UnoN CALERDAB Rain ~ocaam rcODS bIll. ,,_po AI throu.h V8 valid Indd!· ~; ....T Hd ...... AI tIl~ W. valid Indeflnlh,lYi SUGAR !II " .11 (booit tl valid ~t.lY. atamp to for OaJ\JUlllJ IUlar DAILY IOWAN IOWA. Scattered Showers !NIl hb. II, lMO; SHOll "'-InD. aJ'1Ilane -.mpl I and 2 (book ,aUd incI.flDlwly; OA8OLINE ".1. CO\Ioon expires Sept. 22; II. Ou. per. , ...... __ ..cpuw IMI>(. 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper
IfE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 8,1944 n. "IIOOIA'I'IID ...... VOLUME XUV NUMBER 240 I·A,l · It ' A Ib t J u, S, Hard Slugging ,;Y a e r . eres sup I Reaps Local Gains Superforts Hit Naval Base 'resident Emeritus, Dies o~~:~::~~~~ --~-'--''--, * * * * * * Southeast of Carentan In N;pponese Homeland ,erves SU.I Isolate Nazi Junction SUPREME HEADQUARTERS 18 Y ALLIED EX P ED I T ION A RY At a Glance- ;Chinese Smash Jap JI'ORCE, Saturday (AP) - United All Planes ears States troops surged forward along L d ' I a flaming 33-mile battlefront yes- 0 oy S Hold on Hengyang terday in a drive to crush the Physician Attributes whole German line based along In Swift Comeback Return Safely the marshes a t the b3'Se of the I Death to Heart Attack Cherbourg peninsula, and the out- owan I Clanked enemy anchors or La Haye Troops Counter-Attack I SuHered Wednesday du Puits and St. Jean de Daye Aerial Task Force seemed doomed. To Remove Threat I Bombs Sasabo, Tobata, NEW YORK (AP)-Walter The most specticular American President Emeritus* * * Walter Al To Strategic Railway Vital Steel Center bert Jessup, president emeri· drive was a new one southeast of bert Jessup dies in New York I of tbe State University of Carentan, where doughboys struck City. CHUNGKING (AP) - Chinese I iVa, wa found dead Wednes. under one of the heaviest artillery WASHINGTON, Saturday barrages of the campaign, forced troops in a ciramatlc comeback y in his New York City apart (AP)-An aerial task force of the Vire river so swiftly the dazed Superfortresses born b naval have smashed through the encir- I B-29 Superfortresses smashed at :nt. His deatb was announced Germans did not even blow up the base, industrial centers in Japan. clement rin« a~ound vital Heng· , great Japanese naval base sterday by tbe Carnegie Cor the main bridge, and thrust spear- yang, surrounded Japanese troops of Sa ebo and industrial targets ration of New York and the heads north and south of St. Jean Chinese smash Japanese encir- east, south and west ot the city, at Tobata and the steel center roegie Foundation for the in a three-mile advance which all clement or Hengyang. and seized the Inmative on all sec- I of Yawata Friday night without but Isolated that enemy road june-I tors of the Hunan province fight- IVIIDcemeot of 'l'eachiog. He the loss of a single plane. tion. Americans push ahead in Nor- ing, the Chinese high command ~ president of both organiza. The successful attack on 'The 08. Yanks Push Ahead mandy in hard fighting. said last night. Supreme .. Headquarters in a Jap Occupation Japanese bomelaod, carried out Dr. ~efIIlUP '8 body was dis· brief communique reported that A Chinese army spokesman an- J u I y 7-anniversary of the ,ered after hill family reported troops striking toward St. Jean nounced on this seventh annlver- Marco Polo bridge incident It the educator had not returned B'tf Sf I R westward from captured AII'el had I er rugg e ages sary of the start of the war that : whicb s tar ted Japan '8 war his summer home at Arlin.ton, thrown a small bridgehead across these counter-thrusts would re- I with China seven years ago- • as scheduled. He left there the Vire river, but late front line In Ruined Rosl'gnano move for some time the threat of wa~ announced in communiques dispatches gave more detail of oomplete Japanese occupation of CAPTURED BY THE American of the 20th air force headquarters ly 5. what the charging Americans were the 1,000 miles of Peiping-Han- Iibera.tors of Cherbourg. Maj. Gen. in Washington. )1'. Hllfold Keyes, the family doing to enemy defenses In that Nazis Slow: Advance kow-Canton r a I I way through Carl WUhelm von SchUeben com. ,.uclan who pronounced Dr. area. China, m~jor Japanese goal. mander of the Cherbourg ·garrl. The attack was announced, ap Swift-moving infantry dominat- Of Fifth Army Yanks The hIgh command reported parently while It was still in prog. IliUP dead, said death probablY son, steps Mhore from a landing ing hi~h ground west of St. Jean F' F' h' from the lront that reinforced ress, early Friday afternoon, and ,ulted from coronary thrombosis. craft tank on arrival I! t a. British a second communique was issued President'. Statement and other dpughboys moving down In ur.ous .g tlng Chinese began their counter-of- iTom thc northeast late in the fensive the morning of July 4, port. General von SchlLeben sur· in the early hours of Saturday ·nformed in Iowa City of his a(ternoon bridged the canal link- ROME (AP)-A bitter struggle ' penetrated Japanese lines In sev- rendered to Maj. Gen. J. Lawton morning after all ot the gigantic !decessor's death, President Vir- ing the Vire and Taule rivers reminiscent of the fight for eral places, occupied 10 strong Collins. U. S. A.• commander of planes had returned safely to their M. Hancher declared: cas- I which Corms a natural barrier on sino several months ago raged' points, and even behind the Jap the Seventh corps. base in China. 'I am profoundly shocked to the northern approaches to the yesterday in the ruined viliage of I~nese lines wo~ the upper hand Arnold LIsts Tu,ets rn of the unexpected death of town. ... m offensive actIons. The text of this second com mer president Walter A. Jessup. Presldenl Emeritus Walter AI be'rt Jessup Engineers Build Bridge Roslgnano, 13 miles below the bIg (Jhlnese Break Sie,e munique issued by Gen. H. H. e State University of Iowa owes This pincers movement was Halian port ot Livorno (Leghom), Attacking key points on the Americans Advance Arnold, commanding the army a,ir tremendous d\lbt , to his vision .------, made possible by engineers who as the Germall;S struck back furi- various enemy advance routes, the forces and the 20th air force, said: :i foresight d1,lrlng the 18 years Inquiries- threw a footbridge acrOss the canal ously at Amencan torces along a Chinese also broke into Yupg For Saipan Knockout "The 20th bomber command effective service which he gave . • Russian Troops Reach in 20 minutes. 30-mile lront ·extending inland feng, 45 miles northwest of Heng- force of B-29's which yesterday ~ institution as president. La Haye was in even sorer from the west coast. yang, and battered at the gates of Carrier Planes Join attacked naval and industrial tar 'We have been proud of the dis Outer Edge of Wilno straits, and it appeared that the Yanks Reput.., AUaektl Yuhsien, 38 miles northeast, and gets in the Japanese homeland gul$hed service which he has enemy soon must fall back to Les- AIter lhree days and nights of Liliug, 80 miles northeast or Assault on Enemy have returned to their bases with ltinued to render the cauae of say, foul' and one-half miles south. savage pouse-to-house fighting 'Heilgyan.