i, 1040 - Lcftgltc Race Pardy Cloudy Reds WIn, Reraln Lead AI II IOWA - Partb eJoedJ, • .few Dodrer. LON .. , I aeaUerecl &bllAderailowers , h II ,7 See Swrll!. on Pa,e 4 alterDooD er ",111 &lid tomorrow. -, , l -- Iowa City'. Mornin, New.paper rs FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, lOW A TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 221 ly4 I, =====~ --bUilding The Olc\ ) med lhe ,yilh this ,ther ob- d by the
on's lin- 1, a pro- n to lhe )ld Cap_ s of this ew days,-- *** *** *** *** *** * * *** e Soviet Union Takes Military-Occupation of 3 Nations * * * * * * Tlte Soviet Union Acts Rushes Troops Tanks to New rGroup of Leaders Meets to Discuss -Armistice Plea Unan. wered., • '. , "Cartel Systern" to Handle Exports HEAVY LI,..E MARKS NI!W NA'ZI-SOVIItT BaltIC Bases After UltImatum WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP).port;-of Central and South Am- German Onslaught Continue FRONTIEICS -A vast "cartel sys m" to handle erica, ond perhaps Canada, and exports of Latin-American pro- resell them to Europe, The 21 Move Gives Russians Unchallenged Cornrpand ducts and block nazi economic Amer'ican r publics thus would 'Honorable Peace' IB Condition 01 urrender Of Eastern End of Baltic Sea; Pnts j:!omination in this heniliphere was delll with the corporation rather As Exhausted Troops Baul Again f under consideration, officials aid than becom subject to th nazi Armies on Nazi Frontiers today, as a group of government barter sy:'iem with its accompany He~vy Odds on All Fronts leader& held an hour-and-a-halt itlg political penetration, BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS conference on hemisphere trude Congressional action would be LONDON, June 1 (Tuesday) (AP)-The Bordeaux STOCKHOLM, June 17 (AP)-Soviet Russia, which won pl'qblems, required to set up such a corpora- correspondent of the Daily Mail reported today the French important military concessions from Finland by war, rushed The pl.an appeared to con~ m- lion and preliminary comment by G troops and tanks· tonight to new baltic bases seized from plate a hemisphere cartel to con- several senators was favorable, Mediterranean fleet, acting under orders of Admiral Jean Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania by ultimatum. trol the prices of such products The corporation would have to Darlan. has had a major engagement with the Italian fleet. The full military occupation of the three little nations as wheat, cotton, beel, coffee, and spend up to $1 ,000,000,000 a yeal', coppel'-a Pan-American effort to it was estimated, and might incur 1'he correspondent said it was understood that the Ital made them armed camps for soviet troops, gave the Rus ians suffered heavy losses, but added that it was not clear sians unchallenged command of the eastern end of the Baltic protect the hemisphere in the eco- 10.Jes or half that amount, which ;1.00 nomic field as the Monroe doctrine would be undel'written by the when the engagement occurred. sea, and put red armies close to German frontiers. safeguards it Crom European po- government. There were reports, too, in the Swedish press that Rus litical penetration. A study has been underway lor sian soldiers were being concentrated in soviet eastern Poland, It probably would take the form some time as to "the m st effect BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE' Results of the broadening of Russia's armed influence of a huge corporation, or other ive manner of disposing profitably BORDEAUX, June 17 - The armies of France fought could not be foretold immediately. • agency, to be subsidized by this of export surpluses in the Western on tonight along the whole confused front after their govern Reasons for the moves were given by the Moscow govern country which would lJuy up ex- hemisphere," ment asked Adolf Hitler for t.erms of peace Ilnd received no s ment in three notes · to Lith-- immediate reply. uania, .entered' by troops Sat- With what strength of men and munition WIlS left after caners G B· - 'f IJ G 12 days of ceasele s retreat against heavy odds, the x ;'" ~~~t!{,'oc~~~le~~;taw~n10d~~~ Ilea t rl laID e 8 erlllan s hausted French still defiantly demanded "an honorable Gllber~ The notes demanded that . e h p ace" as the condition of urrender. the countries allow free entry A French night communique said the fighting still wa of soviet troops and reorganize She'll FIg t Alone UntI-1 FIe DIe sh violent, that French re i tance continu d, and that there theh: governments, had been no letup in the fierce nazi on \aught south and Tal!!', official soviet news east :from the River Loir . arency, said the rovernment's Military 8pokesm~n admit strengthen herself while Germany The above map indicates how reasOns were ~b.t Lithuania, Axis Powers ted, howeve~ that the front Lithuania, together with Russian is still deeply engaged In west Latvia and Estonia made a mili Adolf Hitler, Mussolini to Meet was disol'ganiz d and that held Poland, becomes part of the ern Eu;ope, The Soviet has also tary a,reement "directed .,alnst the Germans hud split the expanding Soviet Union, Many tbe' U. . 8. S. R.," violated pacts May Demand French lorce Into four ribbons, European observers believe the rUshed troops and tanks ' to the ne~ .Baltic bases seized fr()l~ Lat wJtb Russia, beld secret confer 'ro D~cide Fate of Fallen France Hardest lI&hlillf was reported Soviet move was an indication ences,' and sourh~ to bring Fin that Russin has cSecided to via and Estonia, ~~------~~~ t In the vicinity of 01'1 all ', uiong liLnd Into a ' baltic alliance. French Navy ' the Loire river, 75 miles south ot There was no opposition to the FrenchE cap Gel teralissi11l0 DuceSpeeds Paris, (Th G rmnns said th y s~dy tream of soviet soldiers Bombing, Invasion, had laken Orlean." and crossed H. 1(. Hyde Selected Chairman arid ' mechanized equipment that Will Become From Rome th Loll' ,) Th French communi I poured, in from the east and north Blockade of Isles que told of desperate reslstan e east, Battle of Jura all alonl th middle Loire, but Of Republican Advanc.e Guard Governments of the three na Is Expected Soon Interm-ediary To Destination said G rmon p arheads still stab tions were being reorganized, Rus- bed dee~er Into France in Ole re 300,000 Troops Saved MADRID, June 17 (AP)-Gen- sian military authorities were par- LONDON, June 17 (AP) gion of Dljon and Autun, eosl ot Croup at PMladelpbia; S~nate l'etoes ticipating in reorganizations, Great Britain flung into nazi Get'- From Maginot Trap erallssimo F ran cis C 0 Franco, Expect Decision Will the Loire, 150 to 175 miies 80Uth Tass reported that "ex-presi many's teeth tonight the defiant Spain's leader who once studied ell t of Paris, Discusses War, G.O.P. dent" Antantas Smetona and other By Alpine Cha eurs Fren~h Tobacco Taxes decision to fight on alone - "un military science under Marsha) Affect Destiny The French admitled German Stand in Emergeucy Lithuanian officials tied across mechanized units had pUlihed in conquerable" - from the little LES VERRIERS, Switzerland (at Henri Philippe P.etain, France's For Many Generations In Defense Bill the horder into Germany and were to the d pal'tmcnl of 0 ubs and interned, island seat of world-wide empire. new premier, was reported to PHILADELPHIA, June 17 (AP) Prime Minister Winston Chur the French border), June HI BERLIN, June 17 (AP)-Adol! Jura west ot the Swiss lrontler, The populaces of the countries (Tuesday) (AP) - The dramatic night to hav been invited to act Hitler and his axis partner, Pre "At all points of contact," the -In an atmosphere heavily c1oud- WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP) were described as calm. chill, in a two-minute radio ad as intermediary In negotiations dress, said the fight would go battle of the Jura mountains end mier Mussolini, will meet, prob communique said, "our troops slill ed by the crisis in the allied cause -The sen!