Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS .Iamps U. V and W eXJ>lre Oct. 20: X. Y and Z expire Nov. 20; MEAT brown atamps Mild C and D. Book 3. expire Ocl. 30; SUGAR .tamp 14 ' and HOME CANNlNG aia/)'lpi 15 and 18 expire Oel . 31; SHOE stamp No. 11 valid Indeflnllely; FUEL OIL THE 'DAILY IOWAN Iowa-MUd temperatures today, . per. 1 coupons '43-'44. expire Jan. 3, '44. ~pic ., Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Wife TB. ""OOIAT.» ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1943 TB. "SIOOIAT.D .U'. VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 11 'favy mCENTS t 01) fter­ !ting ALLIES FIND DESOLATION, HUNGRY POPULACE IN CAPTURED NAPLES lSion the ,- this '. \V. Alti.e.a'' Army Fords rain !tin~ 'oom

= . . - 'Two• 4 • " '' Italian, Rivers- l'n'1v.\orcH.. on' Rome ----'------t By EDW ABO KENNEDY ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, ALGIERS (AP)-The allied Soviets Repel Fifth and Eighth armies have crossed two rivers on which the fiercely l' .j ting Germans are making a stand to impede the British·American drive up the Italian peninsula-tl1e Volturno, (ounter-Blow £lowing into the Tyrrhenian sea 20 miles from Naples, and the Biferno, which runs into the Adriatic. 'fhe Fifth army, bringing up reserves to smash at increased enemy oppo. ition along the route to Rome, crossed the VolturnQ By Ge~mans , at one point after occupying Aversa and Maddaloni, north and RAGGED, H.UNGRY CITIZENS. gave tbe allles a tumultuous reception when they entered Naples. It was northeast of Naples, and reacl1ing Lago di Patria, a marshy lake not surprising' that the Italians were glad to see the Americans and British, because German occupation 12 miles northwest of the port, lleadquarters announced yesterday. had wrecked large sections of the city and left most of It without food or water The raned women, Nazis Lose 1,800 Men; The exact spot wh re the Volturno was crossed wa not di • left, are dred,ln. a sewer for water because the water supply system was destroyed. An American sol­ Reds Add Pressure cLo. ed. 'rhe nearest point on the river to the latest reported allied dler and a Naples policeman, above, are inspecting wrecka,e In tbe barboI', where ships were sunk and On Leningrad Front advance is even miles north of Maddaloni. Thi i in the moun­ destroyed., Official U. S. Army 81g'nal Corps radlophotos. tainr., and from there the river LONDON, Thursday (AP) winds some 15 miles before Strong German counter-attacks reaching the coastal plain, where Implications, Reason- ..., pounded Soviet spearheads In it widens and forms a good nat· U.·S. Task Force Shells, Bombs F.D.R. Asks "< White Russia but made no gains nral barrier. and lost 1,800- men, Moscow an- In the British Eighth army's Interpreting area along the Adriatic coast, Ter­ nounced today in a communique' moli, which had been in allied Jap Garrison on Wake Island Independence which claimed no important Rus- hands since it was stormed by a = .' I . , ==s sian advances and ignored all but landing party Sunday night, is The'War'News = r ' the north central front. i t~elf on the northern side of the For Filipinos The German radiO, meanwhile, Biferno's mouth, but farther in­ ~rrier Takes Part spoke of new Russian drives de­ land the Germans had established The Story of the French Fleet themselves along the river. By KlRKE* *L SIMPSON* WASHlNGTON (Apj":"'Whe'n' Franc~ fell ' in. 1940 and prepared veloping around the long inactive The British have forced cross· Associated Prell AnalYllt I AHack Following to sign an armistice, the United States warned she m~t keep her Message to Congress Leningrad front and said there ings · at several places in that re­ The allied swinging-gate attack ~leet out of German bands or lose forever "the friendship and good Requests Post-War was increased Soviet pressure both giOn, and heavy fighting is in in Italy gained another important will of the United States." east of Vitabsk and midway be· progress with both sides 'employ­ stride toward Rome when the ~ategy Conferen.c~ Economic Stabilization ing tanks and artillery.. This was revealed last night in diplomatic exchanges published tween Gomel and Kiev. Flftn army crossed the Volturno, by the djlpartment of state, and to 8:ppear in the department's (The Cairo radio declared that PEARL HARBOR T. H. (AP)­ No SerloUli Changes north of Naples. There is no ob­ forthcoming documented edition of "Peace and War-U. S. FOl'eign WASHINGTON (i}P) - Presi· all German defensive positions Japanese installations and the gar­ Policy, 1931-1941." .' dent Roosevelt told congress yes­ The Moscow communique, re- along thc Volturno had been ren­ viously strong natural defense po­ riIon at Wake island were heavlly The exchallges began with a note from Secretary of State Cor­ terday that the Filipinos, by their corded by the Soviet monitor, said dered useless and that "the bulk' sition below. the Rome-Chieti " boa)bed and shelled Tuesday by a dell Hull on June 17,. 19'\0, to Ampassador Anthony. J. Drexp.l heroism and loyalty, had .won the there wer.e "no serious changcs at of the German force is retreat· highway for a new Nazi delaying the front." A supplement lit mid- ing well beyond the river and only I droog ta sk force of the Pacific J3iddle Jr., then at the provisional capital at Bordeaux, whertl the right to "complete freedom and stand, and Eighth ~rmy pres~ure , I fleet, said a communique issued French government hild fled while the armistLce with Germany was night toJd of fighting around Vi- a screen lor rearguard cover has up tl'fe Adriatic coast is already , nationhood" and asked authority iebsk, Mogilev and Gomel in been left behind,") JeS\erday, by Admiral Chester W. being negotiated. threatening the Chieti anchor of Nimitz. Hull instructed Biddle to tell Admiral Jean Darlan and toe to proclaim the independence of White Russia. Striking far to the north ahead that line. The force wa:; . commanded . by French foreign minister that "in the opinion of this government, the islands as soon as feasible. The communique and Moscow of allled ground lorces, four waves Rear Admiral Alfred E. Mont­ should the French ~ government before concluding any armistice In a special message to the leg- dispatches indicated the major of Flying Fortresses made a devas· The allied crossing of the Vol- part ot the Russian summer of. taling attack on the strategic rail eomery and included an aircraft with the Germans, fall to see that the fleet is kept out of the hands J isla tors, the presi~ent also asked turno means deployment into the carrier. 1hc bombardment by of her opponenj;s"the French government will be pursuing a pollcy fenslve hact reached a halt, per- center of Bologna, on the Brenner plains of the Volturno along the that congress prpvide lor eco­ haps only temporary, at the Dnle- pass line 180 miles below the Ger­ naval units began at dawn, said which will .fatally impair the preservation of the French empire coast and access to the two main !be announcement, No other de­ and the eventual restoration of French independence and auton­ pomic rehabilitatilm of the Philip­ per river. The Moscow reports in. man border. An allied spokesman pines once the Japanese are driven (licaled the offensive may start up termed it "one of the most accur· highways to Rome from Naples. wls were given. omy." They fork just beyond the main The text of the communique: "Furthermore," Biddle was told to say, "should the French gov­ ~om them, and made these two again after weather conditions im- ale and successful attacks" ever I?rove. made by ihe northwest African Volturno road crOSSing 'at Capua. "A slrong Pacific fleet task ernment fail ~o take. these steps and permit the French fleet to be other requests: In the Vltebsk fighting the Ger- air force. The west branch, the ancient Via n , commanded by Rear Ad­ surrendered to Germany, the French. government will permanently I. That i1e be empowel'ed to Appia of claSSical times modern­ ll!iral Alfred E. Montgomery, lose the friendship 'and gqod will of the government of the Unit"d JOans, supported by tanks and Bombs ripped into freight yards, I enter into immediate negotiations 19w-flylng planes, launched lour locomotive she d s, worksRops, ized for mode,n motor traffic, U. S. N., heavily attacked enemy States." with President Manuel Quezon of counter-attacks, but the Russians warehouses and 011 tanks, setting runs up the coastal flank of Mt. Itld positions on Wake island Biddle replied the next day, relaying the first many French ot said they were repulsed and sev· great fires. Fortress gunners shot Lepini through the once dreaded 'lth carrier aircraft and ship assurances that the fleet would never be surrendered to the Ger­ the Philippine commonwealth to Pontine marshes. The east fork Itmbardment commencing' at "provide for full security for the eral populated places were cap- down eight out of 30 to 35 enemy mans. The Frehch would not promise to turn the fleet over to the MORE AND BETTER enterlaln- tured by the Red army. The Rus· fighters that opposed the attack. passes inshore ot the Lepini hump iaWD 5 Octoller 1943, west longl­ British, he said, but indicated that it might be sent overseas or Philippines, for the mutual pro­ ment Is badly needed by Amerl- sians last were reported 25 miles The occupation of all tehitory up the valley of the Sacco. These lade lime. 'turther details are sunk. He urged the French to move it to a safe place rather than tection of the islands and of the two roads and the Cruet! trans­ ..t now available." can fighting' men overseas, ac- east of Vitebsk. up the coast northwest of Naples destroy it. United States, and for the future cord In" to AI Joison, screen and Gomel POSitions Improved peninsular highway toward which This new offensive stroke fol­ .. I . to Lago di Patria, which is about the Eighth army is surging, are the On Oct. 25, 1940, Hull told the French ambassador in Washington maintenance of .peace in the Pa­ stage slD3'er. Jolsol) Is pictured Red arm pOSitions were re- eight miles from the mouth of the lowed by a day the disclosure from I main road connections south and that allowing the Germans to use the French fleet would consti­ cific." above as he arrived at LaGuardia POl't~ I~proved near Gom~l. In Volturno, straightened out the al- II dquarters . of Admiral Nimitz tute a flagrant breach of faith with the United States government. 2. That congress provide for east from Rome and necessarily 1Iia\ a strategic Pacific conference field, New York, In his G. I. unl. one dIstrict the Russians slipped r dr ' thi t' t The documents indicate that the French maintained an attitude "determining the adjustment nec­ form from an entertainment tour around to take the Germans in l~ l~e lOt d s sec I~~ 0 o~e run­ must largely groove the allied at­ had been held at Pearl Harbor of pained surprise that the United States would queslion their eSSary in lhe existing provisions to U. S. bases oversea!!. the rear with a surprise attack I mng a n:os ue wes . rom . v~;sa. tack. leet headquarters recently. It was declared purpose of keeping the fleet out of German hands. of law whleh govern economic re­ and smashed two enemy compa- An ailled commun.lque sald the • • • attended by Admiral Ernest J . lations between the United States nics, the communique said. RUs- ! Fifth army has cont.mue? to make It seems Obvious, that It was ling, commpnder-jn-chief of the and the Philippines, so as to as­ sian lines last were reported p.r~gress . agalD~t stlffen~g opp~. the fast-paced EI,bth anay U. S. fleet, Admiral William F. sist in making the Philippines, as Senate Acts to Raise. forming a semi. circle around s~tlOn, WIth an IDcreas~ m demolt­ leap-fr~ advance on tbe Adri­ Balsey, commander of the south an independent nation, economic­ Gomel from an anchor position ItIons, craters a~d l'TUnes on the atic flank of tbe aUled line tbat Pacific force, and Admiral Nimitz. ally secure wherever possible." Allotment for Children apout 13 miles east of the city. route along which they are ad- forced Nazi retreat from the Wake island is approximately Daring Yugoslav Patriots Fight Thc first of these rcquests sug­ A German counter-attack was vancing. Volturno as tbe seizure of Fo,· ~OOO miles west of the Hawaiian gested the possibility of a treaty declared bealen back with heavy "The pringing forward of re­ g'ia b:;d previously forced enemy klands. I of mutual assistance whereby the Of U.S. Servicemen German losses in the Mogilev. area serves ~nd repair of bridges is evacuation of Naples. That is tbe This assault 'on Wake, immortal­ United States might maintain mili­ and the Germans were saId to proceeding rapidly. gemull of nae allied battle plan ired in the first weeks of the war Desperate.BaHle of Liberation tary and naval bases in the Phil­ Measure Will Cushion have been dislodged from a "The Eighth army Is in contact . In Italy as n bas yet unfolded. by the herOic 16-day stand by a ippines. slrongly fortified point on another with enemy forces west of TemhJli Wltb tbe Fifth army at th~ marine garrison of 378 officers and The second would open for re­ Impact of Induction sector. The Russians have reo and on the general line of the hinge, the EIg'btb army is th~ men, was the second navy task (The followln. presents the hepublican army in the Spanish vision the economic provisions of ported taking towns about 45 River Birerno. Heavy fighting is swlng'IJIf late that constantly [orce attack on the island base Of Pre-War Fathers first eyewi~ness ,!lccount o.f eon­ civil war, Drug Tito has welded existing legislation providing for miles east of Mogilev. reported." thre.te~. to trep .. considerable since" i\ lell to an overwhelming I ditlons tbday in fllhUnl 1'11&'0· his guerrillas into a tightly disci- . independence of thc Philippines WASHINGTON (AP)- The sen­ enemy force unless the Nazis enemy force Dec. 23, 1941. on July 4, 1946. This legislation keep retreating, The !irst attack was made Feb. slavla by the first' American pUned