~ Evacuation Attempts out the loIS of a single plane. :Jc~tiO!1 as p~ident' o'f t1Je C.jJt Red.Drive Continues or let the Americans spring the inside .RosiiIlano. American in- The siege of Hengyan, was "The targets hit were Japanese lie Foundation for the Advanc!l Along 350·Mile Front trap which was a scan~ two miles fantry was reported In possession broken, the Chinese said, on its U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- naval installations at Sasebo and J nt of Teaching and also of the from closing south of the city. Iof two-thlrds ot he flattened vil- 12th bItter day by Chinese who QUARTERS PearloHarbor (AP)-I vilal war industries at Tobata and rnegie Corporation. Toward East Prussia There the Americans were in lage. At best it was a grim yarp- stabbed suddenly from the south Steady adv~nces on Saipan and Yawata, all on the island of Kyu 'Invaluable Interest' * * * ----- possession of the wooded heights I by-yard advance for Lleut. Gen. west of the battered rail junction, the crushing of an enemy attempt shu. Yaw a t a was previously ·His con t j n u e d interest in LONDON (AP)-Russian troops of Mont Cash'e, two miles east of Mark W. Clark's doughboys as after slashing atlacks by United to evacuate 200 or its groggy de- bombed on the night of June 15." HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-With ~rything which pertained t 0 the c~sed tightly around the outer La Haye, unhinging all German the y tackled successive NIIZi Slates 14th air force fliers all fenders were reported yesterday Planes Based in China Ie of Iowa Ilhd especially to five persons already under charges holdings in the sector and leaving strongpoints and repulsed the jp- along the front had disorganized perimeter of Wilno yesterday. as American troops, aided by new "This mission was flown from university. has been invalu- of manslaughter, State's Attorney the Americans in a position to evltable enemy counter-attacks. Japanese supply and communica carrier aircraft strlkes, pressed for China bases on the seventh annl e." Hugh M. Alcorn Jr. asserted Jast placing that ancient city, less than strike lor thc dry soil of the plains Inland from Rosignano, Ameri- tion lines. So badly were these a knockout at the northern tip of versary of China's declaration of ""1'1' g Dr Jessup's presl'dency 100 miles from East Pl'ussia, under below, toward Lessay, less than can and French troops engaged in enemy lines bogged down, the the island. war against Japan. JU n . , night that more arrests were five miles away. increasingly furious combat as high command said, that Japanese Using barges, the enemy force "No further operational details .t of the new buildings on the "probable" on the basis of pre- artillery and ail' bombardment, t side of the Iowa river were liminary inquiries into the circus and continued Ulei!' westward They had pushed to a point they probed into the mountainous troops in the Hengyang area had tried to sneak out to sea Tuesday are available at this time." It and much of the develop- I ' t· h il d th h 'est sweep all along the 350-mile cen- thl'ee miles southeast of La Haye, outposts of the Germans formid- to receive supplies and ammuni night. The move was detected and Tobata lies just across a river nt on the west side of the river Ire w 11C p e up e eavl and. acroos. the only road sou~h able Gothic line, the strongest tion by plane in the same manner American. artillery quickly broke from Yawata, and forms an inte urred. toU in American circus bistory- tral front, Moscow announced last leadmg to Lessay they were m natural defenses In Italy. Just as Chinese troops previously had it up, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz gral part of the industrial estab- .MaJor Accomp'ls,hmenU 146 dead and 250 injured. night. firm possession o( La Surellerie, ahead of allied forces are peaks been supplied. reported. . Iishrnent of that "Pittsburgh of dajor accomplislj.ments under The. state's attorney, in a formal Red S Iz Stoll one mile south and slightiy west rising to 6,300 feet. ______. Planes Blast Guam Japan." ~~adershIP of President Jessup ~I~ete~~~~~:~~~e~h~~ !t:t: /~~ South of ~i~Oe the :ed army of La Haye. From there they NlPis FlI'ht Hard Planes from a fast American Japanese Broadcaa' drove within 200 yards of the Remnants of 24 German divis- U. S. Bomber Force carrier task force smashed at (A Domel dispatch broadcast to . The establishment of the Hickey still questioned a lOng Jist plowed within four miles of the highway. ions, reinforced by hundreds of Guam and Rota islands, south of North America said the big port ra chUd welfare ~search. sta- of witnesses, said that there ap- important railway junction. of The British seelor around Caen new guns, mortars and other wea Hits Central Germany Saipan in the Marianas, Wednes- of Nagasaki, south of Sasebo, also 1, first of its kind in an Amer!- peared to have been "inadequate Baranowicze and in the area of was quiescent as both sides mar- pons, fought hard to give Nazi day night, Nimitz said. One Japa- was struck and claimed that "re- · university, toward which fire fighting equipment" on the the Pripyat marshes Soviet forces shaUed men and armor for the de- engineers and labor battalions LONDON (AP) - More tha.n nese plane was destroyed and two ports available so far" indicated Ira Spellman Rockeleller gave grounds of the Ringling Brothers- captured · the distdct center of cisive battle on the road to Paris, time to complete this defense belt. 1,100 United States heavy bombers American fighter aircraft were three planes were shot down. 2,000. Barnum and Bailey circus where Stolin, only 38 mil es from Pinsk, but a British patrol probed into Reconnaissance disclosed, for ex under strong escort drenched 11 lost, presumably to ground fire. (The broadcast said incendiary • The inauguration of the Iowa within a few minutes a crowd of the broadcast Russiall communi- the dock area and (ound it de- ample, that the enemy is wo,king hlgh-priorJty targets in central One American pilot was rescued. bombs were dropped, that "small 001 ot relf,ion, dlstineuis/led 8,000 festIve spectators became que said. serted. feverishly on fortifications in the Germany with 3,000 tons of bombs Lack of interception over Guam fires" were extinguished "by the the fact that all major relig- a hysterical mass Thursday as The liquidation of encircled Futa pass area, 20 miles north of yesterday, stinging the Germans to and , Rot a , a g a i n emphasized air raid defense corps" and dt: B. creeds .are represen~ on its flames tore through the big top. enemy pockets in the Minsk area Florence, though allied troops still put up the biggest aerlal battle in dwind,ling Japanese air power in c1ared there was "practically no (f Of instruction. The Rocke- What equipment there was, said continued, and the communique Flying Bombs Drive are 20 mountaiilous mlles south of six weeks, In which 114 enemy the Marianas. damage." The b r 0 a d cas t w,s er· foundation helped launch Alcorh; was manned by "inade- said 4,000 German officers and Florence. planes and 38 American bombers Nimitz announced that a total heard by tbe Federal Communica school with a .rant of $120,000 quate personneL" r men had been slain during the day (Friday's German high com and six fighters were shot down. of 8,914 enemy dead had been tions commission. • Creation of the college of "There is also in our possession," and 3,000 captured east of the London Underground mand communique reported the Another great battle in the buried. 'The original garrison was Imperial Communlqae lmerce which became one of he asserted, "information that the White Russian capital. One Ger- LONDON, Saturday, (AP) allies attacked Thursday along the clouds raged over German Silesill, estimated at about 20,000. (An imperial headquarters com- largest units ot Ute university. tept itself had been In use only man general was taken prisoner entire Italian front but were "re where about 75 miles southeast ot . End APpea~ N~ar . munique made no mention of any . ' Establlshment of the ,chool since the road show started this in this round-up and another was Flying bombs came winging over southern England at an intel1llified pulsed with losses apart from Breslau mOfe than 500 heavy- . The end of the flghtmg was In planes shot down, but said that letters ·and th~ "chQOl 9f .Ill¥! !sea~on and that· it had been treatj captured i,n a forest soutll of Po rate early today and more of some minor dent.") weights from Italy struck oil SIght on Salpan, not only for the "more than 10 enemy planes" ap S, the latter made possible ed wit/1 parElfin which was diluted , lotsk. London's millions moved under- plants near Blech-Hammer and bewildered Japanese soldiers but pearing over Japan were promptly :iugh a $60,000 ,Itt from the with gasoline, making the entire I NazI Hopes Fade ground. Odertal, leaving them wreathed, also 10r civilians trapped with repulsed by the Japanese air force 'Qe~e fund. tent hlgbly inflammable':' Wil~o (Vilna), which has been It was announced that there are in lire and explosions. An undis- ~em. The Am~r~c.ans offe~ed whlch s u f fer e d hardly any • 'rl}e CQnstruction of a fine ,Saying that all agencies were Polish, Lithuanian and Russian at sufficient shelters to accomodate Death Toll in Wreck closed number of German inter- sanc!uary. to all CIvilIans wantmg losses." It identified no tar,ets and I bulldin" work on which al- dj!termined ' not only "to ascertain various periods of its turbulent everyone, with blmks for 4,000,- ceptors was shot down. to {lceept It. . . like the Domei account did not :ly . had , begl,ln. The Carnegie the exact ~aulie of t.he fire but also history, apparenlly was the object 000. The first of special deep The t~ln attacks were ciosel~ A single h.i~hway was deslg- identify the planes as the new ndatlon . • ranted $100,000 to- to . fix responSibility, if any, for. of the immediate Soviet drive shellers will be opened tonlgh t. Of Troop Train synchro~zed, the bombers from nated;by AmerIcan commanders as Superlortresses.) . 