\te, working swiftly 'rhe soviet fleet entered the for an armistice reque ted tOI' ed this morning lind the Germans' ably tom 0 l' row somewhere in are fighting with th ~ame braY ry abroad, the advance guard of the toward a final vote on the $1,007; Bay of Rlra, between Latvia and on "until the curse of Hitler Is France by the aged marshal. lifted from the brows of man- powerful motor-ized army finally western Europe, to decid the fate lor the honor ot the fluS, " republican convention met today 000,000 defense tax bill, approved Eslonla, and troops occupied (Spain's participation in peace of prostrate France and dictate The French radio said IIll to military I'arrlsorq along the kind," closed the door on its Alsace-LoI' negotiations revived speculation to wl'ite its 1940 platform, a $77,000,000 increase in amULe- raine trap after fighting ba tUe terms to the re~ublic which lay Illght thal the ,Fren h na vy Willi He told his people that they among foreign observers as to coast and In the principal cities. worn Frenchmen who refused to crushed tOnight under the Ger "Intact" and that the French air Unanimously, it elected a Dew- ment taxes today in place of The Stockholm newspaper AJle now have become "the sole cham whether Hitler and Mussolini believe their country has offered man military machine. force WIUI "Intacl and powerful." ey man-Herbert K, Hyde, of Ok- $76,000,000 in tobacco taxes which handa reported Berlin reaction to pions in arms to defend the might not be attempting to re world cause," to surrender, Mussouni wal speeding north "We are r ady to lay down arms lahoma-as its temporary chair- had been included in the bill as the moves was "rather reserved" By the dogged battle, a few vive Spanish Inlerest in an attempt ward from Rome to an unannounc It we can get an honorable peace," Speaking for the British em to lake Gibraltar trom the Hr.it man, while one of the party's most it passed the house, and "not exactly welcomed," thousand French Alpine Chasseurs ed destination for what promised declared the new foreign minlst r intense anti-De\veyite:s-kenneth Under the amusement tax sche- The Berlin radio, in an English pire, he declared: ish, now that France, the stronger "We shall do our best to be had rescued a lresh army esti to be a history-making confe.rence Paui Baudoin in a broadcast to dule, admissions costing 10 cents broadcast heard in London, said: land power of the ailled combinu the world over the Fr nch radio, Simpson, New York national com- or more would be subject to a 10 worthy of this high hOnor," mated at least at 300,000 Maginot with Hitler. Decisions Inlluencin& "Some circles abroad are mak fortress troops who literally were lion, appeal's about to be taken the French destiny pos ibly tor "-but we are n v r ready to mitteemal1r-was telling friends per cent levy, The house had voted ing idle speculation with regard Shortly after he spoke, the out of the war, There have been British government announced snatched from the trap before the generations were expected. accept shameful conditions which that in his opinion the Dewey to impose the levy on admissions to Soviet Russia's intentions, All loud demonstrations In Spanish mean the end the spintual free that in the last dark hours of Germans could close it, Calls Conference ot boom had "collapsed," costing mOl'e than 30 cents. rumors in this connection are en cities I'ecently demanding Glbral The conference between HiUer dom of our peopl . yesterday, before France asked The rescue gave the new French tur for Spain,) The first thought of nearly Late in the day a controversy tirely unfounded , , ," "If we are riven the choice be her nazi foe for peace, Britain foreign minister, Paul Boudoin, and Mussolini was called by the everyone was for the war sft- I deveioped over a finance commit Foreign obaervers In Stock mi Iitary backing for his sta tement fuehrer immediately after France tween resistance and bonoI', ilie uation and what the republicans tee recommendation to boost the holm, however, surrested that flad offered to unite with France last night that the French would appealed today lor an armistice French army and the whole FreDt.b as a party should say ond do about existing tax of 30 cents a gallon the conaolldatlon 01 HIIMla'1I po as one nation to continue I h e never lay down their arms to ac Police Investigation and some sources advance the pos people wlU know whal lo do." it. on rectified liquor to 40 cents. sition on the Baltic was prompt struggle, cept a peace whJch was dishonor 111 Car Blaze Hints sibility it might be held at Ver Baudoin spoke as Adolt Hitler "We are tanding at the cross- Senator Vandenburg (R-Mich) ed by a 1'I'0wjnr concern OWl' Union Propolled able. sailles. and Italy's Premier Benito Musso roads of civilization," Hyde said urged that congress stay' in ses Germany'. rapid expalllllon and The "i ndissoluble" union would Most Frenohmen in Switzerland At Possible Sabotage Versailles palace, near Paris. lini arranged to m t 10m rrow to accepting the , t mporary chair- sion until it had revised both reve extension' of mlUtary Influence have been complete, with one said that Boudoin's words were was the scene of treaties ending give the verdlct. manShip, "Hal the world Is in nue and spending programs of the In Norway and at the western government, all-inclusive citizen directed mainly at Premier Mus- SARNIA, Ont., June 17 (AP)- the Franco - Prusslan and the "With a broken heart," Ule new flames." federal government. ou tiel of the Bal tic. ship and jOint organs of defense, solini. Police investigators of Canada and World war - one a German tri 84-yeaL'-0Id French Premier' Benrl He added that "as our disHng- Senator Tydings (D-Md) pro- In view of Russia's non-aggres foreign, financial and economic They believed old Mat'shal Pe- the United States considered today umph and Will other a German Philippe Petain, who immortaliz uished president has said, 'In our posed amendments which he said sion pact with Germany, some ob policies. tain would consider Italian de- the possibility that a fire set in h umlllation. ed the words "they hall not own country a third of the na- would raise an additional $400, servers asked whether the moves Apparently the French l' e - mands for Corsica, Savoy and a box cal' carrying airplane motors (Tonight the German radio, in a pass" at Verdun In the World war, tlon Is ill-Ced, ill-howed and iII- 000,000 annually, They would cut indicated preparations for a Rus jected the offer, thus brin/ling Nice "dishonorable" peace terms, across the international border broadcast heard by ~BC in New gave his countrymen today the de clothed,'" and asked "why it is the income tax exemption for mar sian break with Germany, or were about fall of Premier. Reynaud's and that the veteran of Verdun was an attempt to blow up the York, said "The time has come cision that France must yield. that after seven years this vital ded persons from $2,500 to $1,600, a step taken in cooperation with cabinet and the subsequent French and his army and people migbt river tunnei beneath the St, Clair (or them - the French - to take Petain made the sad explana Question hilS not been solved by Instead ,of to $2,000 liS proposed the nazis in dividing the "spheres plea for peace with Germany. tight on, in spite of desperately river between Port Huron, Mich., what they once gave Germany." tion that France, on her knees be this administration," in the pending bill, of influence" of "new Europe." This development made it deadly odds, rather than submit and Sarnia, 'rhe broadcast said "'n. reference fore an ovel'powering enemy "su ----~------~------plainer than ever that Enlfland to such terms, The fire was set late Sntur- to terms which Germany will im perior in numbers and arms," had herself is menaced by the triple The 300,000 whose rescue yes- day in a car carrying four motors pose on France, the time has ar to ,ive up. but both he and Bau threat of blockade, bombardment terday .Places such a last ditch Iconsigned from a MOl'ltana plant rived for Germarq to remember doin indicated that F1'ance de and direct invasion from Hitler's fight wllhin the realm of military to the Fleet AircraH corporation Compei&ne, at which time Marlihal manded honor as well as peace, To En·act Monroe Doctrine legions, possibility, stood in an Ol'derly at Fort Erie, Ont. A railway Foch not only dictated the moat Pralslnr the help of Great; Brit "What has happened in France," guard early ·today on the lower guard discovered the blaze which bestial terms but also humHiated tain, Poland, Norway, Holland and WASHINGTON,* ~ June* 17 (AP) tern hemisphere* * from*. . one non- Iries to prevent* * Germany* from Churchill said, "makes no differ Jura, was extinguished without damage, Germany into the dwt.) (See FRENCH, Page 8) - Legislation wal'ning. lhat t h'o American power to another non gaining possession oC the wealth. ence" to Britain's "faith and pur- pose," United StilLes would not "acqui American 'power; and The United States government esce" in the transfer of western To Fight On hemisphere colonies Crom one ,"(i) That if such transfer or was advised that Britain would He continued: non-American nation to another attempt to transfer should appear take over French armament 01' "We shall defend our island IE Was hU3tled tht'OlJllti the senate lI~ely, the United States shall, del".