and hotly idealistic force calls for gradual imposi tion of tar­ ate passed last night by an over-\ DISPUTED JOAN BARRY BABY BORN • • • 24, 1942, by a carrier force com­ correspondent to return to that that Visibly shows more enthusias- iffs on Philippine exports to the whelming vote a measure designed I The report of heavy Nazi-Brit­ lllanded by Admiral Halsey. counlry since the German In­ tic uetermination than any outfit United Sta tes until fi nally the is­ to cushion the impact of the induc'l ish fighting along the Biferno The statement in the commu· I've seen since I met Maj. Gen. lands would be on the same basis, tion of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers river fails to indicate definitely vasion two and a half years a.o. Vasile Novikov's Caucasus army so far as trade with the United into the armed forces by approv- • nique that the enell1Y forces on The correspondent, Daniel De the scene of this action. It seems Wa~e w~re subjected to "ship during the British·Russian occupa· States is concerned, as all other i n g unprecedented allowant:es I Luce, risked attack and capture ' likely, howel.ler, that it is along bombardment," indicates that the tion of' Iran. countries. Some Filipinos have ranging :from $20 to $30 monthly the upper river. If so it indicates third in the present series of Pa­ by German and Croat ~atro" to His followers are divided into questioned whether this would not for dependent children. obtain this information. that the Eighth army has made a eWe raids probably was heavier two groups. ' One is the Narodna cause economic hardships making Yielding to the pleas of Gen. sharp advance along its center and infticted greater damage than OslDbodilacka Voiska - National iD(~ependence undesirable. George C. Marshall, the army chief and left flank as well as along the previous attack::;; on Marcus By DANIEL DE LUCE Liberation army. The other is the In his message, Mr. Roosevelt of .staff, the senate previously re­ A PARTISA·N BRIGADE the coast. and tha Gilberts. Partizanski Odredi Jugoslavije - noted the 1946 date now set for jected by a vole of '48 to 26 any That jmplies that an Eighth HEADQUARTERS IN Y U G 0- Yugoslav Partisan detachments. Philippine independence, but ob- postponement in the further Induc­ SLAVIA (Delayed) (AP) - Fiery army swing directly toward Rome ...... served: tion of parents. via the Rome-Fouia highway, the young Yugoslav patriots with The vote on final passage of the "It is possible, however, that the only main road available for the homemade red stars sewn on their fortunes of war will permit an bin was 690 to 0, caps are waging today a desperate put· pose, is developing. It is clear Aussie Drive, Yugoslav Army Cuts earlier consummation of this joint The measure finally approved that any substantial further Brit­ campaign of liberation from the will of the American and Filipino and sent to the house was a re­ ish advance above the Biferno rocky Adriatic coast to the green ~eople s ." vision of a substitute [or the ori­ banks of the Danube agamst a must threaten the Nazi right flank Trieste-Austria Rails ~inal bill by Senator. Wheeler before the Fifth army with en­ crushingly superior concentration (D-Mont). The Wheeler measure Perils Hadang trapment. To prevent that, Nazi of German armored forces. would have prohibited further Since the collapse of Italy, the Rome Reports Large British, Italian Defel)ders reinforcements must have 'been father inductions until Jan. 1. thrown in against the Eighl.h army ALl;IED HEADQUARTERS IN Yugoslav partisan army has grown I Lou•• on Both Sides Hold Coo in Dodecanese The substitute, Offered by Sen­ SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Thurs­ by tens of thousands. on the Blfemo to hold until the ators Balley . (D-NC) and Clark, escape from Volturno could be day (AP)-AustraUan forces mov­ By sheer daring, partisan com­ Along Dalmatian Coast Against Nazi Invaders (D-Mo) eliminated all but the carried out. The allied 8winging­ ing down tbe Ramu valley have mande.rs have won notable tem­ enacting clause of Wheeler's biU, !'!ached the village of Dumpu, 50 porary victories and have with­ LONPON (AP)-The Yugoslav CAIRO (AP)-British and Ital­ gate technique has again proved ~ but the Montanan fcreed a vote on successful in Italy and greatly lI1iJes south of Madang, New stood heavy reverses. national army of liberation an­ ian defenders of the island of Coo the father's draft issue by offering minimized the probable casualty Guinea, today's communique re~ As the Germans well know, the nounced yesterday tha~, reinforced in the Dodecanese held out against an amendment to It. \ cost of a frontal drive by the Fifth Ported. partisans are fighting today with­ by Croatian units, It had cut the the German invaders yesterday, The tinal Wheeler move was ThiJ represented an advance of out a single tank or plane. Rifle Trieste-Austria rail line used by an allied communique said, de­ army up the short western routes for postponement of the induction toward Rome. leVel! miles from Kaigulin whose and machine-gun companies Sl'e the Germans to pour troops and spite the Nazi claim to have oc­ of parents until after determina­ capture was announced yesterday. led by veteran.\! who for 29 months equipment Into the Italian battle­ cupied all military installations tion of the number of non-fathers '!'be inland dri ve posed a menace have excelled in what they call front. ' and to have forced the British into that could be made available for at the next enem1 coastal base "war in the woods." The national army's dail,y com­ the hills. the armed forces under provi:>ions BULLETIN (Dispatches from Ankara said above captu/'f!d Finschhafen. The commander in chief of the munique, broadcast by the free designed to curtail defermen ts of NEW YORK (AP)-A three­ Madang's defense outpost o' Bo­ far flullf par:til8n army Is a re­ Yu,oslav radio, 'a 1 S 0 reported not only that the entire Dodecan­ federal and indUStrial workers for • ladjim, 20 miles below it, wel'e vered figure, JOBlp Broz, who Is spread of bloody fighting to many eSe group and neighboring Aegean occupational reasons. Juda'e federal c01ll1 held leiter­ raided by four-engined bombers known as Drug Tito. (Pronounced parts 0'1 Yu,oslavia, and the Ger­ islands had become a vast &,erlal Opposing the amendment, Ma­ ~a)' that b),-laww of Tbe All­ which dropped 39 tons of explo­ Droog Teeto. Drug in Serbo-Croat man-(!'ontrolled R'ome rs,dio ac­ battlefJeld but that Turkish resi­ jor.lty Leader Barkley (Ky) con­ QUlTE UNAWARE OF THE FUROR Uaat baa been railed over the lives. means "comrade." Tito is an un­ knowledied heavy losses of Ger­ dents on the coast opposite the tended it would postpone drafting Identlb 01 ber father, lilt-pound Carol Ana .Iea..... bove, In the arms IOCfated Preu "In their PNIIIflt ACI'OIB Vitiaz Itrait from Finsch­ common name amolll the southern man torces attemptin, to overcome Dodecanese declared the British of fathers beyond the deadline of ot ber mother, JOIn Barry, In a Holllwood hospitaL MIu Bam bad form" refaUve to ...... ' ...., of haten, P-40s set fire. in the dump Slavs, although frequently encoun­ resistance alon, the Da~tian had occupied the entire group ex­ the original Wheeler bUl although charled thai Screen Comedian Charlie Chaplin was 'he InfanV. father, members are In violaUon of lb. area of Gasmata, New Britain, an tered In ItalY.) C08It ot . the Adriatic. Rome said cept Coo and the largest island, Wheeler argued that this was not b1111 ChaplbL denied It. Blood testa will be taken In lour IDODtha to de­ enemy air" base, Reputed to be a veteran ot the YUioslav losses also were heavy, Rhodes, the case. te,.me paternity. abtM.... laws. THE PAlL Y IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA

are in the clooest po ibl harmony with the THE DAILY IOWAN faculty. 2,5, 10 Years Ago- OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published evert mOl'l1lnl u~ KIIIIIIb:1 b, • • It-. In the mrtvDSln C.u.VroAJl .... *"'-lul«l In the ".., • ,.,~rf dent'. Office, Old CapitoL Jt-. .... the OIlNERAL NOTICIII ~ Student PublicatioJla ~ted at ue-uo Melllb r of til club, 0 far as r 0»& .,0'$ ~1 depoated WIth tba ~"npUi editor of Tbe Dally IDwan or _, iii towa avenue, Iowa Cit7, Iowa. able to di C14 and argue surh. !a ~ .... for tbe1r ...... n In the ·oUl... of 'ni cern, di Iii '.' ~ Dally Iowan. GENERAL NO'l'ICES must be It The Dilly la.on ~ t71tcl1wlI.al ubjut a Uteratllrt', world From The ' • ' 4:30 p. In. the dl,. precedtnc 11ht pubJlCll!oo.. noU_ wUJ NOT lit Board oj Trustees: WiIbw- SchrIlftm. A. CI'I1I ~.Ilr ~pbona, and mu.t be TYPED 0 .. LEOIBLY WIUTl'II fJoli/~, dr a, dura lioll . . _ • lTtinos 5 Baird. Kirk H. Porter. Paut J!. Olson, Jack ~ and SIGNKD by I reoponalble penon. If' k at' ag ali to Amerira'$ frat r- , Moyers, J)m McLau&blin. John Doran. Donald nity m n as common dr-i1lking tealeI'. Vol. XXI, No. 1668 Thursday, October '. 1813 OttUie, Ed Bowman. a a a Iowan Files UNIVERSITY CALENDAR T J'red II.---- Pownall., PuNllh- They do thi at the dinn r table. Their pro­ IIarle !fall. Ac:IvertIIiDI II.aDaI.a f rs are invited over and they participate Od.7, 1941 ... Thursday. Oct. 7 • Wednesday, Oct. 13 Jam. F. Zabel, EdItor in th d' nion. Dating, the p d of cars, President Roosevelt told report­ 12 M. Luncheoh, University 8 p. m. Concert by UnivenitJ the price or liquor--i.'X pt the intellectual ers that new orders of the govern­ club; speaker, Gardner Cowies. Symphony orcl'lestra, Iowa Union. Entered .. second cluI mall matter at the Poit­ Thursday, Oct. It approacbe. to all 1hret', if ther' ar anr­ ment of Panama forbidding the 4 p. m. Information firs t. office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act at COD.­ arming of ships flying that Oag 10: a. m. Hospital library (pol. are ·\'erboten. Gardner Cowles. speaker, senate luck luncheon), UniVersity club. pea 01 March I, 18711. In thi manner the miud i kept always at made rapid revision of the Ameri­ can neutrality IIct more urgent chamber, Old Capitol. 2 p. m. Kensington (Red Cr05l), J ' razor edge .•.• the whole thinlcinlr proc by University club .. SubleriptlOll rate.-"--- maD, $a p.r ,.ar; b, than ever. 8 p. m. University lecture, i at imulated. Earlier in (he day UJe presl­ Friday, Oct. 1!1 eanier, 15 c:eDU ~, $5 pa year. Upton Close, Iowa Union. 4:15 p. m. The teading hoUt, Member 01 Tbe Auoclated ~ • a • deDl was repOried. to have In­ Friday, Oct. 8 To my kflOwledge, 1!/'ry f wAil Meon University Theater lounge. • The AuociAted Prea 11 aclUliv~ entiUed to formed ronl1'etUlional leaders, 1tniv r 'ties have cpproac]ud this ElI.ro­ mostly from the senate. that the 4:15 p. m. The reading hour, 7:45'p. m. Bacontan Tect\lrt: 1118 for republication Of all newa ~tchea "Mental Science," by Prof. Enrett p an attitud toward I arllillg. Tu'o alit­ act ~ould be revlsecl to let University theater lounge. W. Hall. senate chamber, Old c:red.Ited to it or not otherwJ.e credlW ill thiI .,ta7lding e.:ramp/es are H artlarll and armed American hJps carry 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture: paper and alJo the local oewa pubUabecl herelD. Capitol. It;cago. ( The gmdt at cllOol.~ flHli111y.) supplies Into BrUIsh and other "The Natural SCiences," by Pro!. bem.-erent POrts. Saturday. Oct. 16 ., TELEPHONES • • • George Glockler, senate chamber, 2 p. m. Football: Indiana va. Editorlal Office ______un An editorIal quoted Senator dv Could uch all attitude be built up in Ira­ Taft of Ohio as f;8ying, "The Old Capitol. Iowa, Iowa stadium. Saturday, Oct. 9 Society EdItor 4111, ternal organization at Iowa' American nation today is not Moilday, Oct. 18 BUlin... Office 41.1 No, I don't think o. at unl the level united. Lack of unity would be a 2 p.rn. Iowa Pre-Flight vs. 6 P. m. Supper, 'University club: ot the average tudent were rai. ed. And tllat serious danger if the nation Is Iowa, Iowa stadium. slleaket', Frederick Altman; vocal_ BER 7,1943 would neee itat elimination all medioer forced into war. The failures in 8 p.m .• Meteorology ball, Iowa ist, Sergt. John E. Stokes'. ot I Union. Tuesday. Oct. 19 lement . the proiram up to date have re­ sulted Crom lack of organization Tuesday, Oct 12 7:30 p. m. Motion pictures, low, ~. .At lea t 50 percent of Iowa . tucI nt dur­ 7:30 p. m . Partner bridge, Uni- Mountaineers; room 223, engineel'_ ing normal times fall into thi category. Ther and administrative ability rather] than from a lack of unity." versity club. ing building. • usually the ones with money. They are Iowa's var.'ity team continued Its (For tnformaUon rerardinl' cia.. be,.OGcI 0.11 IChedale, ... Editorially u ually the ones who j in fraternities and second day of rest following the ~$Ions ID the office of the PreIIdea&, Old Capitol) sororities. strenuous Michigan game, while • • • the r erves were put through an GENERAL NOTICES Tit) whiT (t port i01l of the 11"011 p extended workout by Coach Eddie Speaking. may have intellerlual po.~.~ibilitirsJ it i.~ Anderson. IOWA UNiON recreational swimming periods at (/ragged dow! by tit , domillatillg poc­ A $25.000 at.om masher had MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE the women's pool in the women'. Ju t been completed In the tion w1lieh do • 110t. Sunday-1,t to G and 7 to 9. all By Jim Zabel a • • physics department with Prot. gymnasium are open to worn, G. J. Plain in char.. e of con­ MondaY-ll to 2 and S to II. en university students, faculty" But von ('an'i blatll !J-atcrniti s t I' eau. · struction. Experiments In the TuesdaY-ll to 2 anet 4:15 to 9. taculty wives, wives of graduate iug tile faculty-. tudent, academic-social nex~ few day were to be con­ Wednesday-lIto 6. students and administrative statt. brea('ll. Th y al' partly re 'pon ible, ) (NO ON! YOUR RADIO' DIAl A Case for Fraternities- fined to volta.