'd the project. the tragic loss of life," Alcorn' northwest of Minsk, but at the Britain's capital is fast becom Italy striking at the targets near IUte escape route for Japanese G t NIB MedJcal Un" Added added: rate the Russians were advancing ing a city without children as 15,- May Exceed 40 the Polish border only 15 minutes l;iyHians who. wanted to get away !ea ava ale ·he medical \lnU at the Uni- "tt is probable that alter the they might reach the original soil 000 more were evacuated. after the last bomber had left f.rom i{ all. f'oo~, water and safe. Sasebo 1S one ~f the three great lity of Iowa wa. in part due adjourned hearing by the firse of the German Reich within four Leipzig for the return to Britain. ty were pl·omised. naval constructIOn, repair and The exodus, reminiscent of the JELLICO, Tenn. (AP) _ 'fhe ______. _____ . • supply yards in Japan proper. It is ,Ia effofls in obtainln, the help (See ,CIRCUS FIRE, page 5) days. London blitz of 1940, was on In engine and four cars of a south , • on the island of Kyushu and lil!ll the Rockefeller foundation in tull swing and more of the capi- bound troop train plunged 50 feet ;ly finanCing the plan. west of Yawata, which is located tai's functions m 0 v e d under- into a desolate mountain gorlle r. Jessup went to the Unlver- FDR Running Mate- on the same island. ground, including the great law Thursday night. with a possible Comparable to the United State. of Iowa as dean of the school courts of the Strand which moved death toll ot 40 soldiers and train- ld.ucaUon from the University naval bases at Bremerton, Wuh., to basement refuges. men. ' or Norfolk, Va., Sasebo, just north ndJana in 1913. Unoflicialy, casualties were reo, Wreckage of four cars-two of De of the important port and indus il work In this department at FOUfth .Term Question ported s 0 mew hat fewer than them burned-rested in the Rocky trial city of Nagasaki, contains an ted such wide attention that usual, probably because cltl~ens Clear river after leaving the WASHINGTON (AP) · - Gen tmWtary, problcms and the .recon !II years later he was named to WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Many Dixie delegates have said were ducki?g to cover more qUlck- Louisville and Nashville railroad arsenal and a marine corps estab Charles De Gaulle, predicting Ulat stitution 91 a fr~ France on a lisbment as well as a naval air :ted John G. Bowman as presi dent Roosevelt laughed, with reo' most iI not all of their troubles ly as the SIrens sounded. tracks 11 miles from here. A fifth the last Getman will be chased basis . !;fiat could lead" to complete servtce base, in addition to the I. porters at another IncOnclusive would be ended If Vice-president car hung on the edge of the defile. from Frante before the end of , r. Jessup was born In Rich Henry A. Wallace is passed over Yanks Capture Last Known dead numbered 19, all 1944, opened y~terday his talks era:sUfc of the strain which has sprawling navy yard itself. r. exohange over the fourth term lor another term. Id, Ind., Aug. 12, 1877. He was Noemfoor Airdrome soldiers except Engineer John C. with President Roosevelt aimed at characlerizt;!d F'r a nco-American IUilted from EIIrlham college question yesterday but era&ed his; Wallace has his friends, though, RoIHns and Fireman J. W. Cum- laying a foundation of friendlY relations d\lring the pa~t few :n ...... 2 o 1 0 0 Ortiz, rf ...... 3 o 1 4 0 Eliott, 3b ...... 3 3 1 2 Q Luby, 2b ...... 4 Schlueter bang~ a two-bagger ofr Tough Swede Pitches Five .. Hitler o 0 0 0 Torres, 3b ...... 3 o 0 0 2 Handley, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 the cenler wall, Joe Hevin" "That Gunderson," says Traf A 11 en, p...... 2 o ~ ~ 6 gl~a~~·~;:z: · ~ .. :·:::::· 6 o 0 0 0 Ferrell, c ..... " ...... 4 o 0 1 0 Dahlgren, Ib ...... 2 1 1 5 I AIl singled and Mike Rocco flied out ton, "was the biggest, toughest Bluejays, 6-5 Polli, I) ~ .. , ...... " .... 0 o 0 0 0 Clay...... 1 o 0 0 0 Sullivan, ss ...... 4 o 0 3 2 Caiman, 1b ...... 0 1 0 I 0 Pay to end the rally. Swede I ever saw. He knoeked me For Fourth Vicfory Candini, p ...... 4 1 1 2 1 DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 1 3 3 O· nes:: Totals ...... 33 2 7 24 10 Totals ...... 34 2 11 27 4 L. Waner, cf ...... 1 0 1 ~ The Indians connected four runs oui lour times in the first half. NEW YORK (AP)-With Ernie 9 • Batted fOI' Mancuso in 8th. . Batted £01' Aleno in 8th. Totals ...... 37 7 13 27 14 Lopez, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 off Starter Pinky Woods before he But I lasted the 60 minutes. Every PITTSBURGH (AP) - A six Bonham pitching a five-hitter for Can "'Batted for Shoun in 7th. St. Louis ...... 000 000 000-0 Camelli, c ...... 2 0 0 I 0 was replaced by Red Barrett in time I got knockd out HugHie run spree in the slxih inning gave his fourth victory, the New York Chicago AB R II PO A u*Bntled for De La Cruz in 9th. Washington ...... ,.... 301 010 Ilx-7 Zak, ss ...... 5 1 1 0 6 Res the fourth. The latter fanned Blacklock and Jerry Jones, our the Pirates all they needed last Yankees defeated the Detroit seven Indians before making way 1 1 1 Philadelphia ...... 000 102 000-3 Gustine, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 I guards, would pick me up alld night to defeat the Philadelphia Tigers, 3-1 yesterday, in the open- Hack, 3b...... 4 1 Osterm\leller, P ...... 4 2 2 1 I for Manager Joe Cronin's success stand me on my feet. They had a e1' of a four-game series. Hughes, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 8 Cincinnati ...... 010 000 100-2 Pancho Segura Reaches ful pinch-hitting in the seventh. bet on me." Bluejays, 6-5. It was only the second victory Cavan'etta, lb...... 4 1 1 11 1 , -~-""' l Tennis Semi-Finals Total9 ...... 37 18 12, ~1 Among other thlngs TJ'afton, Both teams used three hurlers, for the Yankees over the Tigers in Nicholson, rf...... 3 1 2 0 o Cleveland AD R H PO A 0 o NEENAH, WIs. (AP)-Fran Broklyn ...... 000 QOO 200.= 2 who began his collegiate career at the Pirates pounding Ken Raffens- eight games. Dallessandl'o, U ...... 3 0 o White Sox Lose Pittsburgh ...... 250 310 02--13 Rocco, 1b ...... 4 1 0 9 0 Notre Dame, had a fling at priza berger, Anton Karl and Al Ger- Lefty Stubby Overmire was the Pafko, cf...... 11 0 o 1 o cisco (Pancho) Segura, of Ecua Seerey, If ...... 5 1 0 1 0 fighting. He fought Art Shires, victim, just as he was in the only . Johnson, 2b...... 3 0 1 7 5 To Athletics, 4.. 3 dor, national collegiate A. A. Hockett, cf ...... 5 o 2 4 0 then a Chicago White Sox first heauser for 14 hits while the other Tiger loss to the YankeeS. Kreitner, c...... 1 0 o 0 1 champion, reaohed the semi-finalS W·II· P' Df ' Boudreau, ss ...... 5 o 1 4 3 baseman, in the now legendary Bluejays got six safeties off Nick Novikoff* ...... 0 0 o 0 o ---- of the western senior tennis cham- I Ie ep e eal! Help PHI LAD E L PHI A (AP)- pionships yesterday by defeating - Cullenbine, ri ...... 5 1 1 1 0 live-round contest whiCh was as Strincevich, Preaclfer Roe and Detroit AB R H PO A Williams, c...... 1 0 o 4 o till: Keltner, 3b ...... 