> in this country, home and with the British em Plan Huge Additional Defense loday a few houl's atter word In addition to other measures, im Behind these developments ran pire around us we shall fi,ht ), came that France was a_klni mediately consult with the other an undertone of worry in offi on, unconquerable until the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows peace with GeI'many. American republics to determine cial circles over the possibility WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP) multaneous threats in Atlantic airplane carriers. 35 cruisers, 219 would be required. to finance a The house planned to act on upon st~ps which should be taken that Germany might seize the of mankind. the same legislation tomorroW to 8atelfuard their common in French fleet. . "We are sure that in the end -The administration added. a and Pacific. destroyers and 9& submarines. start on this program dUl'11li the the day upon which Hitler and terests." Dispatches from France Indica all will come right. huge, new naval buildins proil'am Its completion in 1944 would The request for the additional fiscal year be,inning Jub' 1 and. ,I. Musso lini meet to decide what The senate vote on this resolu ted that nation considered it prob "The news from France is very to its defense plans today, asking give the United States a mighty naval expansion took the form of of this sum, estimated that $50,- peace terms will be imposeq on tion climaxed a day of develop able that surrender of its fleet bad, and I ,rieve for the gal cOlliress 10 authorize construction armada of 618 vessels, for ,!'eater simple Introduction of adminl8tra 000,000 would be spent on expan France. ments resulting from the capit wodld be one of the conditions lant French people who h a ve of "4 additional warships in the naval power than thls or any tion-sponsored bills by Represen sion of shipyards, The legislation said: uilltion of France, imposed by Germany, fallen into this terrible mlsfor next four years at an estimated other nation ever has had, With tative Vinson (D-Ga) and Senator The naval construction bill ar· "Rt:solved by the senate and PreSident Roosevelt signed doc Should Germany get the French tune, cost of $1,200,000,000. completion of the new program Walsh CD-Mass) , the chairmen rived at the capitol while both house of repl'esentutlvjll of the Ulfle",ts "freezing" French credits navy, the combined Germany-Ital "Nothing will alter our feellni Coming on the heels of an 11 and presently authorized con of the house and senate naval s.enate and house were speeding United States of Arnericli in con 8/ld capital in this country, Offi ian-French tleet would outnum toward them or our faith that the per cent naval expansion previ struction' the fleet would list: committees, alona other defense measures. gress assembled, (1) That the Un cials estimated that France has ber the British fleet In all categor genius of France will rise again," ollsly authorized, the new pro 26 battleships, 14 airplane car "World conditions," Vi n. 0 n Unanimously, and without de ited States would IlOt I'e ojp1~e In eXCISIl of $1,000,000,000 of gold, ies other than cruisers and air The talk was made at the re gram was accepted generally on riers, 70 cruisers, 338 destroyers, said, "make it ablOlutely Impera bate, the house approved a bill any trnnsier, and would I'\ot ac ClI8jl lind securities here. Similar craIt carriers and would have a quest of lhe Brl tish pre118 that Capitol hill as a move toward in and 170 submarines. tive that the navy be built up authorizing an increase in the quiesce In any attempt to \r~nsf,r, free:tlnl orders had been applied similar superiority over the .Un eh urchill gi ve a mellsage to the cI'cuing American sea power to This compares with the pres as rapidly aa ~lble." re,ular army from 280,000 to any geographic rulon of tllt We- to alilet. of other invaded coun- ited States fleet. (See BRITAIN, Pille 6) the ~Int where it could meet ai- ent fleet of 15 battlehlps, five He ,said that about $80,000,000 (See DEFENSE, Page 8) F=A=G=E=TW=' =O======~======:======r==TH==E=n=A=I=~~¥=I=O=W=AN~~=10=W~A~C=I=Ty~,I=O=W=A=' ====~======~ ______~'~~~J) __ J\ __ I'~ ~l__ d, l~.
might well be devoted to the question of '." J'I 'I how to build character in a world in which HARKI THE""lYRE! - OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN mJJt ilnil the eharaetcr building devices qf old i).a"e Jlem~ In the UNIVERSITY () J,F.NDAR a.re sched disappeared, Pllblished every moruinno cxcept Monday ul (' d In thl' Summer "I' <;Ion Orflrl', W-fl ~ast lIall. by Student Pnbli ations Incorporated at rtllJnS for the (;F.Nf:UAI. NO'CWES IIr\) IdeJlOSIIt'd 126-130 Iowa avenuc, Iowa City, Iowa. wIth till' ('IIJUlIUS I'dHor of 'I'h" Bally Iowan or may • The Lindbergh Integer . be plaerd In the hox l,rovltlrd for U,l'lr drposl\ In thr offices of 'fhl' nally )IJ\van, GENERAl, BOlIl'd of 'l'rllstp(,s: PnJllk L. Mott, Odis K, Best expression of the week 1 NO'flCES must be lit Tlw nally Jo\\'an hy 4:30 p.m, PuUon, Jiiwen M. I\lacl',lYcn, Kil'k H. Porter, Col. Charles A, Lindbergh : "Our present Ihe day pr('('cding first llllhllt'atlull; nllUcf8 will Donnl
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE : 14th Annual Child Welfare (:onference Open~ Here Today .. *...... • • Conference Sp~akers Were Wed Yesterday Five Leaders .~~~~~--~--~----~ rDorothy Myers Eight Women's Group of City ToDisc, us~ 1To Be Honored Clturches Will Meet This Week .------Child Needs IWith Shower Business, Social the Red Cr sinn P1anned Youth and Children Miss Myers Will Wed Tile Mid-Week. Witb Varied Them . , . prayer meeting 01 the In Democracy Topic ICharles w. cluniU Eigh, women's &roup. of Iowa Coralvill Go pel church wlll be Of Round TabJe Pa~el At 7 A.M. Saturday City churc.hes hav planned bus!- this evening at 7:45 in the ne and 50clal iessions this church, On Thursday at 3 p.m. Five prominent leaders In the Honorin" DOI'othy Myers, bride the Women's Prayer group will fi eld of child welfare lind porent elect, a bridge party and shower week. meet, and Friday at 7:45 p.m. will be given by Mrs, Joseph will be til demonstration meet education will discuss with repre Glenn and Evangeline Schradel sentatives of Iowa's youth orgn n The New Day. ing of th Dally Va lion Bible tonight in Ule hume of the former, school. Jzations and communilles "The J 128 Rochester, , , . and the New Way" Is to Needs of Children lind youth in Gues' J wh(J will share the COUl' be the theme ot Ule Clllol meet Democracy" at the 14tl1 annual tesy wiJl include MI·S. Roy Calla, ing tomorrow of the Women's After. Hom Missionary society of the . , , a short busm meetilll at the child wellare conference conven Mrs. Alb ~r t Handy, MI's. CllI1l'les ing on the campus today, Blacklnal , M I'!;. J , W. Howen, Methodist church after a potluck 4 p.m. tomorrow th Women's Augmenting the leadership of Margaret Gr ~ ase r , Do l' 0 thy dinner at 12:30 noon in the association of the First Conare the five guesl speakers will be DB. WILJ.IAM E, BLATZ MM, KATHARINE W. TAYLOR Gough, Mal'Y Elea nor Seydel, church parlors, g tional church will hold a PiC more than 25 local leaders in the From the University of Toronto I Discussing the topic of her latest Genevieve Schradel, NeUie Set Mrs, F. E, Meacham will be in nic in the City pork at 5:30, Each field who will participate on comes Dr. William E. Blatz to book, "Do Adolescents Need Par man, Ruth Craton and Lorene charge of the ,en ral business member is ked to brin, her own panels during lhe three·day meet- speak to the conference this mor- ents?" Mrs. Katharine Whiteside Murphy, meeting and Mrs, C, A. B k· table servi e, sandwiches and ei Ing here, ning on "Life at the Home Front." Taylor of the school of edUcation Mlss My rs, daughter of the man and Mrs, Oscar Johnson will ther a fruit or vegetable salad. Students Participate Director of se George's School for at Syracuse university will open late Mr, und MI'S , Herman A, My act as hostesaes. Devotionals will All memb rs Dnd triends are in Iowa City stud nts hosen to Child Study in the Canadian uni- the conference with an address at ets, and Chlll'les W, Schmidt, son be l~ by Mrs. E, G , Montgomery, vited. participate in the meeting are AI· versity, OJ'. Blatz for three years 10 o'clock this morning. A consul of, Mr, and Mrs, N , F. SchmicU, Each member is Bsked to bring bert M nzer and Jack Fetig of ,has served as educational consul· tant in family life education for 325 N, Clinton, will be married a covered dish and h I' own table service, Mrl. E. F. Wickham •• Theta Iowa City high school and Loren tant for the Dionne quintuplets, the office of education, Washing. at 7 8.m, Saturday, The cere , . . 