-e tests, depart­ Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Husbands may also swim in the Th y couLd do a better job than tb y have ment autborUles had announced. Frlday-U to 2 and 3 to 9. A good m ny unwarranted attacks havo done. '1'11ey could make an honest effort to Tuesday and Thursday periods, '1 Oct. 7, 1938 ... TODAY'S mGllLIGHTS Annie Louise Butler of Ule Uni­ Saturday- 11 to 3. to 9 o'clock. Students present their n 1 unc1led ag:.inst the fraternity y tem beeom better acquainted with tll faculty Homecoming got underway on versity of Iowa will discuss "The RECREATIONAL SWIMMING identification cards to the matron on thi. camp tho pa t few y a1'S. Th e if they wanted. The troubl i that mo t mem­ this morning in 1938. The Alpha Adolescent Girl in Wartime!' 4-5:30 p. m. d a i I y. except attacks are unwarrantcd because they are bers, in their drilL through 11Ii/lds at'e Mrs. Louis Pelzer, local director results of last week's games anil 18-23. of American Art week announced the Mason City Globe-Gazette. He make predictions or BI.- Ten 9-Raymond Gram Swing ternity sy. tem. conc lItrates on ocial lire abOVIJ average. Thcl'(J is 110 acadcmic will also discuss "Real Coup d'etat Students or faculty mel'lbenl .•.. that it steers clear of academic pur- lag. that two contests [or art students football games belllg played this 9:l5-Listen to Lulu nnd amateur artists were to begin. Long Over Due in Argentine," weekend. 9:30-Revlon Revue have an opportunity to tench . ltits a.' much as po.~ ible .... that, CO/I­ • • • The Western Union Telegraph "Airpower" and "Liquor Control­ 10-News, Ray Porter cl~ses and use an lnstructor'6 ( SCqllClltly, thrlle sOl'ial-mindcd students And this attitude is reflrctcd in their oaial company was offel'ing $350 for the an Insoluble Problem." IOWA STATE MEDICAL 10:15-Henry J. Taylor, ' com- certificate may sign 'up tOt this dr/cat the Purl)ose for ~ohich tI,ey came club. TIl cia1 dub!; !lOIl't cam,e it. best heading design for souvenir OClETY- mentator special course by telephoning the , IOWA WE LEYAN COLLEGE- to college. Dcal with th CIllI. e and the cff ct will tnk telegrams from either the New Dr. L. G. Howard of Council lO:30-Les Brown's Orchestra Red Cross office, 6933. [ • • • ear or itself. ]f th matcrials in a building York ' or San Francisco World The Wesleyan Variety Hour will Blulls, member at the Iowa State 10:55-War News PROF. MARJORIE CAMP present its first program in a ser­ Medical society, has written a ll-Del Courtney's Orchestra 1'11 crux of file pr blem i ' that there i 111" of low quality, natul'ally the buildillg will Fairs. ies this afternoon at 5:15 over Fashion not.e: :PIe latest thlnr script on "The Common Cold" 1l:30-R a y Heatherton's Or- TAU GAMMA too wid(l a breach b tw en slud 'nt and fac­ be of low quality. WSUr. The program is originated Members of Tau Gamma who ulty ... betwt'en ocial and academic IiI . I would hate to see Hny attempt to abolish in jewelry acee or Ie was the which will be read over WSUJ this chestra charm bracelet.. in the studio of Iowa Wesleyan morning at 9 o'clock. 1l:55-News wish to attend the rowa- Seaha1llk I A!'I theil' i< al. th eritics-mys If iMlnded fratrrnities on thi campus imply because college at Mt. Pleasant. Dean Stoddard of the graduate game together will meet inside -point to tll(1 El1glish or Oxfordian type of a p rtion of th COn. truction matrialii were TODAY'S PROGRAMS CBS stu\fent ga~ G in the west sland college called upon Iowa ClUans NAVYTlMF..- WMT (600); WBBM (780) university social club, the members or which damaged in shipping. to use prevention not cure in the of the stadi urn at 1 ::10 p. m. Sat­ Three naval avlatJoll cadets, urday. A few seats will be saved fight against delinquency in an 8-Morning Chapel 6-1 Love a Mystery members or the Seahawk foot­ 8:15-Musical Miniaturcs for late-corners. address lfefore the co-ordinated ball team. which meets the Unl­ 6:15-Harry James' Orchestra 1 council of Iowa City welfare agen­ 8:3D--News. The Daily Iowan There will be no meeting ot Tau ver Ity of Iowa eleven Saturday 6 : 30-Ea~y Aces Gamma Monday night. cies. The Dean recognized two 8:45-Progl'am Calendar 6:45-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Nazi Strategy in Italy: 'Delay' afternoon, wtll be featured over 6:55-Service Reports ANN POPOVIOH kinds of delinquents, one which Navy Time at 12:45 today. Persons Publicity Chairman --~~------~------~- was the victim ot community 9-Iowa State Medical Society 7-Farm Ad Program 9:15-Lile and Work in Russia beyond the moutb of the Dnieper the British armles from the beM forces and the other which was CONCERT BAND BROADCAST- 7:15-WMT Band Wagon WLLEL FOUNDATION mentally deficient. and would tend 9:30-Music Magic 7:30-Death Valley Days riveI'. T~s woulcl leave UJe The concert band or the Navy Yom Kippu r services will be and toe Ukewlse have Crill. toward delinquency in any sur­ 9:45-Keep 'Ern Eating 7:55-News, Bill Henry Germans practicany crowded out crossed and fitted Into positiOns Pre-Flight school will be heard 9:50-Greek News held in the Community builsling roundinis. over WSUI at 6 o'clock this eve­ 6-Major Bowes tomorrow night at B o'clock and ~£WS of &heir Blaek sea shore posi­ behind and around him like vast "Around The Town" by Merle 9:55-News, The Daily Iowan 6:30-Dinah Shore Program ning in its weekly half hour broad­ 10-Paging Mrs . .(\merica Saturday morning ,t 9:30 . .All sol- I, tions. puzzle pieces. Miller devo t.ed itself 10 the cast. Panella's "American Red 9-The First Line diers, students and faculty mem­ Homecom1nr celebration, 8aYln&', 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fo- 9:30-Melodies by Maureen Cross" and Sousa's "EI Capitan" vorites bers are invited to attend. Regu- I BE • • • "and there they were shouth~ will be teatured. 9A5-Confidentially Yours lar Saturday afternoon and Sun­ The prospecta that the Russians • • • and wavin&, their arms and wor­ 10:30-The Bookshelf 10-News, Douglas Grant The same swift moving o. armies ll-Little K now n ReligiOUS day open house activities will be could smash the line at Kiev has rying about the football team, RADIO CDlLD-sTUDY CLUB- 10:15-News, Fulton Lewis Jr. held in Hillel lounge. Sullday about beating WI s con Si D I Groups 10:30-Music You Love been widely analyzed. But there In bewildering fashion was evident I The Radio Child Study club will 1l:50-Farm Flashes morning services will be at 11 • • • just as if the game had be broadcast at 2:30 this afternoon ll-News is a third opportunity northward in Sicily and earlier in Tunisia 12-Rhythm Rambles o'clock. anythln&' to do willi Homecom­ when Dean Sadie Campbell of 1l:05-Yorn Kippur Program RABBI GILBERT KLAPERMAN around Smolensk which has not where the Americans who were In... Any fool knew that " wa U:30-News, The Dally Iowan 1l:30-Boyd Raeburn's Band .... Attempting to Hold Iowa State Teachers college and 12 :4.5-Navy Time Dlrector drawn much attention. fighting on the right suddenly ap­ only an excuse lor comln&' back 12-Press News Our Pace Down " I-Musical Chats There they could force the Ger­ peared On the len. The deception team which the year before had 2-Campus News MBS SEALS J mans back against the impene­ Oct. 7, 1933 ... met Trinity college of Dublin. Pre­ 2:10-Organ Melodies WMT (7Z0) Tryouts for Seals, women's hon- WASHINGTON (AP) - The of these .hifts has be n heightened A crowd of 10,000, the largest vious to that he had appeared orary SWimming club, have been Na zLs have pll\ced enouah troops trable Privet marshes and divide 2:30-Radio Child Study Club by amphibious flankina move­ non-conIerence crowd in the short against Oxford university. 3-Spirit of the Vikings 7-This Is Our Enemy scheduled for Oct. 6 and 13. Ally· south of Rome to make us fight lOt tfle German army north and south mellts around to the German rear history of the new stadium was Harrison hid won the Frank 7:30-Human Adventure one interested should attend these every inch of our norUi.ward ad­ 3:15-Reminiscing Time of that vast swamp, thus hlnder­ by the sea, the latest havJng de­ expected tor the Iowa-Bradley Lowden prize for excellency ln 3:30-News, The Dally Iowan 8:30-U-Tell-Em-Club trials, which will be held in the vance. 9:15-Dale Carnegie (See BULLETIN, page 5) in, the i r communications and veloped at Termoli on the Adriatic. Tech game. debate and was president of the 3:35-lowa Union Radio Hour They have had about eight divi­ Virgil Tacy, L1 of Council Bluffs IntercollegIate debat.e team. sions around and south of the clty. weakening their ability to resist. 4-Conversatiol)al Spanish It is just possible we may out­ and John Harrison, A4 of Oakland, Johnson County Treasurer W. 4:30-Tea Time Melodies The bulk of this force has been Any one of thes~ three Russian flank the coming Gaeta line and were to represent Iowa against S. Smith announced that tax col­ dlUlng in ju t north of Naples 5-Children's Hour successes would break the propa­ perhaps even Rome by landing at Bates college, Me., in a nationally lections for the fiscal year were 5:15-lowa Wesleyan College Hollywood Sights and Sounds nround Gaeta on the Mediter­ ganda front which Goebbels has broadcast debate for the eost-west much better with some 4 percent ranean coast aDd selecting de­ Civatavetchia and circling in from 5:45-News. The Dally Iowan champonship of the United States. more taxes already paid than in 6-Dinner Hour Music The Tale of Johnny Greco, an Independent :fensive posltiolUi acrosa the penin­ erected at home and should cause the coast to the German rear. panic amon, the German people. Tacy was a member of the debate the same period a year belore. 7-United States in the 20th sula to the Adriatic In such a way Actor Who Doesn't Like Pictures German I1elreat Bka~&'Y ------Century as to offer determined resistance The German retreat strategy in Washington in Wartime- 7:30-FootbaU Round Table B, ROBBIN (JOONS along that line in a fi nal fight for Italy and Ru~la has sponsored 7:45-0ne Man's Opinion 8-Navy Pre-Flight Band the Italian capital. some notion that Hitler is holding HOLLYWOOD-This is the tale and burly. They'd expect him to back the best portiOns of his large 8:30-Treasury Star Parade of an independent actor, a chap eat me up." • • a army lor counterattacks as soon 8:'5-News, The Dally Iowan who wants no part of pictures. His For seven days they interviewed 9-The University Plays Its Part TIle main German IU'IIIY In as allied lines are advanced too far Sen. Tolan Vs. Senate Garage name is Johnny Greco, aged about propects to no avail. Then Ginger Italy, however, baa been Itepl to be easily maintained. two years, and he put a crimp in dropped in at Hempstead's office lJortb of &he ApelllllDe Uae ID By JACK STINNETT as supreme commander of the en­ Network Highlights the style of Henry King, the di- and found him reading..a piie of • • • W A HINGTON-The capital in wartime: rector. comment cards :from preview au- tile rea'lon or the Po, _Utltlnc Some auUlorUIes luspect him tire Pacific and East Asia theatre; ur latest audition to the ouml and fury files is Rep .•T ohn U. Red-NBC t King was back on the se ts for diences from Pasadena. tbat tbere mUer lnteads te pal ot playl1ll' the Ro_1 ..ame of (4) that in spite of his protests Tilan'. battle to convert tile enate Garag into sJ eping quarters WHO (lHO) ; WMAQ (670) added scenes lor "The Song of "Want to read them?" UP hr. be-' IItaIIIl on 1t&1iaD. soU. north Atriea. There the Nasi Bernadette." Ginger read. Pasadena liked the for visiting sCl'Vic men. It apeat. tJ1e congl' llIan from ali­ that he has no political ambitions, retreated until British were When Johnny was ensconced in Ryan. As she laid aside the last beyond their beA IUPpir racllus he was thinking in terms of the 6-Fred Waring in Pleasure • • • fornia built 11m clincher argument. on the fact tllat be had been presidential campaign next year Time the royal sick-bed, Henry King card Hempstead reminded her: These placements betray the Nazi before launchm. bls major force. nooping around the Union tation th oth r weekend and diR.- plaN. They are not u-yint to face and sought to prevent in advance 6:15-John W. Vandercook stepped confidently r 0 r war d. "This Is our last day to find a us with a supe.rior loree, but have • • • covered a score of our boys in khaki and blue napping on the bard, any political sidetracking; (5) 6:30-Bob Burns, the Arkansas "Look up here," he directed the leading man!' schemed what the military men That .