3 2 3 1 1 vicious and spectacular as it was Rescigno. Strincevich got credit Hoover, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 5 Wyse, p ...... 4 0 o 0' 3 Luman Harris, Philadelphia Ath-I Dick Warner, of Salt Lake City, W"II'" J' et Wi.l. letics pitcher, tUrned in a 4-3 vic-I 6-1, 6-3. I Ie 0 In Mack, 2b ...... 3 ~ ~ : ~ ~:~~i~.:oe Ca~:~e;~t ;; t~': ~~! for the victory, his sixth, against Hostetler, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 oyc Schlueter, c ...... 4 I Totals ...... 30 3 6 27 19 tory ~vel' ~he .Chicago White Sox Segura Wi.)] me~t Thane Hal- 1 · .. f ' g to the t'op four losses. Outlaw, If ...... 3 0 1 0 1 Gromek, p ...... 2 1 1 0 0 Carneraw as advanctn Higgins, 3b ...... 4 0 0 3 2 • Batted for Kreitner in 6th. last n1ght In hIS l~st major league ! stead, of Chicago, m a s'emi-finel jth RI'ng Baft e game before donmng a navy unl- match today, the wmner to face, Klieman, p ...... 0 0 0 1 by the way o.f a series of unforget- Philadelphia AD R H PO A Mayo, 2b ...... 4 0 0 4 3 New York ...... 000 101 000-2 q o form. B ill Talbert 01 IndianapoliS for . Hevlng, p ...... 1 o 1 0 2 table one-nunute appearances. York, 1b ...... 3 1 ~ 9 1 ChJoago ...... 000 101 10x-3 Al The veteran right-hander leaves the title tomorrow. T a I bert All Come" Hamrick, SJ ...... 3 0 0 2 4 Cramer, ct ...... 3 0 0 3 0 (Second Game) As in football, Tratton took on Cieslak" ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Swift, c ...... 3 0 2 1 0 for his home in Birmingham, Ala., reached the finals by beating Nick Totals ...... _... 31 8 11 Z1 10 AB R H PO A all comers in the ri,ng until he ran Mullen, 2b ...... 0 0 0 1 0 Overmire, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 New York today and reports for duty with Buzolich, of Dos Angeles, 6-1, 6-0, Boston. ADRHPOA up against an oHer for a bout Lupien, Ib ...... 3 1 0 7 1 Ross ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Ruc)
Is . A. Neuma~ A women's sex- monial meeting. The public is in quarterly me~ting in the- chapel; I CIRCUS FIRE..:.. the ushers went to the circus Army Air Command tette will sing "Pan is Angelicus" vited. Tuesday, 8.00 p. m., St. Paul s . grounds· to examine the probable CHURCH CALENDAR (Franck). A reading room at the some I Ladies Aid will meet in the home spot of the fire's origin. Names Des Moines 4:00 p. m.-Lutheran student address is open to the public be (Continued from page t) (For Tomorrow and Next Week) of Mrs. Jobn McCall, 511 S. Clark Stor)' 'Stands Up' meeting at first church. t ween the hours 01 2 and 5 o'clock As Training Center street, for the regular monthly morshal and atter the coroner's Later, Hickey said the ushers' Mdhodlst Ohurch The students and service men will 6:30 p. m.-Luther league meet- each afternoon except Sundays meeting. inquest, additional \varrants will story had "stood up under ooth." E. E. Kline, orea director of the Jefferson and Dubuque streets meet with the Methodist young jng at the churc,lJ. and I g::ll holidays. Thursday, 7:00 p. m., teachers' be issued." 'Even while officials sought an United States employment service, Dr. L. L. Dunnington, minister people at their student center, 120 First Christian Church meeting in tbe chapel. expl~notion (or the . disaster, ap- has received word that the Ameri- 9:15 a. m.-Church school, N. Dubuque. From there they will 217 Iowa. Avenue t. Plltrick' Church . In his capacity as state fire mar prOlumately one-third of those . . Clark Caldwell, acting superin hike to the Sam D. Whiting im'm, Rev. Kaymond Lud'll-1a"Oo, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick O'Reilly, Zion Lutheran Church shal, Hickey questioned between who lost their race with death in I can. Institute of Busmess, Des tendent. Each department meets 810 Whiting avenue. Recreation SUpply pastor pastor Johnson and Bloomlna1on sis. 40 and 50 persons during the day. the terrifying sCI'amble out or the Momes, has been desJgnaled by I In separate sess~n. and suppw will be followed by 9:30 11. m.-Sunday school. Rcv. George Snell, Rev. A. C. Proehl, pastor In the group were circus officials tent remained unidentified. the army airforces materiel com- 10:30 a. m.-Morning wOI'shlp vespers. The topic of the student- Hl:30 a. m.-Mornin~ worshin-I AS5Jslant past.,r 9:l5 a, m.- Sunday school. and workers and spectators who One by one the dead wel'e iden- mand as a training center to pro . sftvice with sermon by Dr. Dun led discussion will be "Skin sermon "The Word"- CelJo solo by I 0:30 a. m.-Low Mass. 9:30 a. m.- Bible class. were at the circus grounds when tified throughout the day but vide stenographers and typists far 'ihgton, "Ease That Sh·ain." The Deep." Note change in time of Jane Spencer. The church main- 8 a. m.-High mass. 10:30 a. m.- Divine service. The the big top collapsed in a fiery many of them, so badly charred choir, directed by Pror. Herald meeting. tain:; a nursery for smoll children I 9:15 a. m.-Low moss. sub,ect of the pastor's sermon is heap soon after the discovery of as to be umecognizable, may be assignment a1. Wright Field, Doy- Stark, will ' sing the anthems, Monday, July 10-Trustee meet- during the worship service. 10:30 a. m.-Low mass. "Enduring Foundations." a small name. given a municipal funeral with ton, Ohio. ')ling Unto the Lord" (Haydn) ing, 8 p. m. at the church oflice. 3:30 p. m.-Junior volunteers. Daily mosses at 8 o. m. except 2 p. m.- Divine service at St. Once during the inquiry, Hickey scant hope, Mayor WlIIiam Mor- ,\d "0 God, OUI' Help in Ages Wednesday, July 12, The ladies' 4:30 p. m.-Youth fellowship. Saturday. Saturday mass is at John's Lutheran church, Sharon left the hearing rQom with six tensen said, that they would ever below, many of them to be sub- 1St" with descants. Mrs. E. W. aid will hold its ~nnu31 pi1!l1ic on I Monday, 7:45 p. m. b08t'd meet-I 7:30 a. m. Center. ushers who contended that the fire be definitely identified. Isequently trampled upon 01' en- ~heldrup, organist, has chosen to the Sam D. Whiting lawn, 810 ing at the church. Saturday confessions will be 4 p. m.-Lutheran Student As apparently was caused by a ci« FlaIg at Half-Staff . way: "Prelude" (Clerambault), Wh iting avenue. All are asked to Tue day, 6:30 p. m.-Sare Hart heard trom 3 until 5 p. m. and sociation devotional at the First aret carelessly thrown a«ainst a Meanwhile, while state flags velO~ed by the descending. hl'oud 4!arabande" (CorelH) and "Post bring sandwiches, a covered dish, Guild at the home of Mrs. Eldon 7 until 9 p. m. English Lutheran church. sidewall of the tent. Hick'ey and were at haIC-st::lff by order of Gov. of fiery canva . .Ide" (Lemaigre) . and table service. Supper will be . Miller, 415 Seventh avcnue-pot- Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Adult closs Raymond E. Baldwin, in Hart- There were other stories of dar- I 4:30 p. m.-Wesley foundation served at 6:00 p. m. llUCk supper. St. Mary's Church of instruction. (Russell). Organ selections by ford's three hospitals surgeons and Ing rescues, stories of profiteering :,od Pilgrim Youth fellowship will Wednesday, July 12, The choir Wednesday, ]0:00 n. m.-Ladies 22 E. Jefferson street Thursday, Church night. The meet at the student center and supper will be served ~rompUy at will meet for quilting at the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl H. Melnberr, semi-annual meeting of the con Mrs. Charles Righter will be nurses toiled ceaselessly to save residents who demanded $1 a call "Fugue in G Minor" (Rembt)·, the more seriously burned aided Irom ther& go to the home of Mr. 6:00 p. m. at the FranCIS M. Daw- church. pastor gregation will be held at 7:45 p. m. b t't' r bl d I to permit escaping . spectators to aod Mrs. S. D. Whiting, 8JO Whit son home, 723 Bayard avenue. Friday, 7:00 p. m.-Choir re- Rev. J. W. SchmJtz, preceded by a co-operative supper "Iste CQnfessor" (Guilmant); and y quan lies 0 00 p asma. "Postlude in C Minor" (B ' t). The Told again and again throughout noilly their loved one of theil' iQg Avenue. for a picnic supper, Thursday, July 13-C h u r c h hearsal at the church. as Istant pastor to be served at 6:15 p. m. Members vespers and a discussion led by schOOl board and council meeting, 6 a. m.