935 E. Iowa, will enter Hickerson, graduate student at the and has prepared several research ton, D. C., Mrs. Taylor will lead mony wi ll take place in SI. MllI'Y's tai n the Women's nssoclatlon 01 In a single ring ceremony in St.1 drc I1lmmo:d With bla~k taffeta ... p. . UniverSity of Iowa, studies with the famous five sis- a round table discussion at 2:30 church with the Rev. Father Her· /I lcnac••• Ih Baptist church In her home Local representatives of youth tel's as subjects. He will also lead p. m. this afternoon in house man Strub officiating. Putl'iek's church yesterday m orn- Jos ph Drc('km:111 (Jf Milwaukee, , . , has been planned for group at 2.30 this afternoon. Mrs. organizations include Ric h a r d a round table discussion on this chamber, Old Capitol. Former dl Attendan&s ing, Mona Margaret Newkirk, Wis" was lhe U( t man and the 5 of the Presbyterian Women's Maud Hollinsworth will be in Birellne and Wolter Hall , Boy afternoon's program, and will pre- rector of a co-operative nursery Attending Miss Myers will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . H. u,lwrs wrlc Floyd DI('ckman and Association tor tomorrow at th charg of devotionals. Scouts of America, Dnd Orville sent the main dinner-address of school and specialist in parent be Evangeline Schradel, and Roy NeWkirk, 323 E . College, and Am- Vinct:nl NI.:IVkirk. Mr, :lnd Mrs, WlIl Hunter farm, Miss Vir Hoste es will be Mrs. Wick Hora, rural youth, the confeJ'ence tomorrow night at education in Californla and Colo- Calta will be the best man, A brose J . Dl'eckman, son of H. J . Dr('ckman huH' gone to Chicago lIinla Brooks Is in charge, ham, MI'lI, A, DaUas Hagan, and Mrs, Richard Sidwell of Iowa Iowa Union. Well-known to Iowa rado, she has served as education breakfast tor members of the fam Dl'eckman, 214' ~ N. L inn, were fOI' a [lJipl trip and will be at Mrs. Roscoe Woods, City wiD repre>ent the Girl Scouts child welfare conference groups, a1 guidance assistant at Columbia ily in Youde's inn will follow the married with the Rev, P a trick J . home ill lUI U City. Mr~, Dreck- and E, J. Liechty the Junior cham- Dr. Blalz is author of two univer- univerSity. Last year she was chief ceremony. O'Reilly otficiating. The bride man is a gl11duatt· uf SI. Putrick's TIl.e Gladhand• •• bel' of commerce here, In the sity child welfare pamphlets and of the division of prevention and The couple will be ai home ai wore a street-length block net high ::;choul lind Irihll's l>usines . . . prayer circle of the Chris Tlte Llu:Lie, Guild. • • round table discussions, former speaker hel'e, education in the Wisconsin de- 532'h S. Dubuque, frock with pink embroidery und college, MI'. DI'~'·kmllD is also Uan church will meet with C. J, , •• of the English Lutheran Prominent Speakers partment of mental hygiene, Her Miss Myers was graduated from a peter pan coUar, The brid ··- a graduate of St. Pntrick's hlgb Brenneman, 1031 RiversIde drive church will me t In the church Prominent speakers to appear Na"l.onal Cha:rmal' latest brOOk, written for the hu· university high school and Irish's maid, Irene NeWkirk, sister of the "'hool and i· 1I0W manugl'r at at 8 p.m , tomorrow. MI'lI. Na parlors at 2:30 p .m. tomorrow. on the conference program are" .... man relations commission of the business college, She also attend bride, was dressed in a black nel tilt' V:II'~ ity tlll'al!!I' hl'H'. thaniel Crow will be the leader. Mrs. Frank Hauck, Mrs, Ralph Toni Taylor, associate editor of Progressive Education association, ed the university here, Mr, Manley, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. McCall's magazine, New York was placed on Parents magazine Schmidt i.3 an alumnus of St. Paul Ross, and Nellie Payne will City; Dr, William Blatz, director honor list. "Parents, Relax!" will Mary's high school and att nded A Silver Tea• •• be hosle es. of St. George's School for Child be the subject Mrs. Taylor will the university, He is now employ AMONG , . • will be given in the Zion Study, University of Totonto, discuss a t tonight's general session ed by Smith and Burger, con Today Lutheran church parlors tomor Canada; Dr. Willard W, Beatty, meeting, open to the public, in tractors. IOWA CITY row at 2:30 p,m. Hostesses will The nazis have b gun the ra~ qirector of education at the United the chemistry auditorium at 8 PEOPLE Si . Ol'~anizations be Mrs, Rollin B,arne , Mrs, Emll tioning at beer. Wonder how the States office of Indian affairs, o'clock. Will Meet Ruppert and Mrs. Chris Soren folks in Hitl r's home town, Mu Washington, 0 , C.; Mrs. F. R. ------P.O.' Auxiliary sen. The women will sew lor nich, are going to like that? Kenison, governor's representa Hazel PI'ehm, former Iowa City tive to the White House confer Elects Today teacher, and Lucy Scott of Balti - WO U: 'S JtELmF , , . ~~ ence on "Children in a Democ Demonstrate mOre, Md " are visiting Hel n ' , . {'orps will meet ror initiation ...... racy," and Mrs. Katherine White Barnes, 21 5 S. Dodge. Mi s s of ('ondida!!!:; at 2 ll'l'lock in the side Taylor, University of Syra Officers will be elected at the Prehm will leave soon fo r a po- community building. meeting of the Post Office clerks II For Palm Beach uits-It' Bremer's cuse, N. y , Visual Aids sillon in Rochest!!r, N. y , Dean Stoddard Director auxiliary at 1: 30 today in the as .. . .. BAIVfl. T WOl\U;N'S , , • II Pro!. May Pardee Youtz of the Use Pictures, Sound sembly I'oom 01 the light :111d pow , , . HSl>oeiatlull will ut' t'nlerilli n er company, Mrs. A, G. Jorgensen, 1107 E. college of education is general l'd uy 1\111<, K 10', W iel,ham, 93 5 E, Film'S for Teaching Mrs. Frank Strub will be in Burlington, and duughter Patty • chairman and the entire project is l'etul'lled Sunday from Newell Iowa, "I 2:30. .' Be Smartly Dressed charge. I under the direction of Dean In CJassrooms Here where they visited Mrs, J orgen 0, • • George Stoddard of the grad sen's parents, MI'. and Mrs, p, A, POST OFFICe CU ': RK ' . , . • ua te college and head of the lo The iirst of the demonstra Elks Ladies Jensen, , . , dux.iltal'Y will I'led officers II cal child wel!are research station. at I :;1 0 III Ihl- .,~ ('muly room or • tions of visual aids beneficial for .. . .. and Comfortable Prof. Ralph H, Ojemann of the classroom use will be presented Lunch Today Sam Shulman, 946 Iowa, 1'(' U1I' l1ght und PU\\! l' ('(1ITIP:1llY. I. psychology department i sin by Prof. Walter Loehwing, new tumed Sunday from Minn opOlis, • • • • charge of the special youth pro RIW D AtIX'U AIlY , . . • Dr, Bruce E. Mahan, director of head of the botany departmen~, Minn, gram of panels and round tables. A one o'clOck luncheon will be . , . of llH' Pn ,bylprian ('hurch • the extension division and alumni at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Mac given by the Elks' Ladies in the . .. . TODA Y'S PROGRAM Mu rtin J, O'Connor, of 0 e s "'ill 111l'('( fur:t pil'nic in tlw up pel' II Morning serviCe here, has been selected as bride auditorium, B,P.O.E. hall this noon, chairman of the radio committee Professor Loehwing will dem Mrs, Leo Kohl is chairman, The Moines, returned home Sunday shellel' hllt1.'l' ill City p:u'k ul 6 • General se&>ion-Senate cham evening otter spending the week o'l'!ock, • ber, Or.:; Capitol, chairman, Prof, of the National University Ex onstrate the use of motion group will play bridge la ter in tension association. Dr. Mahan pictures, sound films and colored the afternoon, end here with friends. • May Pardee Youtz. .. .. EI,KS LAIllF. " , , . • was chasen for the position by slides IB S used in teaching botany . 