\:I possible but not prob­ hard bcncbe .. that he has only recently learned Traveler boy, "where my hand Is. Maybe Ginger nodded. "How about eall "stroot delayinl actions" to able. The plain explanaUon ot Ger­ That very same njght, ac ording to the war hOllpitality com­ about the strategy in the Pacilic 6:45-Kaltenborn Ed its the I'll pull a rabbit out of the air." Ryan?" • . impede us and keep UII down to a man weakness Is that our constant mittee, !llere were 277 available free beds in Wa hington ju. t beg­ aQd want on record now that he News Johnny looked, not amused. "You said he was too burly," homeland. threat of direct invasion from in~ to re t the wee..ry bones of doesn>t agree with that strategy 7-Maxwell House Coffee Time K.ing tried a few other soothers, said Hempstead. "Anyway I think 7:1S-Night Editor finally asked: "Johnny, what do he's going in the army." They could make a better fiilPt England has pinned down a heavy some service men. in fact, since against J apan. or feel very happy about the role of It by withdrlfwin. planes 8Ild Quantity d/. German strength lor he has been assigned in carrying 1T:30-The Aldrich Family yOU want?" . "Couldn't he. just wait fhree the com mit tee started IUnc- Within 48 hours alter his state- troova frOm northern Prance and the defense of that area. it out. 8-Kraft Music Hall "I want you." said Johru'ly wee.ks?" she asked. the lowlands, but, obvlOUlly, they Furthermore, OUl' line ot sup­ tioning about a year ago, there ment was published, I heard these • • • 8:30-Joan Davis-Jack Haley gravely, "to let me alone! " "I'll see if we can find him." are afraid 01 ftIOYnenta1'l !nv.ioa, plies can be just as easily main­ bas been oniy one weekend when conclusions in various quarters, With the exception of point No. Show A while later, J ohnny became Hempstead instructed his secretary and intend primarily to protect the tained in northern Italy as in the the d e man d for beds even ranging from the military to the 4, [ think it's possible that all 9-Jimmy Durante tl'actable, did his chore, and went to comb HollyWOod for"Ryan. The boot. Also It is hardly likely that 9:30-March of Time to sleep. But, how many actors "combing" look two niill].1tes. Ryan ploddil'l, pace. equalled the supply. political: (l)That he merely was conclusions may have touched on Can Betk Break DIIJe ..r UBe the Russians wiN get beyond their That was several weeks back the truth. in spite of the fact that 10-News have yearned to ten di rectors ex- walked in, right away. In two l' The next ten days should tell depth. when the big military carnival trying to jack up Washington to there is bound to be. a boom for 10:15-Harkness o! Washington aclly that? - more minutes he was set for the ~ wbether the Ruuiana can break Detenle on t he Washington Monument aive him more troops, supplies 10:30-Words at War David Hempstead, the producer, r01e. Ft... MacArthur for president 'i"hich ll-War News called on Ginger Rogers with a "How about the army?" Gin,er through the Dnieper line. Present Military men write of fluid de­ grounds ushered in the "Back the and ships for his drive to the will carry right to the Republican 11:05-Three Suns Trio script. She liked it-not oddly, be- askfd. condition of the battle suggests tense, meaning mobile resistance. Attack" bond campaign. Wbat we PhiliPpines; (2) that he was sig­ convetJtion floor. r believe inti­ three widely separate points at Our attack since the final stages 11 :30-EUery Queen I cause Dalton Trumbo ·had written "I'm in, but I don't go for three need in this town now is more ni!yina, a little biUerly perhaps, mates of MacArthur here who in­ 11:55-News "Tender Comrade" with her in weeks.-· Whiol'l the RuslIanJ wen mlght of the north African drive has de­ beds {or eivilialll. his wiUineness to pilly second sist that he has no interest what­ veloped an even more sparkling mi nd. So they began talking about "Isn't that lucky,' sald' GinJtr. Itrike. N~thini that bas happened in fiddle to Lord Louis MOUntbatten, ever in th'at direction. stratec of war-fluid offense. Biat! leading men, and Hemps(elld su,- As !bey left she stopped su'ddinly. • • • recent months hu caused more who will lead th.e attack trom The fact remains, however, that KSO (1460); WENit (890) gested Robert Ryan. "I jll'St thought. They certainly U ther eoald eo' ~ .... , • • • constemaUon ill W8IIhiDgton than India (military officials bere say MacArthur's statement has puz­ "Never hear d of him," said )Qcllted you in a hurry just 116w." "IlIeUf d a...... A-...... ,... .,..- Gen. Douglu MacArthur's state': this is a ridiculous conclusion be­ tied Washiniton observers more 6-Wings to Victory . Ginger. "What's he done?" . "1 wasn't far away," Ryan (Dnle-P...... >r &lleJ' ....d u.. ., '- ....icateb &baa a ment that no matter how "subo:-- cause :MacArthur's command and than anything that has come 6:30-Tbe Fighting Coast Guard They dug up Ryan's first gcreen smiled. . ~ threaten &he l"bote lOuUleI'D "'.. ~ 1taUllew. GaenI dinate" is his .role in the Pacific, Mountbatten's don't conflict in aJbng recently and it will take the Band test, in which Bob pushed a "'Mayl/(!-rlgnt next door!' she Oennu IIfte ami aIgM .aM the C~'a arar. '!C' ...... , he hoped to play it manfully and' any way); (3) that be is making disclosure of military secrets 7-News, Earl Godwin smaller man all over the screen asked, and he nooded. I Nuls to wlUlclraw" ...,...... laDded south of Salemo and that island hoppina is not hi$ coo- a bid fo r a showdowp which which can be only divulged in ac­ 7:1~-Lum and Abner with considerable viole'nce. . • "Been walting tnel'e long?" , MeHtOpOl, bal aU the war baek' woUJMI ap III eeatraJ 1&.17, wbBe. ception of how to win the war would result in his aPPOintment tions to clarify his meaning. 7:3J>:;-America:s _Toyvn ~ee~J~g _ 9i_n_ger ~aid no. "He's too big "Seven days," said Ryan. --... "...... ,-_.. THE DAlLY lOW AN, lOW A CITY, IOWA PAGETHllD nrtJRSDAY,, . OCTQBER 7, 1943 CHAMP SWEDE'S SWEETIE Dorothy Lewis Society News Briefs- Mayor W. J. Teeters Designates Oct. 10·16 Here Personals Jpeaks -About 'Iowa City People As Needlework Week RECENT ...... In an official statement, Mayor II 'uesdayal2 BRIDE •Word has been received of the Regina Pfieller and Kay Bil- Wilber J . Teeters has designated death of Mrs. L. V. Beaulieu, a lick, 420 S. Clinton street, will the week of Oct. 10-16 as Needle­ leave tomorow for Baltimore, Dorothy Lewis, coordinator of University bf Iowa graduate and work GuJld Week in Iowa City, lel'BitJ Md., for a two weeks vacation The mayor's proclamation is as ~nion t tiJlener acUvity of the National the former Florence Miller of viSiting Mrs. Gordon Denton. MIS. ,\IIOdaUon of Broadcastersr will Iowa City, in Los Angeles, a week Denton is the former Mildred follows: • .. !be principal speaker at a local ago today. She is survived by her O'Connor of Iowa City . WHEREAS, The Needlework !lllio conference to be held from husband, a Los Angeles attorney • • • Guild of America has for 48 years and Iowa graduate, and by four t to 4 o'clock in studio E of the Albert Savin of Drexel Hill, served as the only organization rtd\o studios building, sons and a daughter, all of whom Penn., was a recent guest of Mr. primarily devoted to the supply­ '!nlernational Implications of are married. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, 301 River ing of new garments for the ..uo," "Radio Councils" and • • • street. needy through accredited insti­ 1Iow Radio Serves the Comrnu­ Mrs. Charles L. Cornell of !s. • • • tutions and other means, and is alI1" will be the topic Mrs. Lewis Orange, N. J., is a guest in the Lieut. and Mrs. Paul RechnitLer this year stressing aid for the \rill diJcuss, home of her sister Mrs. C. B. i of Kansas City, Mo., recently families of service men; and Ill'll. Lewis is making a fall tour Wilson, 4 W. Park road. Slle ar- visited Mrs. Rechnitzer's sister, WHEREAS, this great organi­ lbrOUIhout the nation, during rived in Iowa City last Saturday. Janet Lowell, 612 N. DUbUqUe ,' zation of over one million mem­ wbk:h she wUl meet representa­ • • • street. • bers, which attained recognition tI'IfI of local organiza lions and Visiting Mrs. Robert Knoepfler, • • • as a "charity which helps other lducaUonal groups in the key cities 1617 Wilson street, and Elizabeth Visiting in the home of Mr. and charities," is now expanding its iDCluded in her trip to gain their Cook, a member of Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Wallie Schwank, 614 Run­ facilities and broadening its pro­ ",ctions to radio's war effort and sorority, is Mrs. Carl Cook of dell street, for the week is Mrs. gram to meet conditions arising III radio programming. In a lawn wedding, Lois Muriel . ers in her hair and carried an arm Glenwood. S~wank1s mo\h~. Mrs. Henry out of the present emergency, A member of many organila- Fincham, daugbter of Mr. and J bouquet of sa.lrnon gladioli. • • • Timmons of Ocheyedan. now \l(JIIs and officer of several na- Mrs. Stanley Fincham of Nevada, Autumn Hues Sergi. Francis Edle is spending • • • THEREFORE, I, Mayor Wllber UOOal or,anizations, among them became the bride of Clyde Pav- The bridesmaids wore gowns of a two weeks' furlough in the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pederson, J. Teeters of the City of Iowa Ibe National Society of New lova of Iowa City Sept. 25 at home of his mother. Mrs. George 1504 E. College street, and daugh­ City, do hereby proclaim the lDliand Women and the National 6 p. m. in the home of the bride's blue, wheat, green, gold, rose and Tremmel, 421 E. Market street. ter Helene of Davenport, attended week of October 10-16 as Needle­ ClNllcil of Women, Mrs, Lewis has I parents. rust taffeta in autumn hues. Styled }Ie arrived Monday {rom Camp a family get-together Sunday at work Guild Week in the city of ,background of rich radio expe- The Rev. George Walen of New similarly, the dresses were fash- Cockscomb, Calif. where he is Shell Rock. Mrs. Pederson's Iowa City and call upon the rlellce. Ulm, Minn., read the double ring ioned with basque bodices, scal- stationed with the field artillery. brother, Yeoman First Class Lynn people of the city for full cooper~ Mrs. Lewis will make three ap- service beneath an arbor covered loped necklines and quarter-length • • • • F. Ward, Mrs. Ward and baby, ation with this splendid organi­ pwances In Iowa. She will appear with climbing roses and bordered sleeves with scalloped edges. Small Francis Stinocher, seaman sec­ enroute to the west coast, were zation in its program to provide ,I the Des Moines Radio council in with Canna lilies. The traditional ruffled caps in matching shades ond class, has arrived from Farr~ ­ also present at the picnic. adequate clothing for the needy, Des Moines Monday, in Iowa City wedding marches were played by and colonial bouquets of gladioli gut, Idaho, to spend a 10-day PRETTY DOROTHY NORTIII, Oakland, Calif.. smIles as abe poses in the aged and infirm, and do com­ TUesday and at the War Institute Mrs. Lena Marshall of Des Moines, and chrysanthemums completed furlough in the home of his par­ living room 01 her home after announcing that she Is engaged to wed mend the program of service for of Iowa Congress of Parents and who also accompanied Lola Vriez- their costumes. ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stinocher the champion Swedish runner Gundar Ha". The date ot the ceremonT our people. ruchers in Cedar Rapids Wednes- laar of Des Moines in the vocal A pink satin gown cut with a of Coralville. Iowa City Clubs will be announced on his return to the U, S. (International Soundphoto) Wilber J, Teeters 611. selections, "I Love Thee" (Grieg) full bodice, long pointed sleeves • • • Mayor of Iowa City, Iowa Notices of the conference held and "Because" (D'Hardelot). and a short train was worn by the Pvt. William J. Halvorsen of In Iowa City are belog sent to Attending the bride as matron flower girl, while the train bearer TRI r CLUB sorority announces the pledging Camp Waiters, Tex., arrived Mon­ The Tri T club will meet in the of Harriette Arnold, Ai of Val­ lIIIIl~ers of all radio stations in of honor was her sister', Mrs. was attired in a princess gown day to visit his parents, Mr. and Sororities, Fraternity Iowa, to officers of radio coun- Roberta Giles. Serving as brides- of gold taffeta. Carrying the rings home of Mrs. Roy Vesely, 1131 E. paraiso, Ind.; Alice Boyce, A2 of Mrs. J. H. Halvorsen, route 1. He cill, to university staff members maids were Phyllis, Beverly and on a white satin pillow, the ring Washington street, this evening at Mason City; Lois Blackwood, Al Film of Czech Fighting and to students and other organ- Monna Jean Fincham, sisters of bearer was dressed in a black and will return Saturday. 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be Announce Pledgings of Newton; Shirley DeForest, Al iJtd groups who are interested il) the bride, Mildred and Bette Pav- white satin suit. • • • served during the evening. of Eagle Grove; Doris Dee, Al of Virginia Wilson of Muscatine To Be Seen Tonight r1dio, Prof. Bruce E. !\.lahan, di- lova, sisters of the bridegroom, For her daughter's wedding, Announcement has been made Oxford; Marjorie Petheram, A4 01 was a guest recently of Mrs. Janf.'t rector of the extension division, and Nedva Correll, a classmate of Mrs. Fincham chose a navy blue SONS OF UNION VETERANS of recent pledgings by two sorori­ Hampton; Meredith Moyers, A3 of Pre-invasion sound movies of jnhoUnced Yesterday. the bride. lace gown complemented by a Wilson and Pearl Schooley, 127% AND AUXILIARY ties and one fraternity on the Uni­ Guthrie Center; Katherine Shaffer, Followihg the talk by Mrs, Best Man corsage of roses. Iowa avenue. A picnic supper will be held to­ versity of Iowa campus. Al of Iowa City; Margaret Scho­ the Czechoslovakian struggle for lewis, WSUI staff members and Robert Rowley as!risted as best Nuptial Reception • • • night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. walter, A2 of Milwaukee, Wis.; libera tion will be shown to the George Trundy, 336 S. Dodge • • • repr.entatives from other radio man and ushering were Reuben The reception after the cere- B. W. Sheridan, 503 N. Van Delta Upsilon fraternity an­ Gwen Wager, A3 of Creston, and publlc tonight at 8 o'clock under street, by the Sons of Union Vet­ daUons will lead the discussions. VI i d n e I' and Max Watesman. mony was held in the home of the BUl'en street, will return this nou1')ces the pledging of Edward Betty Winsler, Al of Memphis, the sponsorship of the Czechoslo­ erans and auxiliary. The supper The program is open to the public. Danna and David Rankin attended bride's parents for 125 guests. As- evening from a short business trip Currie, Al of Schaller, and Donald Tenn: vakia Society in America in the as flower girl and ring bearer. sisting hostess was Mrs. Vida Ran­ in Chicago. will begin at 6:30 p. m. and all Bachman, Al of Manly, C. S. A. hall. The movies, which Tr8ln bearer was Gladys Mae kin of Colorado and pouring at the • • • members are asked to bring cov­ • • • were sent to the university for the erware, table service and sand­ • • • Zeta Tau Alpha sorority an­ Fincham, sister of the bride. serving table were Mrs. Marie Mrs. E. L. Chrltzman, who Kapl?a Phi Methodist church nounces the pledging of Virginia A. S. T. P. foreign language stu­ leta M. Blochlinger wiches . • . Given in marriage by her father, Fincham of Rockford, Ill., and makes her home with her son-in­ Aller, J1, lind Betty Lou Faris, AI, dents, include films of the Czech the bride wore a floor-length gown Mildred Lankenau, a classmate of law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. army