-First mass. and friends cordially invited. ordinance of baptism will be ad- the day were slOl'ies of heroism safety, and other stories of home Ava Van Dllzer. 7:30 p. m. at the church office. First 'pre byterlan Church 7:30 a. m.-Second mass. Those planning to attend supper ministered. and gripping human drama as owners who threw open their resi- Thursday, July 20-0fficcrs' Or. mon T. JOI\es, pastor 9 a. m.-Children's mass. are asked to caB Mrs. E. C. Parents desh;ng to aUend the lhose who had been present as the dences without thought of recom Church of llle Naza~ene lawn ~arty and covered dish 9:30 a. m.-Church school. Rob- II :30 a. m.-Student's mass. Schrock, 4918. service o( worship may leave I huge top flared Into bright, deadly Ipense . 726 Walnut street supper. Further announcement ert Wilson, supCl·i ntendent. All Paily mass at 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. small children in the nursery. I flames relived the anguished mo- Held on charges of monslaugh- Rev. Paul W. SomervUle, Pattor will be made. the depal·tments meet at the same ISoturday conr~ssions will be hear? First Baptist Church 4:30 vesper meeting of the Roger r ments in which men, women and tel' were J. A. Haley. vice-presi- 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. The church school picnic Willi hour. from 2:30 until 5 p. m. and 7 unlll Rev. Elmer ~. Dierks, pastor Williams fellowship. Irene hos- chllqren - mostly worn en and I deJ)t of the company; George W. 9:30 a. m.-Church school. kins, graduate stl,ldent who h(1:3 chlldren-were changed from gay, Smith, generel manager; Leonard 10:45 a. m.-Morning worship be held the last week in July. 9:30::1. m.-Bible class for uni- I 8:30 p. m. sermon, "How High Our Loyalty?" Further announcements will be versity students taught by PrOf. t. Wenceslaus church Classes for all ages. bet[Jn a teach~r among the In- lau~hjng customers of the greatest Aylesworth, boss canvas man; Ed- 7:00 p. m.- Young people's made latel·. H. J. Thornton. 630 E. Davenport street 10:30 tl. m.-Serivce of worship drans in Arizona, will speak con- show OIl earth 10 ' b I a c ken edward Versteig, chief elcctrician, m~eting. 10:30 a. m.-Service of wor- Rev. Edward W. Neuzil, pastor and sermon by the pastor. "Par- cerning her experiences among the corpses. and D a vi d Blanchfield chief 8:00 p. m.-Evening worship. Trinity Episcopal Ohurch ship. Sermon, "Love's Etiquette" Rev. J. B. Conrath, able of the Ph::lrisee and the Pub- Indians. Yvonne Cates will pre- Darlne Escapes wagon man. ' Sermon-"An Epic of a Sou1." 212 S. Johnson Sired by Dr. Jones. The choir under all'SJstant pastor lican-1944 Version" will be Mr'l side. All young people, whether There were stories of mothers Haley and Smith were held in 8:00 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer Rev. Fred W. Putnam, Rector the direction of Prof. Thomas C. 6:30 a. m.-Low mass. D~erk~' subject." ~onrad ~chad,~ mililal'y m~n, . students or em- who despairingly threw their Chil-I $15,000 bail for a hearing July 19 service. Sunday, July 9th; Fifth Sunday Muir will sing "Hear My Prayer" 8 o. m.-Lo~ mass. Will sing a solo, Simple WI sdom ployed, ore m"lted. dren from high seats to the ground and the othel's in $10,000 bail. aiter Trinity. I(James). 10 a. m.-Hlgh mass. ==' The Concngational Church 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 4:30 p. m.-Westminster fellow- Daily masses at 7 and 7:30 a. m. POPEY£ Clinton and Jefferson streets 10:45 a. m.-Morning prayer and sh.ip vespers. Elizabeth BrinkeL' Saturday, ConCes~ions will be Rev. James E. Waery sermon. Lower church school in WIll be the student worship leader. heard from 3 until 6 p. m. ::Ind 10:30 a. m.-Summer morning the parish house. IPfc. Donald Dysart will t::llk ort 7 until 8:30 p. m. service of worship. Service of Due to the Rectol" s absence trom "Impressions of Africa" and will Holy Communion and meditation, the ci.ty next week there will be I illustl'3te his talk ~ith slides. SL Poul's Luth~ran is "Trust in God," by the Rev. Mr. no mid-week celebrations of the 6 p. m.- Westmmster rel1ow-1 St. Paul s Lutheran Waery. Holy Communion 01' inquirel"s Iship supper and socJal hour. University Church The senior choir under the di- class. I A nUrsery is maintained during Rev. L. C. Wuerffel, paslor redion of Oscar E. Thompson will __ i the morning service for the con- . 9 :~ O o. m.-Sunday schOOl ::Ind sing "I Will Give Thanks" The First English Lutherall Church I venienc ul parents with smnll Bible clu.,s for all. . . . (Marks) . The oIrertory solo, "The Dubuque and Market Streets \ children. .J 0:30 a. m.-D~vme worship Lord's Prayer" (MaJotte), will be Rev. Ralph M. Krueger, pastor , -- With .holy communion. The p::l - sung by Mrs. Ricbard B. Schenk. 8:30 a. m.-Matin service. The First C~~~c~ o~ ~lhrlstSt clentrst ~r ~I~t spea~ on the subject: "The Mrs. Gernld Buxton, organist, will pastor will preach. . ' 0 ege . hl'lstlan's ow to Amend." play "Adagio" trom "Second Sym- 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. 9.~5 a. m.-Sunday SchoOl. 12:30 p. m.-The Lutheran hour hony" (Schumann) for the pre- 10'45 M' h' 11.00 a. m.-Lesson-sermon. Over WMT. P . b?' tm'-f lhormngt w,ors Ip. "Sacrament" will be the sub- 4:00 p. m.-Discussion and so- lude and "Song 01 Triumph" Th e su lec 0 e pas or s ser '11 b "Th T -r ject of tne lesson-sermon in all cial hou r for all stUdents, service- (Diggle) for the postlude. m on WI e e I'easures 0 • " M . t th . I Churches 01 Christ, Scientist, Sun- men and women Bnd young people 10:30 a. m.-Sunday school, th e H eart. USIC a e service day J I 9 d b G D It T . Allen R. Conlee superintendent. wilL include "Invocation in B , u y. . . sponsore. y . amma e a. OplC 4'30 P m _P,)'g' t Jl h' I FI 11' (G '[ t) I d b M A nursery WIth an llltendant III for conSideration: "Our Church . . ' . I tim e ows 11>- a Ul man p aye y rs. charge is maintained tor the con- Membership." BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG 1 1 1 venlence ol parents with small Monday-9:00 u. m. Vacation 0 2 3 children. Bible school. 0 2 2 0 8:00 p. m., W dnesday-testi- Monday, 8:00 p. m.- Voter:;' 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 o ' Daily Iowan Want Ads 0 1 3 1 War Loan Broadcasts Scheduled- 0 0 1 0 CLASSIFIED WANTED 0 0 1 0 , ------~- Q 1 9 I ADVERTISING WMT (600) 7:15 WANTED-Plumbing aod beaUlle· (890) 0 0 0 J RATE CARD :~~'(I~9d::; cos (780) First Nighier (WMT) Larew Co. Dial 9681. WIlO (1010) 1 1 0 1 MOS ( ~O) Abie's II'ish Rose (WHO) 0 0 0 1 CASH RATE INSTRUCTION Highlighting the Filth war loan Early-Amel'ican Dance Music 0 0 0 0 lor 2 days- drive today several programs over (KXEL) 0 0 1 a 10c per line per day OANCll'iG LESSONS - b!lllroom, WSUI will support and stress the 1:30 0 1 0 0 8 consecutive days- ballet tap. Dial 7248. MimI drice with the last of the war bond Inner Sanclum (WMT) - --...., 7c per line per day Youde Wuriu. shorts. The Treasury Sony may be Author's Playhouse (WHO) 2 9 zt t. 6 consecutive days------Iheard at 9:50 this mortling and Boston Pop's Orchestra (KXEL) ard. 5c per line per day :---B-r-o-wn-,.