10-Address of Welcome, Pro!. Prof. O. J, Keller of Pennsylvania here ih the university, A wedding license was gronted , . , , Will be t'lItcllainl'd a l (1 G. W. Stewart. )undw(ln III til(' U.l',O.i!:, club • Women of Moose by R, Neilson Miller, clerk 0 f 10:15-"00 Adolescents Need State college, new president of All summer school students • court, Saturday to Leo H . Kuker, room, ul 1 "'(')IJ('k. Parents?" Mrs, Katherine White the association, As chairman of and persons interested are in· Postpone Meeting, .. II 01', 30, of Iowa City, Dnd Irene Mt:ude, . . side Taylor, the radio committee, Mahan vited to attend the series of will represent the association on seven lectures scheduled today To Install Officers 30, of Cosgrove, -GO, I-GO , . , • ll-"Life at the Home Front," .. • • , , . dub will nWl't in Ihe home • Dr. William E. Blatz. the National Committee on Edu and Thursday afternoons. cation by RadiO. At four of the lecture demon· The usual Tuesday meeting of Lea Ev rett Blanchal'd, 25, of of MI's. O!i\·(.'r ),. itl-('" 12 1 Evans, • Afternoon East Galesburg, Ill., and Anna Vi- at 8 o'dock tonight. • Round table diSC Ussions, sen strations, the audience will have the Women of the Moase has b en olet Louise Hallstrom, 27, of Ate- - ate chomber, Old CDpitol, on "Do the opportunity to hear the dis posiponed until nexi week be Adolescents Need Parents?" and St. Wenceslaus cussion of elementary, junior cause of the installment of offi do, Ill., weI' granted a mUl'l'iage R Not Too Late AND NOW May Apply for Air Meal . a - Minule Service -. Training Program I Scenic Colorado-the Rocky Moun I • Perhaps it's the quality 01 tain Playil'0u nd- Is the perfect &et I IN THE NEW GENUINE \ ' tina for a c:arefree vacation. Your Applications for the govern D·L Food , ..c:atlon betaln. from the moment ment's summer civiUan oil' train you .tep aboard the !leW; D~" ing program are still taken, ac • Perhaps it's our moderate price. t>owered IOCIIT NOUNTAIN IOCBn. See' cording to Elmer Lundquist, di A N_ Big" '" rector of the ground school train- I • Perhaps it's the Collegiate Palm Beach Suits ing, S~"I.M;c... Forty candidates for the pro atmosphere to If you wish to be smartly and correctly dressed DENVER - COLORADO SPRINGS DeSoto gram have already passed the phy as well 88 to be in cool comfort--by all means &et sical examination, Four women • Perhaps it's the fact that all 3 01 Diner·Cocktall LouD~e ••• Obeer iDlo gtion Car ••• latelt type Pullman. a new Palm Beach suit. And we have thelll will be eligible for the summer our dining room. are 1I0W air training, Lundquist said, with roomette., double bedJ'ooDll, -in all the newest pallerns and styles in a _Ie conditiolled lor your comfort eompartmentl and .ectlon•••• First! • colllplete selection. Impro,ect recllnin~ seat Chalr Care PUlt, Present Members with free pillows overnlQht. Stew ardell-Nune Senlce.NoExtra 'ate. Of Physical Education. That Has OU'LL GET top allowance $48 lower thim last year! It'. PALM BEACH SUITS CllftJ/ree nweel Groa., Will ,'leet Yplus the one car in 1940 that a Chrysle r Corporation ear! Drawn ' The Crowd Rock laland ofters Eecortecl and ha. all 39 bit features miasinl Independent AlI-Elpen •• Tour. in your 1936 -'37 or'38 carl We have your sile, your color and your pat· All post Dnd present members But Doug and Lola tha.nk you and are pleased to Colorado, 'YeUowatone, th. of the American association of Di to announce that additional help has been add Southwelt, California aDd the De Soto has seats up to 8" tem for business, sports and evening wear. rectors of Physical Education for ed to guarantee Canadian RockJeI. wider than your.-in mOlt eas College Women will be entertain es, 5 to 15 more borsepower ed at Q luncheon at noon today, Delivered at Detroit, M ichiran. Feci. , \ 1 l f) 1:2 r:-'l 1\. 1.0 U 0 ALL The group will meet in the fo s..~,-,BOD. 1,1... d better road litht. Many more .ral taxe. inciuded,Tran.portation, ...... , fit' _II •• ,~ [ ~·!rl1llJ('...15_IJ,IJb yer of Iowa unio,l1, YOU .1 featurea-all at a price $20 to atate and local taxe" jf aoy, ..t.ra. -JIGII -- .,. -- - - '-'---- ~"J,i 'I ~~ '11 It'" "4 II I ... III (l T H Mea] . a • Minute Service .------~~ -- $16.75, l~I!Crs Prosperity Club No.2 C. C, GARONBR , A.C.P.A, In ReaJ Comfort Ro.k hl.nd LID .., 721 1..0<.01 St, 1\y and Will Meet Toni,l&t !'l.. Main", I~. Freswick Motor Co. Is mUY Illlm1JIQ S.DoI toJoI. on eo ...... lIN Prosperity club, No. 2, will meet "EAT "DINE Rodty MoualltlD a ...... t" 840 s. SUMM.JT DIAL 6532 omcn's tonight at 8 o'clock in thl;1 court 'l'hurs' house, where it will hold Its rei WITH THE WITH DOUG AlI-XqIeOMTuur to •••••••• ___ -_ ••• cs must BREMER'S ular bW'liness meeting. N ...... __ ._._ ••• ____ •• _____ ••• tl'rrlsur' OTHERS AND Atter the business meetlnll, the 1 .ow.a City's Best Store for Men and BoYs group will be entertained with TODAY" LOLA" AoI4r-··------~ OTf musIc and lIames. The party is ..... ------1 0llen to the publlc, ..~"'!-~~ .... -- ______...; 100q• • ----..,.-...... 291 ...... ,... . f . ~ no; .. II"_" •••••• -•••• -.I--... ~ PAGE }<'OUR TH~ DAILY lOWAN.I0WA C1TY.lOWA 'i' t;.t:>J'cAJ., J La E 13, 10.0 -'I "i: I~wa Supply Fa powns Royal; Balla 10 __ .' Reds Outscore Phillies~ 6.2; Ca Leads Loop Oan Regain National League Lead ltfuli 'Sliver' Paulus Gives Lar< But Seven Hits, As ·SPORTS· Mates Triumph, 13.3 A p I Joost's Homer terdaJ P¥.cif~c Coa~t Triumphs Agai~ were Iowa Supply took the lead in Pressbox ...... mali cl the senior city softball ieague by Brings Victory' tween downing Royal Cafe. 13-3. yester ~m ~~n AII.St~8 Lose, 96 t~ 40, As Crumbling Dodger8 Lose, 3-1, and t day evening. The Supplymen Pickup~ ,Four ~eet Records Fall ch ang scored two runs in the second and For Cincinnati I Hal six in the third to coast to victory. EVANSTON, Ill., June 17 (AP) lished in the 1939,meet by South puntti Royal Cafe sqored one run in the As Cards Win Fifth Straight the d, fourth and two mOI'e in the sixth B:r -The PacifiC Coast conference, ern California's Bob Peoples. Relief Pitching OSCAR The third new mark came in wforn to complete the scoring. ------. iog If HARGHAV8 puttin, on a sup,erb sh~w of in- the last event. one mile relay. the Of Lloyd Moore Uee. Win Twp; dividual ~rilliance and tea m Big Ten's quartet being timed in him. RO;~ ~~~~ (3) An R H MAJOR LEAGUE -/ Errors Costly stren,th, handed the Western con- three minutes. 11.7 seconds, one Checks Philadelphia Thc Mpve O~1 Qf terence all-star track team a tenth of a second under the 1937 innoc( ~;~~~~~~t~ ~f~P ··:::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ STANDING_S__ .... For Brooklyn It may be foolish to disagree PHILADELPHIA. June 17 (AP)' on th. c. Justice. If ...... 2 1 1 ••------.- crushing 'deteat to'night in North- mark set by the Pacific coast with a million Brooklynites, but western unitersity's Dyche sta- team. The winning team was com - The Cincinnati Reds jumped of the B. Rossie. If ...... 1 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Leog#e Cell.ar rccom \ l'm still not convinced that Joe di'um. ' .. !. " posed of Jack Sulzman, Ohio back in to first place In the Na D. Justice. ss-sf ...... 2 0 1 W. L. Pel. G. B' I BQSTON. June .17 (AP)- The Medwick is destined to be the The west coast athl~tes piled up State; Jack Leutritz, Michl,an. tional league tod ay by beating L. Rossie. sf ...... 1 0 0 Boston .../ ...... 31 16 .660 Clyde Shoun Hurls hero of a national championship a total of QII points to 40 for the Roy Cochran. Indiana. and Wa rren Culberson, Ib ...... 3 0 1 2¥. F Hi V' combination of effective pitching team - in fact, the ex-Cardinal the PhllJies 6 to 2 while Brook Nosbish. p-cf ...... 3 0 1 Detroit ·...... 30 20 . 6~~ 211. our· t lctory 'Bil Ten belore a scant cl'Qwd of Breidenbach of Michigan. and timely hHtll1i boosted the Bos probably has a good chance to 5,000 spectators, sweeping all Archie Harris of Indiana. Big lyn bowed to St. LouIs 3 to 1: Sullivan. cf-2b ...... ~ ...... 3 0 1 Cleveland .... 32 22 ::29 6 ~ Ove.r F1atbushers ton Bees ,from ~ast to six~ place become almost as unpopular in three places in five events and Ten di scus and shot put champion, The Dodgers and Red s were Fisher, 3b ...... 3 0 0 New York .... 27 24 virtually tied in games standirig Dean, 2b-ss ...... 3 0 1 Chicago ...... 23 30 .434 11 in the National leaeue standing the Dodger park as any given establishtng two of four new meet established a new meet reeord in ." member of the New York Giants. before today's play but Brook. Brown, rf ...... 2 lOSt. Louis .... 23 30 .434 11 BROOKLYN. June 17 (AP) today when they swept their records. the discus. His winning heave was ___ Philadelphia 20 31 .392 13 Pat Turner of U. C. L. A. set a 159 feet, 11 inches, breaking the lyn had a lead in percentage be Still shell-shocked from the ,oin, doubleheader from the Pirates. cause they have played :fewer 3 7 Washington .. 21 34 .382 13 ~ He didn't 1'0 to Brooklyn as new ma\:k in the broad jump, leap- record of 159 feet, 7 3-4 inches Totals ...... 29 oveL' given them Sunday by the 5-3, and 5-1, before a skimpy holi \l.n untarnished "saviour," nor ing .25 teel, II 3-B inches to break made in 1937 by Stantord's Pete games . . AB R H Yesterda.y·s Results Iowa. Supply (13) Cincinnati Reds, the Brooklyn day crowd of 5.224. was his St. Louis le\l.ve-taldnc the record of 25 feet. two inches Zagar. First r ate pitching by · Lloyd Lund. ss ...... 