in London. . cuss lhe first chapter of the mis­ both of Keota; Shirley Gates. Al Weds white slipper satin; fashioned the bride. George Johnston, 524 Iow~ ave- EAGLE LADIES Milo Novy, president of the James E. Wall of sionary book, "The Trumpet of of Kansas Clty,Mo.; Leona Hassel­ with a fitted, quilted bodice, full The bride is a graduate of the nue, was honored with a famUy I Tomorro~ atter~oon at 2:15 t~e C. S. A., will introduce Prof. Rene Leta Marie BlOchlinger, daugh­ Prophecy." maQJI, A2 of Rock Rapids; Janet skirt and a junior train. The long, Iowa Methodist hospital school of dinner last night celebrating her Eagle Ladles WIll hold theIr Howell, A3 of Springfield, Ohio; Wellek and Prof. Milec Kybal of ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bloch­ fitted sleeves were quilted above nursing in Des Moines. Mr. Pav­ 85th birthday. ' weekly euchre party in Eagle hall. Members are asked to bring th 1mb Ie and scissors to help tie a Mary McIntosl), Al of West Lib­ the foreign language department. linger of Cedar l:tapids, became the the elbow and pointed at the lova attended Minnesota State • • • Mrs. William Kindle wili be host- They will present lhe movies. bride of James E. Wall, petty oUi­ small quilt, erty; Rosemary Reid, Al of Wash­ wrist. Her full-length vell was of Teachers college in St, Cloud and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Whinery, ess. ington, D. C.; Norma Stempel, Al The continuity of the movies etr third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. English imported net trimmed with the University ot Chicago. He is 1023 ~rkwooQ avenue, were re- is in English. There is no admis­ E. Wall of Toddville, Sept. 29 at 8 cently visited by their daughter, BAPTIST WORLD WIDE GUILD WOMEN GOLFERS' of Ft. l\oladison, and Peggy Wood, chan~i1ly lace. She wore a two at present a senior in the college Al of Glen Ellyn, Ill. sion charge. I. m. in St. Patrick's church in strand pearl necklace, a gift of the of medicine at the University of Mary, of Chicago, The Baptist World Wide guild AS OCIATlON Cedar Rapids. The Rev. D. Peters bridegroom, and carried a bouquet Iowa and a member of Kappa • • • will hold its regular meeting to- Gene Chapman will be in charge officiated. of orchids and gardeniMissouri Methodist hospital in , Oakland avenue the country clubhouse at 9 o'clock lmn of honor and Margaret Bloch­ and tan leaf print, .styled with a St. Joseph, Mo. R~chester, N. Y., a.Her Visiting I Ruth Tanant ~illiead the devo- tomorrow morning. Lunch will be linger and Connie Wall as brides­ fitted bodice, full skirt and long The couple is residing at 624 S. With her daughter-m-law, Mrs. tions. Betty Workman will dis- served at noon. Ingles Bradley, for the past maids. Serving as best man was sleeves. She wore a tiara of flow- Clin ton street. month. ======Arnold Gardner of Dubuque. Vince Cacek of Cedar Rapids, Ray Hen­ Ann Sabra •Clearman • • of Beloit. nessey of Solon and Allred Wall of IWis., was a recent guest of her Toddville, brother of the bride­ Moose Women 10 Be Today grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. croom, were ushers. W. Clearman, 1029 E. Bowery The bride wore a gown of white 8 Local Organizations street. printed organdy and a fingertip Slate Honor Chapter veil caught In a tiara of orange Plan to Meet bl06Soms. Her bouquet was of The Iowa City chapter of the white glameJlias and Briarcliff Women of the Moose will be the Plymouth circle of the Congrega­ Grandmother ~s. She wore a cross, gift of the honor chapter at the state con­ tional church-Home of Mrs. F bridegroom, and carried a hand­ ference to be held Saturday and M. Dawson, 723 Bayard ayenue, wore them kerchief belonging to her grand­ Sunday in Clinton. The con­ I p. m. mother. ference will be held in conj unc­ Zion Lutheran Ladles Ald-Church You Mrs. Woodward chose as her tion with the men's state Moose parlors, 2:30 p. m. IOwn, orchid organdy; Miss Bloch­ association. Kin if'S Daug-hters - Friendship will love them lin,er, light green, and Miss Wall, Recognition of the Iowa City circle - Home of Mrs. W. W. Long Sleeve blue. Each wore short veils chapter as outstanding is based Townsley, route 5, 1 p. m. futened In their hair with roses on the facts that it has reached lola club-Home of Mrs. Walte:' and pearl necklaces, gifts of the its peak in membership, has spon­ Poggenpohl, 1303 S. Linn street, bride. . sored a class in nutri tion, one in 7:30 p. m. Gowns The bride's mother wore a sol­ physical fitness and one in nurses' Red Cross - American Legion dier blue gown with black acces­ training. The local group is on rooms of the Community build­ 98 sorie. and Mrs. Wall chose a royal the grand dean's list, the grand ing, 8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. $1. blue gown with matching accesso­ regent's list and the grand chan­ Sabin P. T. A. - SchOOl gym­ ries. Both had corsages of glamel­ cellor's list and has claim to a star ,nasium, 2:45 P. m. lias. recorder, Mrs. Catherine Roberts. Welsh Missionary socidy - Home Sizes 15, 16, 1'7 A breakfast in the Roosevelt The initiation will be sponsored of Mrs. Hattie Hughes, 233 hotel and a reception in the home by the Iowa City chapter and will Grant street, 1:30 p. m. 01 the bride's parents succeeded Sons of Union Veterans and auxil­ the ceremony. Mrs. Wall, a gradu­ honor Mrs. Walter Riley who is junior graduate regent. Mrs. Riley Iary - Home of Mr. and Mrs ate of Roosevelt high school in George Trundy, 336 S. Dodge cedar Rapids, is a senior at the will also speak at the meeting Sunday. The subject of her talk stlleet, 6:30 p. m. t,rnlversity of Iowa. Mr. Wall ~ graduated from Solon high school. will be, "How Our Committee BUD, playing grown-up, typifles the millions who re­ He will report lor duty at Norfolk, Helped to Buy and Sell War weI', delegate senior regent, all sponded to the call for volunteers to guard the home Va., lOOn . Stamps." officers, escorts and recognized In addition to Mrs. Riley and chairmen will attend the meeting front. They studied first aid, fire fighting, plane types. V, I. Parker Petitions Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Marian Roh- from Iowa City. They kept lonely vigil at isolated posts. They took For Divorce From Wife their jobs with deadly seriousness-showed the world Viriil L. Parker petitioned in thot America knew the meaning of "Alertl" diltrict court yesterday for a di­ vorce from his wife, Mrs. Bessie America's railroads know the meaning of that word, too. Parker. He charged cruel and in­ CRAIDle NOW signalmen can bUllum treatment to the point; ~ir 01 endangering his life,and health. tile Because of alertness munitions plants operated Attorney to r Parker is Ingalls wear helmets with this at copacity; fighting men and materials moved with SWisher, Popular great dispatch; our entire war machine meshed and Rout. moved smoothly and swiftly. DIVRY'S new headsetr HANDY For Safe, Fast ROCK ISLAND'S Program of Planned Progress typi­ ·Spanish· Lo.e Cod Trips IGNALMEN formerly law action without helmeu beeauae fies the alertness so vitol t9 the continued efficient Sold-atyle headseu were too bulky. Now miniature re­ operation of America's railroads. For it visualizes ENGLISH ceive... with earplugs are being used for both radio and I improvements-what is to be done, when and how. AND '0 CedarI Rapids! telephone work. With the transition from wa r to peace, ROCK 'ENGLISH­ Crandlo Streamliners ma.ke 16 Fitting snugly under the helmel8 they give better recep­ ISLAND will b. readyl SPANISH round trips dailY between Iowa tion by keeping out battle noise ••• they are cooler, more Chy and Cedar Rapids to offer comfortable. As yesterday-and today-so tomorrow ROCK ISLANO'S Dictionary you the most complete, depend­ By J. DourJa.. Excell"ntly hilored, lull­ Signal Corps engineer& working with Western Electrio to a b I e economical transportation .ole purpose is provide the finest in transportation. Ph.D. , and A. len 9th gown" made of ""e and Bell Telephone Laboratories developed ,this new aJ.],. L 0 m 0, Ph.D. servloe between the two cUIes. 1IIt ftjOIt eomplete, rell.ble and up-to- Pep!?ere" cotton which w... r purpo&e military headset. GUAID TOMOUOW'S lIeUI,n DtetIOnaI'Y. Ulttn, all Spanleh Hear Crandlc's "Round-Up of the ® wOrdl tn current UM-Over end w,erl Walh .. b.luti­ . Here is .no~er inetance of Bell S),etem Bel" • WIT" WAR 'OND" w,oludln, many of the IatHt Newt" each WednesdaY and Sat­ IIdInleII, acltnWIc: Ind mlUtary term •. VIce to our nation at war. ' • OOIItaJn. ·EIemenu of Grlmmar, full urday at 5:30 P. M. over WMT. fully in Rinso. iii of Irrqullr Verbs, ClttM with Ihe~ ..... ~ Colored Map., *10. Indtlpel\l" HOIK ISIADa linES *' to ltUcIenlll, tnnllatorl~ bu.ln_ STYLlD'Y~ N,e pq.. , 3~x' n.xJble "".tie bJncllnl. POItJllltd .00; with CEDAR RAPIDS AND , War cal,. keep Long DUla"" 1m.. bruy e= tuG. On ..1. It leadln, book­ ...... • •• TIIcaa', ."lay your call may be delayed. , C. DIVRY, IDe., PubUah .. , IOWA CITY RAILWAY '. MIl w, .... 1'1 .. HIW yo.a TOWNER'S p J "] .. . 'AGE FOOH C;grd·inals Win Second Series

W OLVERINE STAR • By Jack Sords Cooper Pitches THE DAILY IOWAN Pre-fligfiters 4·3 Viclory - ' .S Enter (ross Card Hurler, Catcher S P 0 R T Shocked by Sudden .~ Country Meet fa lie Death of Father S=~~~==~~~==~======~ The Navy Pre-Flight school tOI C By JtJD ON BAILEY cross country team which was 50 YANKEE STADIUM, NEW Hawks Stiffen rT' Defense; Card Dressing Room formed here recently will partici­ pate in Its lirst meet at Chicago YORK (AP)-In a sUrrin, dram Saturday afternoon in an all-navy an the full story of which was un. Quiet Despite Win triangular meet with Great Lakes pe known to mo t of the 08,578 fans, Face Powerful Cadet Team Redbird Favorite, Naval training station and Navy big Morton Cooper pitched the St. Pier. . Louis Cardinais 10 a 4 to 3 vi tory Sha re Coopers' Grief Coached by Lteut. Lou Gregory. o\' l' the New York Yankees in vantaae in age and experience. Who will also run jn the meet, the the second game or the world Seahawks Hold Edge In Loss of Father team includes 10 cadets of varying rl~ yesterday only a few hours In Age, Ex perience; The Seahawks averale" 23~ years ZanesvHle, Ohio, and two otht:rs after the sudden death of his Mertes Game Ca ptain Old, whereas Iowa's average is 19 By CHARLES DUNKLEY track e x per i e n c e. Lieutenant father. years. Six of the nav1 men are YANKEE S TAD I U rd, NEW Gregory, many times a national Mort and hls brother, catcher 23 years old or more, while the loni-d\;tance ctJampion;, is el(­ Hawkeye toot ball coaches and Walk r Cooper, lear~ of their eldest Iowan is 23 nod five of the YORK (AP)-The triumphant St. pected to furnish the Seahawks 10 late this morning, just before players yesterday analyzed the probable starters are 17 and 18. Louis Cardinals stifled their desit:e with a stroni bid for first place. they led the Redbirds back Into Iowa Seahawk probable starting ft a~n that Iowa'. start­ to whoop it up in their dressing The cadets making the trip in­ this bi, concrete arena to It lineup and then planned some I~ "neup wiD be almost thll roam, after beating the New York in charge of the team on the trip. Yankees 4 to 3 yesterday, and clude G. Weir, T. :F'. Beran, atonement for Tuesday's .. to 2 more defensive drill for Iowa's same as o"ned the Wisconsin ,aIDe, with Dave Danner and shaled the grief of the Missouri Clements, Minn.; H. L. Speece or opening triumph by the Yonks. Saturday contest Witil the current Under th se tragic circum· Bill Barbour at ends; Harry farm·born Cooper brothers over ' Meadowlands, Minn.; E. K. Hugus stance Mort went to the mound United States No.8 team. l'rey and Jim Cozad, tackles; the death of their father. of DRawson, Orafterwy ughese There was no yipping or yelling teams in the opening cross country with calm courage and proceeded And it took no clairvoyant to see Bob Liddy and StaB Mohr· bacher, ,uards: Bdl Ball,hman, or backslapping. Prophetstown, III.; H. W. Burnam to prov thot he is the great pltctl- that the Seahawks of the Navy cen~r; Bill Sanpter, Quarter­ Dr. Harrison Weaver, their ot Macon, Mo.; E. F. Doll of EI­ r that his record in the National Pre-Flight school is no cadet team back: Dale ftompllOn and ItGrer trainer, had his rickety old phono. linwood, Kan.; M. S. Kinkake oC league for the la t two years has with little experience, nefilini the Stephens, ~eks: and BUl graph and loud speaker going full Zanesville, Ohio, and tw oothers indicated. services of oUicers (who are Gallarher, tullbaek. The only blast as the Cardinals came trooo. who have not been chosen as yet He suppressed the Y nk. on barred from this iame) to give it ehule Is Sa~.wr at Quarter­ ing in. Stan Musial grabbed a toy pending time trials. Illx hi , none of th m for more potency. baek, replaeln, the Injured John tin trombone and began to ac. Lieut (j.g.) Frank Porter, hea\! than one b e until the nlnth in­ Nine of t.he 11 storters are Pre­ Stewart. company the blaring jazz tune. But of the military department, will be ning, allowed only one wolk, and nIght cadets-and what cadets! Seahawks will have a line con- alter the first record had been Jicek of the army air corps cadets. hurled himself out of trouble on Here are some 01 the better ones: lsting of John Clements and Jim played, trainer Weaver quickly the few occasions he found him­ Frank. Maznicki, riiht hallback, DuseQbury, ends; Robert Carlson sensed the feeling of the players sell In 0 jam. three years at Boston college and and Harry Large, tackles; George 4 ' - the Chicago Bears' best running and shut the machine off. usa Plans Army, n was a Il'eat show thnt erased Tobin and Nick Kerasiotls, guards; Manager Billy Southworth ex· oIl the black marks which had wlsse IS A ~Do'JeR F'~oM ~~ 194z.. back In 1942 Angelo Guerriero, center; Jim ' MIC;~IGAN --("AM. 11(15' VeAR.. "'~e. woJ..'Ve/i!IN~s Nick Kerasiotis, right guard, plained that before the game he been placed lIiainst him for two Smith, Quarterback; Dick Kieppe had given permission to the Navy Cage Program' A~ eEII'IFc~e:O . 