-c-o-m-m-e-r-c-e-C-O-ll-e-'-'---'I 3:35 lhls afternoon. The Treasury 7:45 R- H~rQ"l 1 month- Salute will be broadcast at 8 Inner Sanctum (WMT) 4c per line per day Iowa City's AccredIted o'clock tonight giving a i5-min- Author's Playhouse (WHO) -Figure 5 words to line Business School 0 a 4 Established 1921 ute drama on war time evenls. Boston Pop's Orchestra (KXEL) HENRY CARL ANDERSON 0 0 2 0 Minimum Ad-2 lines 8:00 Day School Night School a :f d ~ TODAY' 1'1l0GRAM Hit l'arnde (WMT) 0 0 1 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "Open the Year 'RoUlld" National Barn Dance (WHO) Dial 4682 8:00 Morning Chapel 1 0 2 a 50c col. inch 8:15 Musical MiniatuL'es l3oston Pop's' Orchestr::l (KXEL) a 1 II G Or $5.00 per month 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan 8:15 0 0 ~ 8 8:45 Program Calendar flit I=>tlrude (WMT) 1 1 5 1 AU Want Ads Cash in Advance 8:55 Service Reports Iowa Barn Dance Frolic (WHO) 1 0 1 • Payable at. Daily Iowan Busi For a Foothold- 9:00 Famous Short Story Boston PoP's Orchestra (KXEL) 1 3 ness office daily until 5 p.rn. On Your Future 9:30 Agriculture in Action 8:30 0 1 3~ .'0 EnroD Now For 9:45 Keep 'Em Eating Hit Parade (WMT) 0 0 3 • Cancellations must be called in EfUclen' Business TralnlJlr 9:50 'treasury Song Iowa Barn bance Frolic (WHO) 0 0 1 0 before 5 p. m. at 9:55 New , The Daily Iowan Spotlight Bands (KXEL) 1 1 o I Responsible tor one incorrect [owa City Commercial CoUe.e JO:OO What's Happening in Hol- 8:45 0 0 o 1 insertion only. 203~ E. Walhlngton lywood Freedom of Opportunity 2 2 1 1 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- (WMT) . WHERE TO BUY IT vorites Iowa Barl"\ Dance Frolic (WHO) 10:30 The Bookshell Guy Lombardo (KXEL) DIAL 4191 11 :00 Melody Time 1:80 EDWARD S. ROSE sayl 11 :15 Reporter's Scrapbook Freedom of Opportunity Save when we fill your 11:30 Waltz Time (WMT) HELP Barn Dance Pady (WHO) WANTED Prescription-we arc Vita· 11 :45 On the Home Front --- 11 :5 0 Farm Flasbes auy Lombardo (KxEi.) ETT A KETT Help Wanted-Part time or, full min IIcadquarters. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 11:15 time help. Ford Hopkins Store. DRUB·SHOP 12:30 News, The DaU, IowaJl Correction Please (WMT) FOR RENT 12:45 Voice of the Army Barn Dance Patty (WHO) 1 :00 Musical Chats Guy Lombardo (DEL) 2:00 The Bookman 9:30 2:15 Drum Parade Correction Please (WMT) Popular Records Fine Baked Goods And PublJc Address System 2:30 Science News Barn Dance Club Revue (WHO) Pies Cakes Bread 2:45 Light Opera AIrs Leland W. Stowe (RXEL) Rentett by the Hour :for Roils Paslrles 3:15 Chester Bowles 9:45 Parties Danc.. Special Order, 3:30 New., The Dally Iowan ConfidentialJy Yours (WMT) All lruloor Events City Bakery 3:35 Treasury Song Barn Dance Jubilee (WHO) -Dial 1341- 222 E. WuhlnJ'ton blal 6605 3:40 AClerno"n Melodies Treasury Salute (XXEL) 4:00 Boy.' Town 10:10 · 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Doug Grant (WMT) FURNITURE MOVING 5:00 Children's Hour Sunset Corners Frolic (WHO) For Your 5:30 Musical Moods H. R. Gross (KXEL) 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Summer Recreation 8uPPUeil 10:15 Toys and Games Cots 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Parade of Features (WMT) For Efficient Furniture Movin, 7:00 Iowa Editors Bob Burlingame (WHO) Ask About Our Plonlo Boxel QoU Archery 7:15 Reminiscing Time Sportlight Parade (KXEL) WARDROBE SERVICE Baseball Tenn" 7:30 Sportstirtle 10:30 FlBESTONE STORE 7:45 Evenini Musicale U. S. Employment Program DIAL - 9696 - DIAL 8:00 Treasury Salute (WMT) 8:15 Album of Artists Ban,), Wood (WHO) 8:45 News, The Dally Iowan Paul Hutchen's Hour (KXEL) 10:45 NETWOlK mOHLIGHTS Music You Love (WMT) --On . 6:" Barry Wood (WHO) The It's Maritime CWMT) Paul Huchens' Hour (KXEL) Heres' to youth (WHO) 11:041 Other Hand Nillhtcap Yarns (KXEL) News (WMT) 8:111 News, Music (WHO) It's Maritime (WMT) Freddy Martin (KXEL) If's Your Gain Here's to youth (WHO) 11:15 H. R. Gross (KXEL) Men 0' War (WMT) 6:30 Thomas PeluSO'S Orchestra Mrs. Miniver (WMT) (WHO) When Your Lost Bob Burlingame (WHO) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (IO\EL) The Music America Loves Best 11:30 Articles Are Recovered (KXEL) Ray Pearl (WMT) 8:411 Carry LInhart (WHO) Mrs. Miniver (WMT) Rev. Pietseh's Hour (XXEL) Through Classified Ads Bern Dance Carnival (WHO) 11:.5 The Music America Loves Best Ray Pearl (WMT) (KXEL) Music, News (WHO) aa...8Dt OJ:" Woody Herman (KXEL) FIrst Nighter (WMT) 11:00 • • • EAST HALL Abie's Irish Rose (WHO) P ress News (WMT) Eal'ly-American Dance Music Army Air Force Band (WHO) (KXEL) Word of I;i!e 1Jour (KXEL) PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA 'SATURDAY. JULY 8. 19 Cadet Groups MORTAR EXPLODES--MARINE FALLS State Guard Three Former University Students Killed Last Day Lieut. Col. D. L. Weis~ In European, Pacific Theaters of War Of Fifth War Loan, Lieut. E. HI PaHerson· Curtailed To Train County Total Low Missing in Action The invasion thrust on D-DaY'TDean Holdiman for gentle breezes Johnson county persons mur. Three Battalions June 6, resulted in thc death of that emanate every few afternoons buy $50,350 in war bonda toda1 Two Iowa City officers have Lieut. Richard Nevin Hoag, 25.' from the Y.M ,C.A. athletic field. if the $2,054,000 Fifth war loan been reported missing in action' Involved in Cut AI (amp Dodge former student at the University I For one of p.very 2.46 batters of Iowa, who was a glider pilot. who have faced the ace elbower quota is to bc met. This is the last in the Europea..'t theater ot war. Of Pilot Candidates state guard members of the .A member of the reserve corps, for . the army air force weather day of the Fifth war loan drive Lieut. Col. Don L. Weiss has betn Iowa City company will attend the LIeutenant Hoag e~te.r~d. the ar~y wing officers in Civic league soft- and, according to county war bond missing in action since June ~Z 1 First slash in the cadet groups Marc.h 21. 1~42 . HIS lruttal servIce ball games this season has accom- offiCials, "We must not let down over France, nceoedlng to w0l!d at Iowa Navy Pre· Flight school in annual summer field training en- was In the In fa ntry but upon re- plished nothing more tangible than I h " recelved by h i~ ... ,lfe, who UVf1 volved a total of 601 men. Follow campment held at Camp Dodge. quest he was transferred to the air stirring up disapPointing little I on t e last day. with her parents. Mr. and Mt:a. ing the announcement of the cur according to Capt. Erl J. Gifford, corps where he qualified as a gusts of empty air. Yesterday, total bond sales for Frank Lee, at ~30 E: Church street. ( tailment in the navy pilot training commander of the local unit. gUder pliot. He was a member ot To be more specific Lieutenant th!! drive amounted to $2,003,650 Colonel WeISS, pIlot of a B-26. program 301 were picked by the The training will be held in two th~ troop 7arrier squadron. Each Ho~d ima n , 1939 graduate of the which \s 97 >lo percent of the totall was s qua~'on co~mander and Md board 01 officers to be advanced . . • ghder carrIes 15 to 17 men. Umversity of Iowa, has struck out .. .. been stationed In England for to flliht stations. One hundred Isections thls year, WIth the sec· 1 Before attneding the university, 138 members of the opposition quota. E bond sales, however, more than a year. J sixty were sent to Minneapolis. ond regiment of approximately 800 he was graduated from St. John's who have tried to connect with his were short of the county quota, Second Lieut. E. H. Patterson 57 to Ottumwa and 84 to Norman. oWcers and men going into camp military academy at Delafield, tricky mound offerings-a feat $948,600. "E" bond sales of $600,- has been missing since June 21. EI Curtailment involved 444 hold Sunday f~r a two· weeks period Wis. He was associated with his that goes a long way toward ex- 911 are equal to only 63 percent His wife. who is residing with her overs of battalions 3A and 3B, to and the fIrst regiment fo llowing I father in business in Chicago. plaining why the club is tied for f th ta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gib- gether with 157 cadets in the Cor another two-weeks period be- __ the first-hall pennant. 