4 2 1 No games scheduled Dodgers made four costly error~ While postin, his fifth Win in \l.n altolether pleasant one . • ~:II ' Set in 1938 by Arnold Nutting 01 The west coast squad. maintain- Moore and a home run by Eddie Hern, rf ...... 4 2 1 Joost with two on in the second NATIONAL LEAGUE today and dropp~ .a 3 to 1 de ijle opener, Sa~lor 'Bill Posedel unpopular ruy \1.& St. Louis ill. Calitornia. ing its record ot at least doubling ~u ~ ich ) 3b ...... 2 3 0 inning enabled the Reds to hand W. L. Pot. G. B. cision to the St. Louis Cardinals fanned 11 of the Pirates and limit late, he will be Just as obnoxlolLl .:\nother west coast luminwy. the ecore on the midwest boys in Homewood. cI ...... 4 3 2 ed them to six hits as his team to the buebaU friends of Flat- Boyti Brown of Ore,on wrQte a every year since the dual compe the Phils their sixth straight de. Bi~ s ot. Ib ...... 4 1 4 Cincinnati .... 35 17 .673 that also meant' the loss of first feat. Brooklyn ...... 32 16 .667 1 mates slugged their old friend bush If be doesn't produce. By nl!w javelin record into the book tition was started in 1937. took 10 Herring. 2b ...... 4 2 2 place in the National league. Deacon Danny MacFayden and Moore replaced Johnny Van New York .... 31 17 .646 2 producing I don't mean JILl' an wbEm .he tossed the spear 232 feet, firsts and did not allow the Big Ross, If ...... 2 o 1 It was the fifth straight triumph two relief pitchers for 13 safeties. ordinary show of buebaU cap~- 7 inches. This easily shattered the Ten to sweep the field in any of der Meer on the mound in the Purvis. J[ ...... •...... •• 1 0 Chicago ...... 28 27 .509 8 ~ for the Cards, who haven't been o AI Piechota settled down in the b\llb. mark of 215 feet, one lnch estab- the 16 event~ . second after the first two men WaJters. sf ...... 4 o 0 St. Louis .... 20 29 .408 13 7!1 beaten since Billy Southworth as Boston ...... 17 29 .370 15 pinches and. despite his nine pass ------~------up walked. and allowed only two Applebee. c ...... 3 o 1 sumed the managership last week. es, the Pirates were held to one Which brings up a rather hits in the full eight innings he Pittsburgh ... .17 30 .362 15 1h Paulus, p ...... 4 o 0 Clyde Shoun, the former work run, a homer by Bob Elliott in the pointed question. Can Medwick pitched. It was his second vic Philadelphia 16 31 .340 16 ¥.! horse relief pitcher, started the first inning. Vince DiMaggio got be of great material aid to the Waterloo Moose Softballers Yesterday's Results • tory of the season - both against Totals ...... ~ 36 13 12 game and went the full distance a four-ba/Uler off Pose FURNISHED TWO ROOM 6 days- ROOMS FOR RENT 5c per line per day ArT. - Clos!! in. Reasonable. ROOM FOR RENT-703 Bow- Dial 6652. 1 monlh- NY· 4c per line per day ONE LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, FURNISHED DOWN - STAIRS one single room, first Cloor. Men. south Duplex pi uno. On cam' -Figure 5 words to line Dial 5803. pus, reasonable. Dial 5368. Minimum Ad-2 lines 3 0 }<'URNISHED ROOMS for married EVERY summer student Ioolting CLASSIFIED DISPLAY o 0 couples. Lounge and cooking o I for a room will see the rooms 50c col. inch 1 0 privileges. Unusually cool. Child ad vertised in these columns. o 0 Or $5.00 per month o 0 ren acceptable. 707 N. Dubuque o 0 street. Dial 9186. WANTED-LAUNDRY I 0 All Want Ads Cash in Advance !IENRY CARL ANDERSON o 0 SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for WANTED-Men's laundry. Rea- o 0 Messenger Service Till 5 p.m. women. Close in. DIal 4916. sonably priced. 401 Brown. Dial Counter Service Till 6 p.m. 4632. FOR RENT-Double room close ------ Responsible for one incorrect in. Women. 320 S. Clinlon. WANTED--Student laundry. Rea insertion only. .. 3 I 0 sonable rates. Prompt pickup ...... 1 4 0 COMFORTABLE STU DEN T and delivery. Dial 5529. Cancellations must be culled in .... . t Z 0 0 before 7 p.m. :-~ 1 I 0 ROOMS-Close in. 121 N. Du 3 0 0 buque. Dial 3600. WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY, a 0 0 1 0 0 Shirts 10e. Free delivery. 315 N S 0 0 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Gilbert. Dial 224.6 DIAL 4191 1 I 0 ROOMS. Campus 2 block;s. 0 0 0 Dial 6674. WANTED - Students' laund!') 1 10 0 Soft water used. Save 30%. Dial 011_ SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. '''0'1 . ooo-a Mpn. International House. 19 ------ FOR SALE (gs---' t. Two Evans. WHER~ TO GO FOR SALE- Underwood p(,rtable .. RUBBISH VERY DESIRABLE ROOM. Large, .,------ typewriter. Almost new. Bar ""..w_ ...... I cool. Quiet neighborhood. Dial I YES 6434. • ••. g~in. Dial 6179. ETTA KETT That wonderful food is DOUBLE ROOM for women with still bei ng served a t the PLUMBING .... HIi~ DO t Cl.JT'IH ~ iH~ Qu\:;GN Of' rn. BAU. MU1!.T ~ A L.Oc:AL or without private bath. Cool COFFEE TYME CAFE PLUMBING, HEATING, A,1 R Glf4.n WAS"!'r ~N I/IIlHlS brick house. Laundry privileges. 227 S. Dubuque I Conditioninl. Dial 5870 Iowa au~·· I oorrrli'ollON LIVE 230 N. Clinlon. City Plumbing HIOl2Ia ! ONE SINGLE, four dOUble, one FOR RENT-BICYCLES HEATING, ROOFING, SPOUT tl'iple room. 32 E. Bloomington. Ing. FurnaCE cleanmg anC: reo Rent • a • Bike pairing oj all kinds. SchuDpen FOR RENT-Rooms for students and KOUdelka. JJial 464(\ or business people. Reasonable. Men's, Ladies and Tandem moaelS Di~1 7241. WANTED - PLUMBING AND Novotny's heating. Larew Co. 227 E HELP WANTED 214 S. Clinton Washington. Phone 9681. MI!;N AND WOMEN - Service HAULING CANOEING route cigfll'eltc and confection --- rna('hines. Profitable business if aggressive. Inve~tmenl sma 1 I . Long distance and gen. CANOEING AND REGAL PRODUCTS CO., Madi BOATING son, Wis. era I Hauling, Furni ture Moving, Crating FITZGERALD BOAT WANTED -Boys to work. See HOUSE ,Tamt's Nelson, circulation mgr. AC'l'oss From Memorial Union baily Iowan, today. md Storage. 'l'RANSPOIl.'l'A'l'lON MAHER BEAUTY PARLORS DRrVrNG TO OREGON AND WASHINGTON, June 10th - BROS. CAMPUS BEAUTY 15th-3 p .. , ., J i' , '~.,' 1:;,t PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY TUESDA r, JUNE 18, 1940. 12 shiV; !l Btro 'I'g, !lO,lOO tom, 41 ships; ~ ubml\rincg, 112,000 Willi, Reichsfuehrer .Adds Paris to Settings for Triumph.al .w Marc~.~, Court rl"o Hear Settlelllent 28 ships. The figures liS to num lGCf:nmt:'''ly·.... }· .. ··.:···:-''' =-,,:~,.,,".;.:: ..... :m· ~~~:'ii:.;;,.,;;;-m;.;.,. : .. ,;; bers of ships IIr approximate. The navy would have suffioient Offers at 9 This Morning leeway so that It cOuld build few er, larg r ships, 01' more smaller ------ships, whichever apperu:ed IIdv\B. , ...... ------~ able. ' Vinson plnnned only one day I Objection Filed I C. of' C. Membership Dinner of hearings, tomorrow, on the bill wi th high naval officers as wn. nesses. He said that congress To Apartment . Will Be Held Tonight at 6:30 I should be uble to complete action on it by the ncl of th week. Building Offer I Tickets for the Iowa City tel's" ~nd "How to Write Busi- Under Vinson's schedule, the chamber of commerce member-I ness LeUers." measure would not Interfere with ship dinner to.be held this eve- The first has been published in original plans of I aders tor con Attorney Brooke Of ning promptly at 6:30 at the .. gress to adjoul'n Saturday_ This 10 W Iowa Union may be obtained 1 cdlhons and In a separate possibility appurently was dimin est Liberty To from committee members, the edition in London. His second ishing, however, ond there was Represent D4ositor chamber of commerce offices In book, "How to Write Business increaSing talk ot u lengthy re the JeUerson hotel or at the Lettel's," has already reached the cess until aeter the political cQn Tile Farmers Loan and Trust Iowa Union desk by noon today fourth edition. Mr. Frailey also ventions. Majority Leader Bark bank case involving purchase of according to Roscoe E. Taylor, I maintains a monthly letter serv- ley of Kentucky said that n.o de chairman 01 the committee in i ice which goes to subscribers in cision would be reached until the Iowa apartment , building in charge of the event. a ll pal'ls of the world. late In the we i(. Iowa City by Ben S. Summerwill, Members of the committee sell- Lelalld 'Nagle, president of the New Type Cruiser Iowa City banker and forq1er ex- Ing tickets are Dan Callahan, chamber of commerce, will begin The IIbsence of battleships in aminer-in-charge of the assets of prof. Edward Bartow, A. B. Gra- the arter-dinner meeting with in the various ca tegories listed in the bank and of two other closed ham, Prof., E. W. Hills, Bruce I troductory remarks and Gordon the naval bill recalled l'eports Iowa City banks, will come before Mahan, Jay McNamara, Robert