6y' s'-(ARS FROM also a former Chicago Bears and Frank Maz.nleki, halfbacks; failures against the Yankees In Cooper brothers-big Mort, the The USO will spOnsor a basket­ the 1942 world series and two player and Bus Mertes, fullback. ~~~~~~~~~W~'S~Q~oN~S~'A~AN~DMIN_N_le_s_o_"'A______~ ______~~ __ Dick Kieppe, left hal!back, star V!cto~ous right-hand. pitcher, and ball program for servicemen sta­ losses to the AmerIcan ] ague In for Michigan State last fall hIS younger catchmg brothel', tioned in Iowa City, beginning Oct. all·star games. led oft with a ground single to M. Cooper, p .• _...... 3 0 0 0 0 George Tobin, left guard for Walker-to leave t?e club a~ oncel 17 when Lieut. Irving Smith 01 In contrast to Tuesday'S hump· Cross Country Race and return to tbelr home 10 In· Company E will provide two teams ty-dumpty performance, the other center and on the next pitch -- -- - Notre Dame 1n 1942 Ten Schools to fnfer .Jlmmy Smith, Qua.rterback, dependence, Mo., if they wished. from the ASTP to play. Cardinals supported Cooper wIth catcher Cooper t ipped Bud Melh· Totals ...... 32 .. 7 27 8 WIL!I DUnols captain last season. Between Pre-Met, "It was a tougb decision tor Teams may register for partlci- a thrillini hitting and fieldIng dis- eny's bat lor an interlertmce play New York (AL) AB R H PO A Prep Mile Team He Is not yot II. pre-ntrht cadet, them to make," Southworth said. pation Oct. 24 at the USO center play in which Martin Marion and which put runners on first and but a member of the navy WTS "And I left them in a room alone from 2 to 4 p. m. The ASTP, Roy Sanders stole the Yankees' second with none out. Johnson CrosetU, ss ...... 4 1 2 2 2 ,N1UP beln&' trabled here prior Iowa Teams Here to decide. It didn't take them a Meteorology and navy units may thunder by hitting two crashing OM th f 3 0 0 2 0 Races Here Saturday to enterJnr a. pro-nlrbt sehool. minute to make up their minds to have section, platoon, company or home runs in the early innings promptly rapped into a fa t double e eny, r . ._. J 2 0 1 Bu Mert.es, rame captain and Lineups of runners lor the uni· stick it out. They told me they be- house teams. again t Ernie (Jumbo) Bonham. play, howev r, to take the heat ott ~~~~~~n,J[~b ...... : 1 1 3 0 Two defendini schools, Sigour. tullback, played two years for versity and the Pre-meteorology Heved their father would have Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14 will Male Int Hit Cooper and Keller went down on Dickey, c ...... 3 0 0 9 2 ney in class B and MechanlcsvDJe Iowa and now Is a navy enlisted teams in te opening cross country wanted it that way. You see, he be open for teams to schedule man lIned to the base. coached them as kids in high games. A tournament will begin The only hit by either team tn a fly. Etten, Ib 4 0 0 4 0 in C, are among the ten high race 0{ 1943 were announced yes· the first three trames was Mllri- The one walk iiven by Cooper Gordon, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Coach "Slip" Madigan is train· terday by Coach George Bre.ma­ school and mapped out their major Nov. 21 if enough teams are regl:;- on's ma h into the lower stands Stainback, cf...... 3 0 0 3 0 schools which have entered the ing his Hawkeyes to get set tor han of Iowa and Lieut. Frank Hav­ league career for them." tered for play. in th left field corner on Bon· was to Dickey at th start of the 0 0 0 0 state championship one mile team the quick-opening plays oIl tbe licek otthe army air corps cadets. Mort Cooper said he experi. ------ham's fi r t pitch in th thlid. seventh and the next three batters BWonhtham'l ...... 21 0 0 0 0 racc. here Saturday morning. "T" form tlon, as taught by Lieut. ea er y~ ...... The teams wlll race tomorrow enced no soreness in his right 'DadW ould've Been Then the Redbirds ripped over were retired in ord r. MUl'phy, p ...... 0 0 0 0 J . Coach George Bresnahan, who is Don Faurot, formerly of Missouri. aftemoon over a two-mile course shoulder and that he "feels good" He hWl pointed out to the players thre mor runs in the fourth on Runners on Ba - - --- handling local arrangements for in the lirst sports compet.ition be­ atter the victory. He threw fast , M tbat the Seahawk stars are well~ sharp single to center by Georgo On th other hand th Cardinals Tota.ls ...... 32 3 6 27 6 the Iowa High Sehool Athletic as. tween the pre-meteorologists and buUs at Joe Gordon, the Yanks' grounded in "T" formation attack university athletes. second baseman, and threw fork- Proud -.rs Coo.per Kurow kj which brought Musial .. Metheny award 1st In 6th on before coming to the school, for h ome wi th out even d raw Ing a had runners on the ba in every W. Coop r's Intert rence.' sociation, said that 48 runners have These are the university run­ balls and screwballs to the left­ been entered by the ten schoo13. Tobin worked with the Notre ners: Robert Bentz. of Chariton, handed hitters. He was proud of KANSAS CITY (AP) - "Dad throw, ond Sander. ' line drive inning except the Iil'St and 8ixth .•• Batted tor Bonham in 8th. Dame "T" last fall, and Maznicki homer into the lower right field They got m n to first a d second St. Louis (NL).. 001 300 OOO--f The races will occur over the Iowa Nick Demetroulis of Sioux City. his vi ctory which he t.hought would have been the proudest man and Kerasiotis were experts in the Dlck Lord of Evanston. Ill.; Jack in town tonight." sinnd . with one out in the filth on a walk New York (AL) ...... OOO 100 002- 3 cinder track Saturday at 11 a. m. erased his showing against the Chicago Bears "T" stuff. Murray ot Spencer, Sydner Maiden Yanks a year ago, when he twice In those words ·Mrs. Verne This bang, bang, bang firing to Klein and a sate bunt by Walk. Errors - Walker, W. Cooper. Separate titles will be awarded Hawkeyes again face a dlsad· against Bonham broulht the Yank· Runs batted in- Marion, Kurow- of Council Blu!fs, Albert Slater of was blasted. Cooper whose h usb and died ees' bullpen rushing to action, but er to keep th Yank jittery after ski, Sand rs 2, Keller 2, Etten. in c1asse8 A, B, and C, but it is Ft. Madison, and Ray McCreery Alpha Brazle, a frail-Iookinll. shortly before their sons, Morton the big righthander steadied there· the scoring punche in the two Two ba. e hits-Johnson. Tbree possible that classes A and B wiU of Hedrick. blond was happy over South­ and Walker, played in yesterday's be run together because or the WORLD SERIES NOTES Cadei!'l are: Joe Best, Robert worth's choice ()f him to face the world series, expressed her feel ­ a rter, allowed only two more hits pr viou innings and in the ninth base hits-Keller. Home runs­ Eskew, Ernest Pence, Ciraco Teje­ ings after hearing the St. Louis and tanned a totol of nlne mcn they manag d to get a runner to Marion, Sanders. Stolen base- small number of entries. Yanks in the third game of tbe dor, Rohert Wilson, Robert Killian, series today. Cardinals win. belore being remov d tor D pinch third. Litwhller.walked pnd Klein Marion. Sacrlflces-W. Cooper, M. These are the schools entered: By TED MEIER Sylvan Lang, Paul Oyer, and "I'm gonna beat 'em," he said "I am sure that is what Dad hitter in the eighth lnntng. Cooper. Earned runs-St. Louis Keokuk, Marion, S~gourney, Uni. NEW YORK (AP)-Bltter rivals William Graham. Altogether the Cllrdlnal~ made beat out an InCield bit, but Walker (NL) 4; New York (AI,.) 3. Left from bell to bell during the boll with a grin. "At least I'm gonna would have wanted them to do." only seven snteties of! Bonham was retired on a liner to Stainback on base-St. Louis (NL) 7; New versity high 01 Iowa City, Bir· game, the New York Yankees were try. I'll do my best. Everyone of she said. and Johnny Murphy, who pitchfil in center. . York (AL) , . Base on balls-oil mingham, Cantril, Center Junc­ in deep sympathy with Mort and I Corn husker Veteran those fellows is a high·ball bitter. Mrs. Cooper did not listen to the tirst part of the game. But atter th tinal frame, but they were ex.- The core ot the game yesterday IBonham 3 (Sanders, Klein, Mari- tion, Li.sbon, Mechanicsville, and Walker Cooper, the St. Louis Ca~- Checks in S'U 'It II'U . t.hrow my sinker at 'em and plosions which left the New York was exactly the sam as the tally on) ; or! Murphy ) (Litwhiler) ; Stanley. dlnals' brotber-battery, yesterday whip 'em." the Cardinals took a 4-1 lead, she moved her chaiT clOse to the ra\llo Bombers stunned until the ninth. In the econd game of tile series last· oll M. Cooper 1 (Dickey). Strike- over the sudden death of their Brazle is a rangy, six·foot-two father In Missouri. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-The Ne- soutbpaw, and weighs 175 pounds. and liatened intently until the The Yankees tried to get baek year, when Johnny Be.lzley beat outs-Bonham 9 (Walker, Kurow. contest ended. into the ball eame in the fourth the Yankees to lift St. Louis level ski 3, Litwhller 2, M. Cooper 2, Prep Champs Plan As each Yankee came to bat in braska Cornhusker team age aver· He's 28 and will be headini for the first couple of innings, he age dropped a few points yesterday the army as soon as the series is s tan~ when Frankl Crosettl before the two teams moved to Sanders); M. Cooper 4 (Etten, Saturday Play-Offs as veteran Clark Beaver, 27, I d d popped a single over Sanders' New York, 'and it left the Redbirds Go r don, Stainback, Cl'osetti). turned t.o Walker behind the plate checked in his suit. A teg injury conc u e . a box of cigars. to express a word of sympathy. "Papoose born yesterday in San head on an attempted bunt, raced e uItant over their chances in the Pit.ching summary- Bonham 6 DES MOINES (AP) - Anthon, that placed him in 4.F for draft . Joe .McC:arthy u~he~ed reporters to third on a mile ~y BJlI John· remaining gam~. hits, 4 runs in 8 innings; Murphy And when Walker came to bat I!'rancisco," he explained, "A boy; Atkins, St. John's high school at purposes had hampered Beaver's Into hiS p~lvate otflce 10 the Ya~. son and scored on II fly by Charley Southworth saId he would come 1 hit, 0 runs in 1 inning. himself to lead off the Card's sec­ speed, but his loss robbed the ees dressmg roo~, scratched his just missed my birthday by one Keller. back todny with a 1 rthander, Umpires-Reardon (NL) plate; BancroCt., Farmington and Pilot ond inning. Bill Dickey rose from squad of its leading kicker and bead a couple of times, day. He weighed ten pounds and his squat cat.ching position and an.nou~ced But the one real thre t they Alpha (Bet) Brazie, the 27-year· Rue (AL) Ib; Stewart (NL) 2b; Mound, t.he five high school dis· most dependable passer. :hat Ha.nk Borowy ~as hIS pltch­ four ounces. He must be as big p made to Cooper was on their IWlt old rookie who was promoted trom Rommel (AL) 3b. spoke to his r~eiving rival for a that bunt I hit over the first base­ trict baseball winners, will resume full half-minute. Welght charts give Nebraska a 109 chOIce fO.r the t~rd game ~nd turn at. bat while hundreds of fans Sacramento of the Paci!ic Coast Losin& pitcher-Bonham. play at two separate locations Sat· better advantage for its Saturday began a philosophIcal diSCUSSion man's head today." were crowding into the exits. lea ue in mld·July alter pitching Time-2;08. u\day. The Cardinals made an extra football fray here against Indiana of the breaks ot yesterday's con· Johnson, who also made two hits 40 consecutive scoreless innings Attendance-68,578. than the team bad against Minne- test. Tuesday, led oft with a double there. Since entering the national The western Iowa play-off will s7iwa1 ~tor~ to win ~ big M?rt sota Indiana will hold an advan- Most of the Yankees didn't seem tiiif;i¢t. to left. and Keller followed with league he has won 8 games and be held at Manson, tbe site ot the ~n th a er OOfpe~ d ~~ l'e;:e~~- tage' ot about foul' pounds per man. to take their defeat too seriously. a tremendous triple over left· lost 2. spring state championship tourna· lng e news 0, e ea 0 e Tiny Bonham, the losing pitcher, C.ooper brothers t~ther, the Red- remarked "We scared 'em any- IOWA CITY \ fielder Danny Litwhiler's head. Cooper seemed likely to pitch ment. Anthon will plBy St. John's This caused manager B ill Y a,ain later in the series. He hoped birds held a meehng and vowed llyn several years ago. a" d F'ank C tt· . ed PREMIERE to end Cooper's American league ___ ~ y, an I rose 1 grmn Southworth to come trotting ooto to arrange t.o leave last. night for HawKeye of Bancroft on Saturday, and the jinx. They did. No Flying Fortresses flew over 10 agreement as he passed around the field for a hasty conference Independence, Mo., where his winner will meet Pilot Mound at Tonight at 8 with Cooper, but it, didn't succeed father, Robert J. Cooper, a 58- Manson oll Monday. --- the stadium yesterday, but Whitey ~?' PrQbabJy the most unlucky guy, Kurowski, Cards' third sacker, '. AU Sea~ Reserved in shaking the pitching ace of the year-old rural mail carrier, died Highlights Farmington and Atkins, the two in the stadium were the reporterJ nearly injured some persons in a • EnUre Proceeds for Cords. He got Bill Dickey on a unexpectedly of a heart ailment. winners in the eastern half of the who had to dash dow\'1 to tbe club- box seat near the Yankee dugout. Army Emerrency liner to second baseman Lou Brother Walker intended to go stae, will' pl.l)' 011 the University hQuse dressing rooms before the The bat flew out ot his hands and STAR TS T0 DAY Relief Klein, caused Nick Etten to ground home alter today's game and both of Iowa field at Iowa City Satur­ game ended. Thi!y missed the ninth struck the tl'9ot of the box and to Klein, Keller scurrying home were exp cted to be with the Bill Baughman, Iowa ccnter, has day. The winner of thIs ,ame will inning when Cooper, on the verge everyone ducked. unmolested on the play, and thea Cardinals ;liain in St. LoUis Sun· now played full·t.ime in two games play the winner of the western of bemg taken out of the box after • 1RVIN6BERLWS