0 e quo '. I son, 715 Riverside drive, was noll. graduating battalion 4A. ginning July 23, . I Word has been received that Relying on a hard, fast ball At Iowa CIty theaters Thursday fled by the war department yeS. 1 The remaining 50 percent of Supply Sergt. Leslie W. Talbot, LieuL Wayne Ritchey, 26, former which has a baffling tendency to $4.950 was sold in war bonds all terday morning. ' satisfactory cadets who were sep· Mess Sergt. Wilbur Mattbes and university student was killed in curve either way at the psycho- of which were credited to the Lieutenant Patterson. a B·21 arated from the program made T~ch. SergI. . McKinley Sleichter, ; action in Austria .May 10. logical moment, Holdiman has Fifth war loan campaign, pilot, had been station.ed. in Ene· their choice by last Wednesday WIll go to Camp Dodge July 22,1 He was a navIgator on a B-24 given up only 13 base blows for land. He was commisSioned ill night ot the seven alternative& al reporting at 8 a. m., according to and had completed over 25 mls- the entire first half and has had July, 1943. lowed in the navy's plan for dis Captain Gifford. \ sions. He enlisted in the air corps only 14 runs chalked up against MGt KI ~ position of cadets in the lower Approximately 45 other mem· in Mal·ch. 1942. and was commis- him. He's also seventh in the rs. US av eln bracket. It was stated that those bers of the local guard will arrive' sioned a second lieutenant April team's batting averages with a 1 Sunday. July 23. under the com· I17 , 1943, The war department was vigorous .444. Pte. Leon K. Lind choosing withdrawal would be / RI"tes to Be 'Monday HE discharged from the navy at the mand of Lieut. Donald E. Brown, informed of his death by the Ger- Lieutenant Holdiman, former WAR IS FULL OF DRAMA, but very Httle of It 111 recorded aa dramat The men will stay for 14 days, re- 'man g 0 v ern men t through the science and mathematics teacher hor pre-flight school. Leaves Italian Prison; twn All cadets separated from ' pilot lcallyaa thI8 extraordinary photograph haa recorded It. On'pl. All . ~ turning Aug. 5. American Red Cross. in the Marengo high school. is Funeral serviCes for Mrs. Gus Robertlon. Marine Corpa combat pboto&Tapher, took thiI picture of • During their stay, the men will assigned as an assistant operations tav Klein, 312 Ronalds street, who Sur training will receive two weeks' be given general field training. Lieut. John H. Evans, 25, marine officer to the army airforces leave, except those who withdraw Marine falling, foreground. atter being .truck by red hot shrapnel died Thursday at Sioux City will Resumes Active Duty: leI',' from an exploding .heD during the.battle on Concuulon from which is a combination of major corps officer and gradUate of the weather wing here, which serves from the navy. Sai,P.8D. be held at 9 o'clock Monday at fi,a i the exp,lodlng aheD jarred Robertaon. (llltllrllltioDI/J. points of the year's training they university, was killed In action as world business office for the St. Mary's Ch urch. PIc. Leon K. Lind, an Italill,ll 2,01 have received here. Instruction in somewhere in the Central Pacific MF weather service. Burial will be at st. Joseph's prisoner since December, 1942, he. flood control and riot control will area. He was weather officer in Ice liP. cemetery. The rosary will be re returned to active duty. His par· "pp Pennsylvania Speech PAd be presented in the lounge room by be giVen. The men will partici- Lieutenant Evans had parUci- land for four months befol'e com cited at 8 p. m. Sunday at the ents, Mr: and Mrs, Adolph C. Lind, pate in a parade and some over- pated in the invasion of the Mar- ing to Ashevllle headquarters of 'I Hohenschuh mortuary. 227 N. Dodge street, were notified 1,51 Clinic Head Predicts . rogram nnounce Le;o~~:;:;~g~~iernoon the mati- night bivouacs. said Gifford. shall islands earlier in' the year the installation. by a telegram Crom the adjutsnt nee tea dance will again be held and it is believed that he was tak J For Weekend ing part in the fighting in the Robert G. Taylor, 118 E. College college for further instruction as general's office in Washinglo/l. "lonal Methods usa from 2:15 until 4:30, and Zeta Phi aNB Eta will present a floor show. Dur- Mariannas, probably at Saipan. street. former civilian flying in- specialist (s). , . , D, C. .. ' . " pm Correct Obtains Divorce Lieutenant Evans completed his structor, has arrived at Randolph A graduate of the UDlVel'Slty, I ~he telegram said. Am pleased Co-chairman of the senior hos- ing the afternoon accordion and Leo J. Reyna has obtained a tess committee at the USO this piano music and moving pictures course in the college of law at the field for technical training at the Seaman ~trub was employed at to lI1!orm you your son, PIc. Leon Predicting that speech correc divorce in the district court from university in 1942 and was ad AAF central instructors school Toledo hJgh school as a normal K. LlI1d. returned to duty June 20. Sl weekend will be Mrs. Ben Sum- will take place in the lounge, and I tion will become very important Mrs. Frank Kiburz will sketch, Joy G. Reyna. The two were roar mitted to the bar. He did, not Upon completion of his co~rse training critic. before she cntered U~doubtedlY he will communicate beg: in vOCational rehabHJtation, Dr. merwiU and Mrs. E. M. MacEwen, The recording service will also be ried in September, 1942. practice his profession. however, at Randolph field, he will become the naval servIce. ~lth you at all early date concern,~ Thu R e y n a was represented Herbert Koepp-Baker. director of and past high priestesses of the available. by but immediately enlisted in the a flying officer of the transport JIlg hiS welfare and whereabou~. Swisher and Swisher. The. the speech clinic of Pennsylvania White Shrine with Mrs. C. A. The snack bar will be open both marine corps. command Lieut. Don Sexton is Visiting his Private Lind was captured .:in . mother, Mrs. Anna sexton, 632 S. north Africa in December, 194>l, j Tan State college and defense corrd!n Bowman as chairman will be in today and tomorrow. Assisting He ranked among the highest in ator of the American Speech Cor charge of the snack bar. Mrs. Bowman will be Mrs. Marcy Frank Humeston and Mr. Bowman. his class and in his senior yea\' he Marie Edna Strub, 36. daughter Dodge street, He recently re-I and had been a prisoner of toe halt rection association, yesterday em Program for the weekend will Russell, Mrs. J. L. Records, Mrs. Serving on Mrs. Summerwill's was president of Pi Kappa Alpha of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Strub. 504 ceived his pilot's wings at the Italian government, The last let. the phasized that the work must con fraternity. He also acted as editol' E. 'Bowery street, has completed army all' force base in Pecos. Tex. ter his parents received was writ. include the regular Sat1..trday nigbt Charlotte Ketelsel), Mrs. W. A. and Mrs. MacEwen's hostess com slo" tinue on a purely local level for mittee will be Mrs. W a I t e r of the Hawkeye. her basic training and indoctrina- He will report to Roswell. Mex. ten in June, 1943, and was received junior hostess dance which will Meardon, Mrs. F. B. Olsen, Ade tion course at the naval training for further trainil'lg. by them Dec. 25, 1943. "1 some time. take place from 7:30 until 10:30. llaide Goodrell. Janet Owen, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Leo Kadgihn, Mrs. Dr. Koepp-Baker spoke in the William Summerwill, Mrs. J ames In Asheville, N, C., ian-wielding school fOI' WAVES in the Bronx,! Lieutenant Sexton attended the A brother, Ptc. Ralph Lind,. il and Music will be furnished by the A. C. Harmon, Mrs. H. W. Stuck, Ashevillians can thank Lieut. N. Y. She will remain at Hunte!' university prior to his· enlistment. stationed at Ft. F. E. Warren, Wyo. senate chamber of Old Capitol recording system and music will Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carson, Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Glen Devine. curr yesterday aHernoon for th con no e ference on speech\ and hearing re ------habilitation. His topic was "Speech wou and Hearing Rehabilitation as a ~ JU I - Y ~. ~RPC;ESSED FOODS IJUI~&'1;:44 ) War and Post-War Problem." .. ' . 1..:.1 i , ) POINT VALUES J~o!t..2~ ';.!~ Si According to the s pea k e r, Jap, speech cOlTection has become at J Statl OW.... J .. 14 .. '-'2 .. ,"'1. n . ....11 'l"lESNOT this point mereiy an appendage CANNED OR BOmED ' '''t., Il1o LISTED whil to hearing rehabilitation. As such, INCLIIOINO" ,.. ".. 14.. ,-.2 .. 11..... U . U . _ '~:D neal' the communications element of - ;-=.:.=... on J hearing Joss is being emphasized. nuns (I..... ,.....J C"'''' "..,.." "''" .. ~ .: ~., \ slrO) APPlE$--&eI ...... to.,....,. __ ._. _.Il... .. 