in hard physical labor need have done justice to Menasha Ailer the attempted bombing work here to enter the service in more Iood. Skulnik, or any of the leading of Hiller in the Munich Brauhaus February, 1941 , has been promoted 5. "The fifth and most disturb- comic! actors of New York's Yid- became known, the following no- to the rank of lieutenant colonel. ing thing about our nationwide dish theater. tices appeared in the windows of He received his preliminary larder," he said, "is the prospect- Miss Michael's accompaniments several butcher shops in Prague training at Camp Claiborne, La., ive decrease in our food produc- were outstanding, and in her pre­ the next morning: and entered foreign service in tion. Secretary (of agriculture) sentation of Jewish folk melodies "There will unfortunately be no April, 1942, w ith th e rank of Wickard has repeatedly warned in concert dress, her attack was lard or pork today as the swine major. He was sent to Ireland with we will produce less in 1943 than graceful and her musicianship WAR PRICE AND wasn't killed yesterday," the American forces. in the laij,t year," sound. America should awaken to '" '" '" Dr. Paulus was a reserve oICicer "We recommended that the this new addition to her cultural RAnONING BOARD A German teacher asked a while aUending the univCl'sity amry should consider deferring tradition. Luxembourg schoolgirl to name and entered the natio nal guard in the draft of farm boys during ------one of her country's great ruler's 1936 as a first lieutenant. 1943 and the furloughing of farm H· h S h I and without hesitation she re- Dr. Yeller, who was an assisLanl boys especially for the harvest Ig C00 pJied, "The Grand Duchess Char- resident in surgery at the univer- and Cor some livestock purposes. lolte." Nettled, the teacher asked sity hospital, has been promoted "I have in mind a letter from sarcastically, "And who fled, to the rank of captain. President Wilson to Senator Cap- F · M f leaving the people in the lurch?" He had held the rank of first per in 1918 in ~hich he assured orenslc ee The whole class answered in lieutenant in the national guard the senator that 'men essential chorus: "HESS!" and entered the s e r v i c e in to the continued and undiminished February, 1941. Previous to his operation of our farms shall be T B H transference to north Africa he de!en'ed' and that the secretary of 0 e ere , This Soldier Has had seen foreign servlCc in bolh war had asked from congress the Shoes to Spare I{eland and England. authority to 'furlough selected Dr. Yetter is the son of Mr. and. men during planting and harvest CAMP PICKETT, Va. (AP)­ Mrs. L. W. Yetter, 707 Rundell time.''' Despite transportation troubles, . Shoe rationing may be a proplem street. His wife, the former Mar- the slate high school and junior ., fOI' some folks but not Pvt. Gerald jorie Beckman, is director of re- college forensic tournaments will r rbe held as scheduled, March 25 to Rosenbaum. lief for Johnson county. University Library Rosenbaum wears size 14'h D, DI·. Saar, who was an assistanl II 27 at the University of Iowa; the and Ule supply sergeant couldn't I'esident in surgery at the univer- Co ects 250 Books extension division disclosed yes­ fill his order for a new pair 01 sity hospital, has been promoted to , In Victory Campaign I terday. shoes. The sergeant filed three the rank DC captain. . • Iowa City high school will enter separate requisitions. Time passed, He held a first lieutenant's com- Over 250 books, all in good eon- debate and extempore speaking • . , so Rosenbaum decided to buy !l mission with the reserve corps dition, have been left nt university contests, two 01 the 'five events ~ pair for himself. when he entered service in 1941. libraries by students and faculty offered. Original oratory, interpre­ I este Then all three requisitions were He was first stationed in Camp members in response to the second tative reading and radio speaking lote filled, and along came nine pair Claiborne, La., and began his victory book campaign, according complete the list of competitions nay of shoes-size 14'h D. overseas service in Ireland, later to announcement by the commit- sponsored by the Iowa High ARE YOU HELPING THE MAN • day "There's enough leather there gOing to Africa. tee in charge. School Forensic league and the lowa Junior College Forensic ioh to keep me busy just shining it Mrs. Saar is a nUI'se at the uni- Included among them were by ; fol.