half of the state at a site to be forced Joe Gordon to raise a futile day when the fourth game is · .. other Sixty Minute men are Bill Johnson's double and Charley Kurowski, who hit the serie,9~ little pop foui to catcher Walker played alter open dates 'Friday Co-Captain Bob Liddy, G rea t determined after the play·oUs Keller'S triple, rallied to retire the winning homer la8t year, lanned Cooper in front of the Yankee dug- and Saturday set aside for travel- Lakes; Jim Cozad, Wisconsin; and have been completed. always dangerous Bill Dickey, three times, but sin,led Stan Mu­ out. Ing. Stan Mohrbacker, Wisconsin. Nick Etten and Joe Gordon on sial home jn the fourth. MU~l\l Su.ltable Finish Manager Joe McCarthy of the • • * his "I" in 1940 and. 1941 ... an., nine pitched balls. was runbing so fast that his cap It was a suitable finish for a Yankees nominated Hank Borowy, Leading Iowa pass·catcher is Bud. Plandere, member of an Iowa blew olf as he crossed the plate. stirrine, beart-wllJ'll'lln, job by a lender young righthander who Co-Captain BilJ Barbour, who has co-title baseball team, now is a Ernie Bonham, who pitchecl Cooper, whose chances aiainst the has won 14 and lost 9, to hurl the snared three passes tor 100 yards football player lor the Senhawlta home run balls to Martin Marion Martin Marlon probably believes '''~ Yankees even withOut the pres· third game. Down the home stretch · .. one went lor 80 yards and a ... (he did. not report for the and Ray Sanders, was known a& there is justice after all. Tuesday sure of a death in tbe faI1)iJ.y bad of the American league Borowy, tDuchdown. •. Dave Danner has sport when in the university. the "Luke Hamlin" of the Ameri­ he socked a drive into the left field been in doubt because of his show· a former Fordham star, won seven 4 for 32 yards.. no other Hawk • * .. can league this season because he stand, that was foul by a loot. His ing in the last series, when the successive decisions and 11 ot has caught more than one pass. The as·yard plac:.kiclcl by Bill was socked for 12 roundtrippers homer in the third yesterday was Bomber pounded bim for IT hits his las, 12 ,ames. * • • Barbour whi~h scQHd for Iowa during the regular season. Hamlio in the same direction, but fair by in a total ol 13 innings in two Hawkeye passers are- led by Paul was the longest field ,oal by a a foot. sa. lAUt (NL) ABR R POA gained a reputation for pitching games. Glasener, leU halfback, with 4 Hawkeye in IIIIID)' years . .. and home-run balls while with Brook- • Aside from the two scoring in· 0 1 4 4 for 97 yards. Dale Thompson has it was the fint Ontl IDIlde by an nings, the apple-cheekfil St. Louis 0 1 5 0 completed three for 53 yards '. . . Iowa player since 1938. star was in trouble ju t twice aod 1 1 2 0 lind Tommy Hughes has hit two 01;1.1: I,) worked his way out almost eUort­ 0 1 5 0 for 24. • l~ The Pre-PU,ht Seabawks enter II • Now-Ends Friday lessly. • • *_ • the Iowa game here Satw'day with "A '/:.] 1 1 0 1 NOW SHOWING In the ~i!th inning with one out, 1 I 8 0 Bus Mertes, former Hawkeye II record of three wins in three _ !¥) C AS . ::Q Gordon siD8led to center and sped 0 0 3 0 aoW' .. Seahawk1 says he wiI! leel starts . . . 93 to 44 In. points . . . on to secoDd base as centerfielder 1 0 3 ~tJ! ~er pla)'jng against beat Illinois, 32-18; Oh1o State, 28- ]Jll{1'7 Walker fumble4 til b41l Iowa...&turday .... Mertes won. 3i and Iowa State.. 3~-1~. lAPiiRR • PIDGEON mornentariJ,.. Walker qui cJ~.l,. m~ up for his lapse by making a spectacular catch of a long ~ . ... c...... by Tuell Stainback on the next Ii Prices f., Pl't!mlere • play, and Bonbam WWl an easy '1'.. Beau,,'. Sake" $3.10 $UO $l.lt in field out. WUb - Contbluoul PeriormaDClll In the sixth Crosetti, a nuisance USE 666 JOAN DAVIS SrA~'l' TOMORltOW to the Cardinals in both games, 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS NID SrARKS A, ae,war PrieM! :!HtJRSt>AY, OCTOBER-', 1949 !!'IE PAtty -IOWAN, lOW A ctTy. lOW A . PAG! tlVB Newman MemberJhip bel'!! and interested persons may ment and A. K. Miller 01 the ge­ a month iB charged for the use of CENEiALS -'fAKE' TiME· TO BITE bOGS take part in the discussions. ology department. thiB range. Drive Boosts Total Up,on. Close Cowles Speaks A hay l'ide was planned tor Professor Glockler's speech will PROF. ELLA MAY SMALL To 140 Students Saturday rught. The t ime and be broadt'llst over WSUr. The meeting place for those wishillg to ARMY-NAVY QUALIF.YING public is invited. Membe~ship 01 the Newman club go Will be announced in The Daily TEST IIowan this week. Those students Who expect to Will Speak Over YiSUI has been boosted to 140 students ~ _____ . take the army-navy second quali­ by the recent membership drive, it OFFICIAL BUllETIN fying test, Nov. 9, must indicate - was announced by Leonore O'Con­ Baconian Lecture Series (Continued from page 2) their intenUons immediately at the Here TonigHt Todayal3:15 nor, membership chairman, at Features Prof. Glockler . office ot student affairs. Informa­ Tuesday night's meeting of the Tomorrow Eve at 7:45 pool at the wDmen's gymnasium. tion bulJetfns are available in club in Macbride hall. Arter the LILLIAN CASTNER, Room 9, Old Capitol. G llrd~er Cowles, who will open World-Famed Author, meeting, choir members held their Preliden& C. WOODY THOl\rP ON the "Information First" series of Iirst meeting and practice in Saint "The Natural Sciences" will be Analyst to Give First lectures this afternoon, will be Mary's church. the subject of a talk by Prof. ARCHERY CLUB OMICRON NU Lecture of Season interviewed over WSUI at 3:15 The Rev. Father Bonaventure George Glockler of the chemistry Archery club of the Women's Members of Omicron Nu, hon­ . today by Eleanore Keagy, A4 of Schwinn, chaplain, outlined briefly department at the second Bacon- Recreation associatJon will no orary home economics fraternity, Upton Close, internationally­ ouumwa. ' the three purposes oC the club: ian lecture tomorrow everung lit longer m eet on Tuesdays and will have their first meeting Tues­ (amed lecturer, author and radio Follow i n g the interview, spiritual, educational and social. 7:45 in the senate chamber of Old Thursdays. However, anyone in­ day, Oct 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the ~I /COWles will deliver a lecture in In keeping with the educational Capitol. terested may shoot with the Iowa home of Prof. Mate L. Giddings news analyst, will speak here the senate chamber 01 Old Capi­ purpose, the group decided to have Three professors will tske part City Arbhery club every Sunday in t he Woodlawn apartments. thool tonight on "Moves on the World's tol at 4 o'clock on the subject "A discussions on timely problems in the panel discussion which will afternoon. Equipment may be Election of new members and Was Chessboard," the first or th is sea­ World at War." immediately following the bu i­ follow. They are: J. A. Eldridge checked out at 2 o'clock each Sun­ plans for the year will be the rUei. son's university lectures. The lect.ure will be the first ness meetings each week. Ques­ at the physics department, Gor-- day afternoon and taken to the evening'S program. leago Outstanding authority on Asia in a series of regular Thursday tions wl1l be submitted by mem- don Marsh of the zoOlogy depart--.!~ge II) City park. A fee of 25c CHAIRMAN ~avy Bnd its peoples, Close, long before afternoon lectures which will ex­ • akes tend through April. The lectures Pearl Harbor, in his best-seller, POPEYE ~avy are presented as II phase of tlle "Challenge: Behind the F'ace of university's "Double V" program, rory, Japan,' ~ predicted the clash be­ and are open to all university wo­ \ the tween ,Tapan Bnd the United States men. Cowles accompanied Wendell ~ing as inevitable. lh~rs Willkie on his world tour, and mant Expert on Pacific Affairs with Willkie, participated in talks ional Accepted as radio's special ex­ with lesders of the United Na­ el('. pert on Pacific affairs, he was \ tions. He is active in the publish. IIwks getting ready to fly across the I ing and broadcasting business, ceo Pacific on a survey mission for and is qualified as a speaker on l in. Readers Digest and NBC four days world politieal issues. trip. ~ - - eran, before Pearl Harbor was bombed. WEIGHTIER DUTIES of war are laid aside for a moment, above, while Close hos traveled extensively two AlUed generals take time to "go to the dogs." The "dogs" are ~ e of throughout China, Manchuria, Si­ the famous Amerl~ h6t dogs, served at a U. S. headquarters in Pay-As-You-Go Tax :ugus England and evidently rellsned by the omeers. The generals are Maj. !Se beria and J apan. He served as an Gen. R. M. Wooten, left, of the British Army, who had. just received Inlry intelligence officer for Ule United states government ' dW'ing World Ole U. S. LeglOl1 of Merit, and Maj. Gep. John C. H. Lee, commander For 1sl Period Due ' n~m , EI. War I and was investigating officer of the U. ,S. Almy Services of Supply in the British Isles. Thill Is an plllc1a1 Unlt~ States Army Signal Corps photo. (International) All pay-as-YDu-go liabilities and :e of for our government in Shantung during the Japanese invasion from returns for the first three monfhs' thers period ending Sept. 30 are due st ) yet 1916 to 1919. He served as adviser to Chinese the office of the collector of in­ ternal revenue in Des Moines not head stUdents during the student tevo~ Mions in 1919 and was chief of later than Oct. 31, accol'ding to the 11 be internal revenue service of the dets. foreign' affairs under War-tors Pei·Fu, editor of the Peking treasury department. Leader, the oldest newspaper in Forms tor the returns of income the world. tax withheld from salaries and Later a professor of Asiatic cuI· wages for this period have been I ,tu re at the University of Washing­ mailed. to all employer.s in the l ton, Close was commander of an state to fllcilitate the Immediate unnua1 American expedUiol1 to return of the first quarterly pay­ the Orient, II seminar of students, ment. ;ket· E. H. Birmingham, coJlecl.or of sta­ teachers and I?rofessional people. As an explorer ror the National internal revenue {or the district Oct. Geographic society he coveI'M 1 of Iowa, states that sevcre 1'ena]­ 1 at Ities will be imposed for Cailure to !Oms the earthquake in northwest China D Which cost the lives of half a mil­ file these returns before the dead­ line. 'tlei­ lion people in 1923 and has pre­ sented short-wave . broadcasts in Birmingham added that since the 0 ·7' 'nter Chinese. Iemployer is not the taxpayer, but )TP, merely the withbotding agent for may Close believes the Pacific era is CARL ANDERSON here and that an Ameriran-moni­ the United States, the tax withheld y or tored peace fol' all the peoples of is not the propel-ty of the person withholding it. will the Pacific basin, Japan included, should be established. dule egin Tau Gamma Pledge$ !gis· 25 UniversitY Women In Formal Ceremony 1 Twenty-fiv town women at­ tended the annual Tau Gamma I pledging, held Monday night in r the north conference room or Iowa Union. The formal ceremony was Dad Donald J. O'Connor,• president conducted by th president, Bar­ nan and manager of the Bluejackets bara Meade, A4 of Mason City; clubl was charged with illegal vice-president, June Turner, J3 or !rne po~session of gambling dcvices New York City, and membership ]ied and illegal pnssession of alcoholic chairman, Betty Kessler, A2 of ~ ton liquor in two informations filed Iowa City. ay's in district court yesterday by The new pledges are: Gail BRICK BRADFORD _ _ C~CEGRAY eel· County Attorney Edward L. Rate. Mosely, AS of Anamosa; Merle ouis Fleming, Al of Iowa City; Mary 'lERV INEU,Ik1(1 r-A 9'tAAHGE CR~FT. The Bluejackets club is an or­ POS~18LV ~ ftjEMV. M~1i SEfN ganization for the enlisted person­ Lou Strohmeyer, A1 of Iowa City; &IGIITED! /40W, YOII TEL.l. 111M! Dad nel of the IoWa Navy Pre-Flight Kathryn Bailey, Al of Anamosa; jOt" school. ' Lois Ema/mel, Al of Norway; CIIII! One information stated that Noreen Healey, At of Cedar the Rapids; Marion Palmquist, A3 of ~ tier seven siot machines "with an ele­ ment of chance involved in their Omaha, Neb.; Dorothy Schulze, A1 she of Ossian; Patricia lJVGE! STOVE, ... NO 'TI1E l'UMI!!S I'II.CW. THEM INSTRUCnOli Iowa's Hawkeyes meet the Pre­ 'tOU O-NT CLUTTER UP - CHEMIc...LS ~ J'..Nt:>I·1:ND UP CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , Flight school's Seahawks. fit;( KITCHEN MAKING THOSE WITH THE SPlt>ERS IN 'THE "TTIC ? o AN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, Other numbers on the program EGG 'DYES, OR WAATEVER SOc col: incb ballroom. aM ballet. Harriet will be "M i g non Overture" 'lOURE MIXING! Or $5.00 per mOGUl , Walsh. Dial 5126. (Thomas); "Song of the Volga Boatman" (Stoessel); "Wotan's, All Want Ad. cash in Ad'laftee Brown's Commerce Colleae Payable at Da111 Iowan Bust- Farwj!U and Magic Fire Water" Iowa City's Accredited (Wagner). ne .. office 68111 until Ii p.m. Business School Established 1921 Cancellations must be called In Day School Night School before 5 p.rn. 3 Couples iecei~e "Open the Year 'Round" Responsible for one incorrect Dial 4682 Marriaa& Licenses inBertion 0017 . , . DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- Three couples have received ballet· tap. Dial 7248. MImi matrla.e licenses in the past two YOUel. Wurfu. days from R. Neilson Miller, DIAL 4191 clerk of district court. f'UltNrruaE rtOVING A license was issued Monday to. Albert Hurry, ~8, and Addie Alberta UttlSwood, 211, bOth of * * ...* MAHER Bios. TRANSFER Madison, S. D. Jieteivin. licenses * ¥* ¥ For ' Etticiellt ,-umtture MoViDI yeiterday were Lorray M. Stran­ LOST• AND FOUND . Ad About OUr demo, 21 , and Marjorie Robinson, WARl)ROBE sEJMCE 22, both of Mahnomen, Minn., and LOST-red billlold initialed E. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Frank E. Humeston and Marian E. L. Reward. Phone X720. E. Rohwer, both of Iowa City. 'AGE SIl THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 , ,.