Brown, secretary of the chamber, that the naval high command had Judge W. W. Scott of. Davenport E. Nell, Dr. S. A. Neuman, John ' will present reports. in mind a new type of heavily this morning following a continu- Piper, Gus Pusateri, Myron wal-I Mr. Frailey is now employed as armed cruiser for use, particu ance of the case yesterday. Brief ker, Clair Hamilton, Earl Sang- teacher of letter writing In the larly, in the Atlantic. arguments were presented yester- ster, William H. Simpson, Orrle i school of' commerce , at North This projected ship was un day by Roscoe Thoma, represent- G. Yoder and Robert Anderson. western university at Evanston derstood to be n vess!!1 ot tram ing D. W, Bates, receiver of the Mr. Taylor stated that guests and conducts leiter clinics in 20,000 to 28,000 tons carrying 11- three banks, and Robert Brooke," are invited to the affair at which companies anxious to improve inch guns and designed particu West Liberty attorney, represent- the feature event of the program their public relations ;Program larly to wi thstand eel'lal bom ing depositor Letitia Grogan. Will be a talk by L. E. "Cy" through better correspondence. bardment. Also to come up for hearing this Frailey, nationally known let leI' IHe comes to Iowa City at the Capitol hill sources suggested morning are two settlements of- writing expert. Included in his conclusion of a lecture tOUI' on that such a warship might be the fered by Summerwill in two other writings are "Smooth Sailing Let- the west coast. backbone of a new Atlantic fleet, bank receiverships in Iowa City, but Vinson told reporters to the settlements of which have been "lorget about a two - ocean contested by depOSitors. navy; we have only one navy that Summer Party French-- Just as other European capitals conquered by the armed might or were granted under the imminent threat ot armed force-Vienna.: may be used wherever necessary." To Spilt Hearlnrs the threat of the armed might ot Germany's powerful army have Austria, in 1938, and Prague, Czechoslovakia, In 1939. When war On the other hand, Walsh said Judge Scott will h~ar two of the (Continued from Page 1) seen Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler parade in triumph down their ilnally broke out last fall Hitler paraded past the ruins of Warsaw~ lhat he thought the bill would pr~posals for settlement and Judge For Students thOroughfares In the wake ot the first goose-stepping troops, BO Poland. Then, this spring, in quick succession, Copenhagen, Den Harold D. Evans will preside over ' Belgium, Baudoin said "we all Paris Is expected to see Hitler ride In triumphant glory down Its mark; Oslo, . Norway; The Hague, Holland; Brussels, Belgium, and make a beginning toward a "two- the third hearing. were Insufficiently prepared (or lamous boulevards. Two ot the triumphal marches pictured above Paris, France, have telt the tread ot the invader, although Hitler Representative Maas (R-Mlnn), occurred before the outbrGak ot war after bloodless victories which ocean navy." Controversy in the Farmers Set for Friday thls war with !til new methods. 1IlmseJ1 has not appeared in all the last-menfloned caDltalI. Loan case cen tel's about lin inter the tanking republican on the "Our allles were unable to give est in the Iowa apartments which er the words of Prime Minister I D f house naval committee, described Summerwill now has as a result Tickets Obtainable us aid which the French army, as Dr. Bose To Stress Role Of Churchill June 4: e ense- the bill liS "recognition of the of a purchase from the receiver At Iowa Union Desk the vanguard, needed. That is why "We will defend our island need" lor a two-ocean navy, and ship of the bank. Premier Petain has asked the en wh;.ltever the cost. We wjll fight (Continued From Page 1) said he approved of it. Brooke contends that Summer For Informal Me~t emy today Ior negotiations to East in the Modern World on the beaches and landing will, as examiner-in-charge of the grounds, in the ' fields, in the 400,000 men. cease fighting." State TemPeraiures ill 9.. Farmers Loan bank. enterlid the The annual summer session streets, on the hills. The senate, meantime, took up bank in a pool of "certain bond The French radio said at 10 :35 Raciali tn, International the $1,007,000,000 defense t a x DES MOINES, (AP)~Tem pera party, which may be attended by "We wlll never surrender, and tures climbed Into the 90s over holders" in the apartment build students enrolled in summer p. m. (3:35 p. m., CST) there still Britain-.. bill, expecting to pass it tOl11or Relations To Be Subject even if - which I do not lor a most of Iowa yesterday as the ing. The bank then owned $39,000 was no reply from Germany to row or Wednesday. of the $64,000 bond issue against school, the faculty and administra- Of Talk This Afternoon (Continued From Page 1) mOlflent believe - this island ot The army expansion bill now warmest weather of the season the request for an armistice. goes to the senate and on that hit the state. the apartments. This made the tion staff, will be held Friday (Eric Sevareid, CBS reporter in people of Great Britain and of a large pmt of it be subjugated bank owner of thirty-nine sixiy side of the capitol some sentiment evening in the mnin lounge of France, in commenting on Bau Dr. Sudhindra Bose will present America. and starved, then our empire was evidenced for authorizing a fourths of the bonds, it was held. Iowa Union. doin's broadcast said the French the first of the campus lectures Churchill made no mention of beyond the seas, armed and still greater increase in enJisted The executive council of the cabinet would not accept an un this afternoon at '3:10 p. m. in the , state, aIter an appraisement, es Street length dresses will be personnel. conditional pence.) campus course room, 315 Schaef the vital issue forthcoming from guardcd by the British fleet, will tablished the value of the build- worn by the women at the infor Fierce fighting had swept deep fer hall, with a discussion of "Ra Fr:mce's plea for peace: the dis- carryon the struggle." Would Raise Figure ing at $75,000. Therefore, Brooke mat party, and dancing will be Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said into France and erased the sup cialism in International Rela position of the French navy. List J>ossibllUle KEEP' contends that the bank's i~terest from 9 until 12 p.m. Len Carroll it might be advisable to raise the posedly impregnable Maginot line, tions." With France's fleet hitched to In this hour of considering the is thirty-nine sixty-fourths of the like an ancient myth thrown down figure to 750,000, a pOint 01 view value of the property as set by the and his orchestra will fqrmsh mu- A lecturer in the department of its own lo wage long-range naval worst which might follow sepa sic for dancing. by the reality of modern arms. a that some others endorsed. Chair political science here, Dr. Bose rate peace bet.ween France and executive council. This fractional Members of the faculty will be A French spokesman ' admitted will sb:ess the part of the East in and economic, war on the axis man Sheppard (D-Tex) ot the COOL!' val U e e qua I s. approximately the chaperons for the dnnce. France no ' longer had a front' to the mqdern world, during the lec powers, Britons saw the possi Germany, these expectations were military committee commented, $45,000, Brooke saId.. Tickets for the party will be the enemy and that nazi motorized ture series scheduled weekly. bility of ri sudden turnback to advanced: however, thal there would be lit f The $.45,000 property mteres~ obtained at tM information desk columns had cut French armies in Born in Calcutta, India, of Hin the conception of "long war." 1. An attempt might be made tle point (0 a large army unless was the mterest purchased by the at Iowa Union al 8:00 a.m. 10- to four ribbons. du parents. the lecturer was edu However, it was considered to encircle, blockade and starve it were equipped with modern ~ool of bondholders after a sher- morrow Thu,'sday and Frida . Hitler deferred the sought-for that the axis powers might de the "British Isles. The British weapons. I I Iff's foreclosure sale. For the pur_' y cated at the Victoria college of stoppage of war on France in or Calcutta university, where he re mand the French navy as part navy, most powerful in the wo l'ld , Elsewhere, there were these I chase of this interest the receiver I der to confer with his axis part cei ved a medal for proficiency in of their price for peace. This is considered equal to the task other defense developments: ship put approximately $15,000 in court in an attempt