· the duration and maybe three versity hospital. western!\, m YiS tel' l C',s fiction, league. with the toughest job in town? ln the high school section, de­ of the six months afterwards," • • • classics, and technical books. ;-, Rosenbaum grinned. While the drive has been offi­ bate teams will compete in A and Be doem't get mucli app]aW&-iliat liard.working ilie War Price lUid Rationing Board it dOled, he'. r Ellis E. Loan, Jacob J. Hob cially closed, books will still be B classes, with titles for each Itill there-tOrting fonnl, checking applicalioJU, division. There will be no dif­ neighbor of youn on the War Price and Rationing and William W. Voelckers, all received and forwarded by the Board. MOlt of the time he'. liatenioc to kicb and ItUdying. way. in which to 101ve the problem. o( the of Iowa City, have repol·ted with University library. ferentiation between pupils Irom W.S.C.S. to Feature lqUawb from every Bide. people of hi. oommunity. It'. a hard, grneling-aaad .. ' I a rroup of anny aviation cadets larger and smaller schools in the Old Clothes in Show individual events. all too o(ten-tl thankleel tuk. Bungalow Class Plans Team debate champiorv; of 1942 He Iiltena patiently to every .tory, tlien mUd ·deeI· +Re------styled and reclaimed garments ' * * * Biolll that aren't euy to make. No ODe likea to lay. But lie liu ODe coneolatioo-tlie mowled.f.1I that be', W}, Evening Entertainment were Ames in clnss A and L~urcns J and other wardrobe articles will be in B among the high schools, while "no" to friendl and neighbon. helping to make democracy work. The Corrunittee deQI featured in a style show at 2:30 to- • Burlington toppeq junior· colleges. of Neigbhon," of which he it a member, exm. today; An informal evening of games flIe11t morrow afternoon in Fellowship He worb long lioun at hit jol;'-]lH& about tlie mod u • :arid sample of the American 'ylleal in ae­ (ran\( hDll by unit J of the WOll}en's will entertain members of the important war job in your community. Be doean't tion-. IYIteDl \hal 100ke to tho people themaelyea in ide. Society of Christian Service. Also Bungalow class tomorrow night at Reinbeck Boy AdmiHed Jet paid Eor it. It'. all voluntary-all "above and working out of problem. aleeting their well.heiD, ; ( 7:30 in the Methodist church. We 8J featuring talks on "Shoe Sense," To Psychopathic Ward bey:ond the line or duty." Long afrer the office DC ~d their deat.iny:. "Cosmetic Advice" and "Hosiery In charge of social arrangements the \ are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and ward HJnts," the meeting will be open Stanley Fallgatter, a-year-old to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lord. The re­ 'l'bt freshment committee includes Mr. Reinbeck boy who confessed writ­ , fertnl Following the show, a silver tea ing extortion leiters to Mrs. Ruth Thi, ad".rlll'n, .paee 7Uu been 'donDti" 10 .M and Mrs. Frank Kinney and Mr. u~e l will be served in a St. Patrick's Emmet, Reinbeck postmaster, was mollI. and Mrs. Fred Snider. Pollc:) admitted yesterday to the Univer­ OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION Pfopl sity hospital psychopathic ward. Write Plan Discussion Tonight Church Circle to Meet The youth is expected to stay fl.. hllt",,". D. C•• i'. an here about one week, I I Mr. Ruth Moyle, A4 of Maquoketa, Mrs. L. H. Morford. 120 ,E, Mar­ - J etIed will lead the discussion on "Should ket street, will be hostess to mem­ bers of the Lena T. Ring circle CI.rk Issues License tbat t th e United States return to a sys­ favor tem of competitive enterprise at Thur~day at 7:30 p. m. She w~l b~ H. Neilson Miller, clerk oC court, assisted by Mrs. Thomas McLach­ issued a mnrriage license yestel'­ at thl the end of the present war?" at a excep mC!eti ng of the entire debate squad lan, Mrs. Hannah Olsen and Mrs. day to George John Vaclk, 21, and Ralph Westcott. Yuppee will be Gertrude Anne Smith, 19, both of THE DAILY IOWAN ",IUln tonight at 7:30 in room 7: Schaeffer }!all. played after the business meeting. Iowa City. other , , lie