1affiliated with Sigma Alpha EP-I' Dr. Jean Black Starts Former Students- silon fratemity. 'This Is the Army' 'Old Cap' Bell Work as Associate To Be Given Tonight William J. Dolmadge, recently Hasn't Failed In Historical Library Servina the Nalion returned from north Africa where he was stationed with the army Since 1855 Dr. Jean P. Black is beginninc At Englert Theater -Former Iowa Citian_ 1 medical corps, Is now at Ashburn her first week of work in the state hospital, McKInney, Tex., accord­ Approximately 16 times every historical library as library asso­ NEW ...... e ing to his wUe, 318 S. Dubuque school day, the bell atop Old e ciate'ln charge of cataloging and All Seats Reserved; CURRIER Corp. James* * Kaufman, * son of street, and is expected to return to Capitol Is rung by J. F. Phipps to COMMISSIONED assistant to Dr. Ruth A. Gallaher, Receipts to Be Given Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kaufman, 603 Iowa City on furlough. signify the beginning and ending OFFICER of classes. in library administration. To Army Relief Fund E. Burlington street, Is stationed Former pre-medical stUdent at Phipps, university employee for The new library associate has as a dispatcher in the post opera­ the university, Pvt. David Emde, 23 years, rings the beli by means been teaching cataloging at Ro­ The premiere showing of the tions office of the army air base West Chester, is receiving engin- of a rope in the basement of Old sary college in River Forest, Ill, movie "This Is the Army," with • at Garden City, Kan. eering training at the University Capitol, and as Car as he knows, for the past two years. She re­ ceived her B.A. degree from Mt. 350 soldiers of Irving Berlin's or­ Iof Illinois, Champaign, in the A. the same ball jarred the seniors On maneuvers from base at IS. T. P. of the class of 1855 to wake[ulness Holyoke college and her M.A. and iginal stage show and added Shreveport, La., are two former , Private Emde completed his at the end of a chemistry lecture Ph.D. degrees [rom the University movie stars, will begin at the Iowa City residents, Corp. Charles , basic training in a medical training the same as it does today. of Michigan, with a major in hls- Englert theater tonight at 8 Klumforth and Sergt. Eugene T. I battalion in Camp Grant, Ill. I The bell, according to Phipps, torDY. BI kid h B S . o'clock. All receipts from tonight's Larew. -- Iisn't swung on an axle like a . r. ~c fece ve er ....m Corporal Klumforth, son 01 Mr. Dwight Pelton, Sioux City, has church bell, but a weight is hit library s~lence frOI"(1 the Umverslty show will go to the army emer­ and Mrs. Charles K. Klumforth, Ibeen commissioned a second lieu- I against it, causing the instrument ?f WashlDgt~n. She spent a ~ear gency relle! fund. 1305 S. Linn street, Is in in the in­ I tenant in the army anti-aircraft to ring. IIn resea:ch In European archlv~ Tickets are selling well, accord­ fantry, and Sergeant Larew, son division at Catnp Ord, Calif. Lieu- ' "It' always worked," says on a socIal sCIence research counCil ing to Harold Lyon, manager of of Mr. and Mrs. Telford Larew, tenant Pelton was a sophomore in SUI's bell ringer number onc. "As fello~shlP. Dr. Black has served the Englert theater. All seats for 215 Wolf street, is a member of the the university before his induc- long as I've been ringing it. It's as libr8f1an of the Seattle . art chief of engineer's staff of the tion into the army, and Is aliiliated never failed me." ~useum and as. research assocIate the performance are reserved. army. with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. In .the ~oover library at Stanfor~ Tickets can be purchased tor __ lAPS EXECUTE PRIEST uruverslty. Lieut. Ellis E. Loan Is in Iowa . NEW YORK, (AP)- The Chi------$1.10, ·$2,20 and $3.30 at the BERNICE QUINTU8, At of GaJ'Der. wu chosen vice-president or Pvt. Kathryn B. Martin, Warren, I box o(lice any time after 11 a.m. Currier Ball. women', dormitory, in a reneral election Wednesday. Pa., is now stationed at the third JOHN A. FOUNTAIN, former ICity on leave from the army air nese central news agency said in WAC training center at Ft. Ogle­ b t H d T h h· a Mandarin language broadcast There are still tickets available. She will Rl'Ve .. vlc:e-presldent ihla semester, and president next university student and president of ase a on 0, ex., were e IS yesterday it had received a "reli- Fifteen Truckloads To Earn 11 MlWon thorpe, Ga. Private Martin, who stationed as a pilot. He came here .e_&er, taklna" the piau of Marjorie Bettor, ca of Newton, who wUl received her M.A. degree from the Mt. Union. has recently been for the funeral of his father, Wm. able report" that Japanese troops Of Cans Collected Receipts of the stage show, be rraduated tn the DeeelDber Convocation. from which the movie was taken, university, taught English, speech ITlIduated rrom the naval air H. Loan. In Shansi province had executed In Salvage Drive totaled two million dollars, all and dral"(latic; in the Warren, Pa., tralDinr center, Corpus Christi. a catholic priest at Taiyuan Sept. high school. Tex., and commissioned .. second Teaching combat swimming at 12, arrested two others at Feng- ApprOXimately 15 truckloads of Ueutenant in the marine corpa Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cali!., rh"ng and burned several churches tin cans were collected in the 'Alice in Wonde~and' Scenery Unique; Pvt. Phlip Lubman, Sioux City, reserve. Iis Pvt. Leo P. Lenoch of the following the surrender of Italy. salvage drive yesterday, according is in the A. S. T. P. at Texas A. marine air corps. Private Lenoch to Jack C. While, chairman of &: M. conege at College station, son street, is serving overseas with Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nin~, Ga., to Ft. Riley, Ky., with the metal salvage committee. Shifts Made in Full View of Audience Tex. He Is the brother of Bess the naval supply corps, while his ILenoch , 420 E. Ronalds street. the t~nk armorers of the army. A Collections by city and county Lubman, A3 ot Russell house. brother, Lieut (j.g.) Robert J. --- graduate of the college of com- trucks will be continued today. The scenery to be used in "Alice,by means of light prOjection in Knoepfler, is serving at sea. Officer Candidate Dale Moritz, merce last year, Officer Candidate Thus far, the amount of scrap is Ens. James C. KnoepfJer, son 01 in Wonderland," the first play to forming the backgrounds. Designs Lieutenant Knoepfier is a gradu- former student of the university, Moritz is a member of Alpha Tau much less than that collected in Mrs. Corinne Knoepller, 1617 r"iI- ate of the college ot law and is has been transferred from Ft. Ben- Omega fraternity. the last tin drive. be produced in the University will be thrown on a curved back­ theater this year, is unusual in that ground by means of projectors and scenery shifts will be made in full slides which are also curved. This view of the audience. The uniqueness of the play itself makes it possible to 3chieve pe- Irvlnr Berlin makes this necessary, for Alice cullar, distorted background scen­ does not leave the stage during the ery which corresponds to the im­ of which went to the army emer- play, except during the period 01 pression ot the scenery which was gency relief fund. The picture Is internUsslon at the close of part received by Lewis Carroll's Allce. expected to earn another ten mll- one. lion dollars tor the fund. For this reason, Allce is unable The scenes representing the The stage show, which Berlln to "go to the scenery" as moot duchess' kit c hen and Alice's wrote and produced In the sprln, leading characters do; there!ore, palace are examples of this type of 1942, ran three months I'In the scenery must be brought to of projection. Broadway. The show then toured Alice. Some of the scenes, however, the riation, pl,Ying a special per- Two device, are used In the are landscape, or mere land and formance tor the President in pr_ of brlnainr the scenery ky scenes, as In the conversa- Washington, D. C. to Alice that make U possible tlon between the walrus and the lrving Berlin contributed his to have 2t different cbanres of carpenter, a seashore scene. story and music for the movie. scenery without clOAlnr the cur- Thus, while projected Ii g h t All movie stars partiCipating do- lalns, except at In&erm1sllon. forms the background designs, nated their services and Warner The flrst of these is a pair of wagon platforms will bear the Brothers made the picture at cost. wagons, or platforms, which rol1 three-dimensional scenery which Soldiers in the casl made the onto the stage on a track, bearing Is actually used by Alice and the movie as part of their regu13r the downstage scenery. These strange creatures which fill her army work under army discipline. wagons wJ1J be set with scenery dream. Berlin inp backstage and rolled onto the stage The scenery has been planned by at the beginning ot each scene, Prof. A. S. Gillette of the dramatic The movie centers on the pro- simultaneous with the background art department. Slides which will duction or two army ShOWI, one change. be used In projection will be made in each World war. Songs from The method ot changing the I by Prot. H. D. Sellman. ll"vlng Berlin's first show, "Yip, background is the second unique Yip, Yaphank," are included In feature ot the stage ~ettlng fOr the movie. Berlin, himseif, sings "Alice In Wonderland." Ordinary County Officials Probe "Oh, How [ Hate To Get Up In paInted backdrops would be un­ the Morning." satisfactory because of the nature Disappearance of Driver The army emergency reUef aids of the play. families of servicemen a well as "Alice In Wonderland" opens County officials arc investigat­ servicemen themselves. It is In-' with Alice sitting before the lire­ ing the disappearance of the driver dependent of the war chest. j place in her own home. She falls of a truck which was lett last Every city with a population a leep, and the following scenes week tor repairs at Nall's Chev­ of over 5,000 will hnv a premle,·e are dream sequences. many of rolet garage, according to a re­ or this picture. them too short to make changes ot port made last night by Preston reaular scenery possible. Koser, Johnson county sheriU. During the first 7 months of The dream lICenes blend and The trailer section of the truck, J 943, American shipyards deliv­ merre Into each other so sud­ which is owned by the Brady ered for service a tonnage or denl), and unexpectedly that a Transfer Co. of Des Moines, was new merchant vessels equivalent I buy, indefinite backrround I abandoned west of Tiffin on U. S. to the entire ocean-goLng tonnaie needed to complete the effect or highway No. 6 and has not yet ot the American Merchant Ma­ elreamlne•• been moved. It is loaded with sUo rine prior to Pearl Harbor. This indeIlnlte ectect is ach leved lumber.

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"KANTRUN" (Run-Proof) Rayons Sizes 8Y2 to 10lh 82c Pair (Main Floor)

Sl GAUGE (Very Sheer) Sizes 8lh to 10lh 77c Pair (Main Floor)

45 GAUGE (Semi-Sheer) 61c Pair I YES:! (Basement Store)

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Due 10 aliqht imperfectiona th... are sold aa irrequlan. All the new colora in a complete ranqe of ai%ea from one of Amer· Lucky 'Strike ica's quality mUla. NoIloD 8e<:tlOIl Mabl floor - - METAL "BOB8Y" pINS 10e a BUll" Black 0alY Nieans Fine Tobacco . • I _ I . --'/ . -.

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