to ind~ce ac I ner on the terms they will de the English language. His fa ther poses the question of whether the of preventing such an achieve The army, reporting on the the pool. ceptance by the coul't of Summer will's compromise offer, asserted mand to call off their armies. was a high orticia 1 Ior an Indian French fleet, under British ad ment. enlistment campaign already un I Bought Bank'll [nkrelt \ that the bank had invested sligh t France fully expected the price Prince. miralty command in a d e a I 2. Germany might try to bomb der way, said it has received Followillg the redemption of the Iy over $38,000 in the bonds. By of cessation of the hostilities she From the University of Illinois, which gave the French control of Bl'itain into submission. This S,P51 volunteers since June 1 and J equity by the pool, Brooke said, Summerwill's compromise they joined with Great Britain last Dr. Bose received his B. A. and the allied land forces, cou ld ac method was considered most like predicted its goal 01 15,000 by 'Summerwill bought the bank's in will have all but $5,600 of the to Sept. 3 will be colonies, long dis M. A. degrees and took degree of tually be surrendered by the ly to be tried first. The defense July 1 would be easily reached. terest for $14,200. When the sher tal investment accounted for. puted border areas such as Al Doctor of Philosophy here in 1913 . French even with the axis ac is a high-speed aviation produc President Roosevelt signed two iff's sale of the apartment build On one occasion yestel'day sace-Lorraine on Germany's fron COlltributes Articles ceptance of peace dependent upon tion program intended to insure bills authorizing a naval air force ing occurred on Jan. 10, 1934, the Brooke said, "We do nOl ask a tier and Nice and Savoy on Italy's Author of "Some Aspects of it. air supremacy over the isles. This of 10,000 planes and 16,000 pilots, 8 INCH bank was returned $8,000 as its determination of the liability (If Corsica in the Mediterranean and British Rule in India," "Fifteen Pcace Plea No Surprise program depends on unlimited and an increase in the tJeet by 21 share because of the holdings of Summerwill in this hearing. All probably the French navy, second Years in America" and "Glimpses France's plea :for peace was supplies of war, including oil, warships and 22 auxiliary ves ARCTIC FAN the Iowa apartment bonds. we ask is that the case be litiga t in Europe ollly to Britain's. of America," the oriental Ie tU.rer tragic news for the United King- from the dominions and the sels. Brooke contends that the 8um ed," in order to determine whe- has contributed many articles to dom, but it was neither ovel'- United States. The Vinson-Walsh naval expan offered by Summerwill ,in the ther or not "there has oeen a dere leading newspapers and magazines whelming nor wholly a surprise. 3. Invasion may be attempted. sion bill would provide tor an present settlement proposal, $10,- liction of a fiduciary duty and a of America and India. The British recalled and pub- This has been expected for increase of 399,600 tons in the to tal tonnage of the navy, or ap 000, plus the $8,000 returned to the defalcation." Discussions He served as special correspon Jished with pride Hitler's own weeks. Besides the great fleet, proximately 23.5 per cent. receivership following the sheriff's Another settlement offered by dent to the Des Moines Register words from "Mein Kampf" that the royal air force and ground Low priced, yet extremely Divided Tonnage sale, and the $14,200 already paid Summerwill in a proposal filed while on a world tour alld has Great Britain is "the most valu- troops of the amateur army are efficient! Guaranteed I-year. This tonnage would be divided: by Summerwill for the interest, June 7 by Bates is to pay $1,000 Begin Today been for 10 years an American able a lly in the world" when anxioLls to demonstrate t hat a Circulates 240 - cu. ft. per aircraft carriers, 79,500 tons, won't repair the alleged los8. He in settlement for a Packard auto starr correspondent of the Jeading aroused. country which ' has nol been suc- minute' Portable. Pearl contends that on the basis of the daily of South India, "The Hindu." three ships; cruisers, 198,000 tons, mobile including $600 already paid Prof. W.l.oehwing They quoted Hitler in praise of cessfully invaded since 1066 will green finish . Underwriters valuation set by the executive Admitting the existence of cul to the Johnson County Savings Will Illustrate Talks "the tenacity in its (Britain's) make short work of parachute Approved. c 0 u n c i I, the upper limit of bank. The receivership had ac tural differences, Dr. Bose is con government as well as the spirit troops 01' any others arriving by Summerwill's liability might, in a cepted three Packards and a Ply With Pictures, Slides vinced that the differences are not of its broad masses, which en- trick devices. 5 yr. &'uarallteed-9 incb trial, be shown to be the !llffer mouth car in payment of indebted so ingrained that they can not be able it to carry through to vic- Timing a Factor :.------improved by proper ducation and oscUlatlnf bpe ran ... $5.95 ence between $45,000, the valua ness to the closed bank from Or- The use of visual aids in teach tory any struggle that it once It is plain that much de tion set on the interest Sumrner environment. enters upon, no matier how long pends on timing. An England ville and Mattie Simmons and the ing courses in botany at the uni- Keep a little sunshine l l' QT. JIFFY will bought from the bank when "We must revise the cUl'I'ent no such a struggle may last, how- worn down by si ge and semi Simmons Motor company. versity will be discussed by Prof. tion that the field of human civili he was examiner-in-charge by the Third otter Walter F. Loehwing, new head of ever great a sacrifice may be stal'vation might not be able to I E CREAM FREEZER executive council, and the $33,400 zation has been limited to the necessary, or whatever means resist an invasion as it could in your home The third compromise offer is the department, at the first of a area between the Thames and the approximate total accounted for to pay $10 a month additional rent series of seven semi-weekly dem must be employed, and eve n today. by Summer will in the compromise, Tiber or the German sea and the though the military equipment at Likewise a combination of the C for a period of 84 months during onstrations of visual aids tor class Blnclc sea," the lecturer said. his payment for the bank's inter which time Sumrnerwill resided in room use at 4 o'clock today in hand be utterly inadequate when ,blockade and ail' bombardment est and that received :trom the compared to that of other na- might deteat the DI'ltish event 48 a house owned by the receivership Macbl'ide hall auditorium. sheriff's sale. , of the Iowa City Savings bank. As Professor Loehwing will use mo- Food Costs Rise tions." ually. The supply lines must be Thoma's Arrumen& examiner-in-charge of this bank tion' pictures and slides in his WASHINGTON (AP)-The bu- Englishmen quoted to each oth- kept open. Strong g a 1- Thoma, in his argument to the he paid $35 monthly during the demonstration, open to all summer reau of labor statistics reported vanized tub seven years .'lnd the settlement of school students and general pub- yesterday that the retni\ cost of sanitary tinned C:l n. $840 will make the monthly rent lic and sponsored by the qepart- food ros eight-lenths of one pel' Real value. ==$45. ======ment of visual instruction here. cent betwee n Apl'il 16 and May 14. F R EE D EL I VE R Y PH O NE 21 9 1 Fruit PUllch Orange 98 Strawberry 2 Root Beer Cuba Cola Large sl z e, veneel'ed Ipllnt basket- with 8 11 vel' excillng hotel service :for 4. a n ew len.allon everr ..c ond ... the ha tel 01 r e.cltlng eventl gives you a Journ. r into the world 1 Gal. Size d You Don't of tomorrow .•• with enchanting guelt room. of a t new era ... with an incomparable parade of Iwing have to take a dip in the c briny deep ..• Just sllde in .lIng•... nine famou, reUauranU ... with flaming $1 J! to the haven ot conviviality .word dinneu in college Inn', panther room and P on Dubuque St. It'a more malaya room ... the g reat adventure In travel. Ins u 1 a ted, than a habit, it's a tradi Earthen lined, Y 'II !.! .s ' S !.! •• keeps tion at lOW A . • fr.. ll~uld!l hot or cO d. AT ALL DEALERS AND CLUBS 11 C IOWA CITY SEARS HOfBUCK AND CO Joe's Place LIUlPI ma, allO be purellued froll other re!labl .. local dpalen. "where good frlencle meet" lOW A C IT r L I G H T & P 0 WE R e O. BOTThING WORKS IOWA CITY 211 East Washlnrton Street tt S $I 11 . .