1.0 ..... 1..4... .1.8. ... 23,.... 2.7..... 41-... ,. 9.0.~ . ~4 ." ...:.. lencl Few Speech Disorders APPLESAIKE.. __• 1.1... .15 ... ,20... ,B,•. .30. _ 48.... 1 . 1 .0~ . f..t.8 .• _,..Ii. •. A. .Ni But the army and navy feel that APRI(01$_ .... _.. • • • _a .... .l.~ •. .. I ,ll.. , .20.... 211". r~0, ....48. ... u .o~ ... ~8~ •. .<. ;<., speech disorders are so few in pro IIWI£S• ..u ...... _,_ ••. 3.....• 8 .... _.9. .... J...2- ~5,_ j-A8, ...~8 , •. _.7.0~ , .~O .... {''\ aleC portion to other types of jnjuries ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ mac that they do not warrant the spe CHERRIES ••u eI1- (OICI .... __ ...... _. ______..... _:,8 .. , .1,3 ... . 1.8 .,. ,24... .30 ,.. ..3S ..... 85 .... ,1.30! , ~9 .... ,-.J Am cialized staffs that would be nec CRAN8UAlES OR SAUCt (_. __ .. foIIWl .. - -.----.-- .. _..3 .. , .. _.8 .....,, 9 •..~..2 •. ,,1.IS.... , ~8...... 28.. ~ .•. 2.0 .~ ..•tiL ern essary for treatment of a major fIGS .... ".. "...... _... __...... _ .• _ ...... _, ...... _ ..... ,...... _ .. .. _ .. __ ...... a ... 1.1", .. 1,5 .... 20.... 25.... ,30" .. 48,.. U .O ~r ~8 .. . problem. FRUtT COCkTAI., FRUITS FOI SALAD. 01 t.lDCED FllUITS.. ,____ . ... ,7...... 1.4 ... 20...... 28 ... ,35... . .43 . .. 84... ,lao.... 22 .. , . TI • PEACHES ...... _ .. _ .... ______.. _ .. _... _ ... ___.... _~.. _ .... _ ...... 7 ... .. 1.4... 20•.. 28... ..35 _ .43.... ,84 ... U5.0i.l~ ., Dr. Koepp-Baker reported that tinu. PEARS...... _._ ...... _._.. ___ ..... _ ...... _, •.__ ._ .. _,_ ...... 7...... 1.4... ,20_ .24.... 35 . .. , 43 _ . ~4 , .UIB.. ,1..22._ thro in his search for speech disorder PlNEAPPlL .. _ ...... _ ...... _._._.. _ .• ___. ___ ••. _._._.... , .. , ..7...... 1.4 .... 20.. . ,28.... 3.5..... 43 ... 84 ... , 1S.0 ~.1 , ..22 .• ' was patients through army hospitals PlUMS OR PRUNES (oU kbcIoj .. , ...... _ .....__ ...... _ ...... ,_ ..... _ ... _ .. _ 2 ...... 4 ., ,. ... 8 , ...... 8 .... ,1,0 ._ ~ ... ~8.. ,..!._ . 4.0,. .L ... 8 . fi!ld he disCOvered that the type of in HOME PROCESStD fAUIIS-' .a," ~ _ ..." ..... "...... :...... ".... ,.. .a , ~ .;;;.!.;.:~ ,1 3 .... .1.6 .... 23·",1· , 50 ~~22:..: JUI)' varied with the kind of war isll!n fare In which the soldier had en JUlCfS-Imr'WHI I/fGllAlU ' - ~fj.."'" . , .. .. 1 I I AI gaged. For example, there arc GRAPE JUI«.._,...... _.. _. __..... __...... __.... __.. __ •. 3 ...... II .... 8 ,.. ,10 .. J3.. ... UL.23··I.. 15.0~r .... 8 . the GRAPEFRUIT JUKE ...... _._ ...... __.. _ .. _ ... _._...... _._. __ , ".,0 ...... Q ...... 0 ..... , 0 .. , '" 0 .... ".. 0 .•. ,_, 0.... "., ..0 .... 0 ._ many more neck. tace and head 1 haVE ORANGE-GRAPEfRUIT JUICE IlE/IIDpL.______... 0 ...... 0 ...... 0 ." ...... 0 ..... 0 _...... 0...... 0 ...... 0...... 0 .. pen~ injw'ies from the PaciIic war ORANGE JUICE.,, ____.___ . ._.... , 0 .... ,_.0 ._ ..... 0 ...... 0 .... ,... 0 ...... O_..... O _f·.... ·..O .. · f1 ... 'O.... areas than from Europe, for in the PINEAPPlE JU1C£ ...... - ______• ___ .... _.... _ .. __...... 4 .. , ..... 8 ...... 11 ... ,IL, ..23 .... /.31S ...... 7.D ! ' I '. ~2 .. n us.... belo: Pacific more of the fighting is PRUNE JUlCE ...... ____ _ .....1.. " ..... 1 .. _ ..... 2 ... _•. .2...... 3...... :. 3 ...... ".4 .... I... .. l .0~ .." ... 2 _ hom, done from foxholes, exposi ng only TOMATO JUICt...... _._._ .. ,.. _ .. _ ... _.______.... ~ .... ,_ .. 1...... L .... .6.... _. .8 .... ~O... pB" ' f- ·40~ ...... 8 .. .. o· the bead and neck. VEGETABLE JUICE COMIINAflONS (etloo. 70S _to /0100' ____•• _ ...... ~ ..... _ .. 1 .... ,_,1 ...... , .2...... 3...... - 3 ... -t .. .5~ .. _. l.O!L.~ ... a he The search for speech-disor HOME PROCESSED JUfCfS.--.., ...... _ .. ""., '.. _ ...... ,...... "...... ~ ..... 1 .... , ., 2 ...... 2 ...... 3 ,...... 3 ,.. (.".4 " .. _.. , l .O~:!~ Th dered soldiers in the early stages visitl \ e , YrGlTAIIlS rlo',..,.....1 J 1~1If~ .'" - • of the war resulted in the discovery - ,-;::;--1 . than ASPAMGUS .. _ ...... _, ___.•• ______.. , _ ...... "...... f;0 .. ,1.." .. .•" of very few such cases, but as the 3.~" ~.~. ~.~ ~ , l ,o.~ l" .~ , 23 .~ ~ indu: 8(ANS. FRESH LlMA ...... _._._ _ .___ . __ "'_'_ "_".' ••__ " ... " .. , .. u ..... l~t .. ,ao._. .a.~...... 3.0. ._ ·4.«J .... I , I . l.O. ~ .' .l . ~ .. .. Nipp second front opened, there were 8(ANS. GREEN OR WAlC.._.__ ._ . .,... __._ . __.. _ ....0...... ,o...... () ...... 0...... 0. ,... _.0. ... , ....a .. ·.... P.·.. r.... P .. more victims of this sort. How T Offic 8(ETS (lAc_ pklJad1 .. --.. -_.. _. _ .... ___.. __. .... 0...... 0...... JL .... 0...... ,0...... 0 ...... O' .. "I...... ·'O .. r .. _Q ever, such disorders assumed a CARROTS ...... _.. _ ... _._ . _._ .... 0.._ ..... 0.,...... 0...... 0...... _, 0...... 0 ...... 0. .-...... 0 .... , ... J).... . ers r, secondary significance in rehablll CORN ...... ' ,.__ bnaI.• ___.... _ .._____ ._. __ ,... 0. _ ._0. .... ,.. JL _.. 0...... 0...... 0. _. _.0"''1'''''' g.. }.... P .. . loss. taUon work by taking an inferior CORN (_ ...... ·pachd wloola ...... II coIoI .. ____._ ._,(L .....0. .. " ... Jt.. ... ,,0...... "0.,, .. "... 0...... 0...... ' ..... (1. .. . position to 'facial or new'al injur M'XED VEGETAILES 4000< lOll ...... _ "-1,_. __. __ 2 ...... 4...... JL ...... 1,0. .. . .1.2 .... ,l8. ,... 4. .0 .... r.l..... e ... Ies or deafness. PEAS __...... _ .• _ _ ..... ______... 1...... : •••a .~...... 3 .~.. ".. . .~ ..... ~.. ~ ...... 7.:.. .1 .a~+_ ..~o .. ~ AL Speeeh Rehabllitatlob PUMPKIN 01 SQUASH. __. ... _..3 ... , ..... JL ,.Jt. ,..lO... , ,1.3. .... ,1." .. _ .23"··i···" ..9 ...... fi!. .. We SPINACH ...... _,_...... ,,_ ... _.~ __• __._. __ . ,.... (L ..... Q.. .. _.Q ...... 0 ...... (L ....0...... O' ...... Q "j'~ p .. The American Speech Correc GREENS Oododeool? __...... ".. -...... IonIfI ...... _ Q ..:: [_, ..Q ,.. 1.. ... 0..... 1--.0... " ..." O...... 0. .• , ....O .. ; .. - ....Q ·T .. ·P .. tion association next became in TOMATOES (_ ...-I...... ___ ~ ..... - .... - ... _ .... --... _ ... --._..... 1~ .... ~a.~. I ..... 3.~ , ._4.~ ...... a~ . _.. 7. .~... 1.2~ .. ;.. . ,ao.· ~T... !l~· ~r terested in the work of the vet ~ME PROCESSED VEGlTAlLES-- ••,., ..._ ,_ ...... _ .... _ .. _ ...... _J...... J.. .. ,I... ~ I...... J ...... l ...... a .. ".. ,,2 , ... ,...... 6 ... ; .~ erans' administration in rehabili tation. In this work. speech cor I In I JAMS. PRESUVES.OI MAlMAI.ADE$-IUII 01 NtATION~ . ! J~ . 111. rectlonists are now acting as con ...... Iodao_ ...... Jr - ...... : , \''1 sultants and advisors, doing first \l~' fl,...... ".. 1Ia~ ______._ .. _ ._ .. __.. .. _ .. _ .... .-f. _ -'_ .. J..:l_ .. 1.6 .... .ao .... , !J~Jwo;. .. u ,.. HE hand work with the veterans, ac --.for---""'-_-- fll ~~."lor '" _ ... _ ,."". -:::,~ ...., ...... 10_-.1 :::c II!rvil cording to Dr. Koepp-Baker. Very • _Ia (II ._),_ ... _._ _ ... _ ...__ ._ • . ______.. _, ... .a ... ,_L ._,tL .J,O .... ~a_ .!.t1L _J5.0.~ , -.,6 .... willi few, however. al'e actually work ... •fJI .....___,-I« ta.. w.13I_-.,.·_-_ oMwoI. •___ .. - __ 1_ .-- Iral ing dit'ectly with the army or navy _ .2 ... ,.... 3._ _5 - .. · ·1.8:"·-~ ·- =A. .. .:1 .. ,.....Q.. . ._0 _ "' .. 0...... - ...... ,0." . Chris as speech correctionists, he said. ~---.-.--...... CL ::.&.:: J£LLI£s-PUIIE CIa IMITATION,...... :,. . ?!II .~ . 60th : . •• 1 fl'''~~.--~ .... :r.) .=... ~UL .... ~Q.~ .., .. ~ .. , Thl 11' ...... =:" hI~:":"/..'~~~~ _ ..... __ .,.:"". .. __~ ._) ... ,-,~.. ... -.~... , ... ~...... JL ,-~ .. Clr hlk .. _ -.1 __ .. III,..., 1 1 __:l _ ._~L c_.&-, ..... l.O~, __ ' ... SEND THEM THE NEWS - York Three New Officers D- o .....0_ ...0._ ,~ ' I. .. -·...o4, .. D .. lor It t ~: ='-8.::_ ,-_3 .. _i- ~ _ 5.+-10" ..... fI.. .. .AKERS JELW -...... , : I -.3 ~ Wu j MAItMALADES ...... _t.oIIoO n n _ 0.. __ 0 - ~.:- _.0 ·"1 .. 0 .. --.0.... Report at Pre-Flight .g- IP8rt FRUIT ~..., ...., ...... --.. 2 . _3_ -:. 1I' ::r10 .~ ....J.. • Like a letter from home, the newspaper they once read each II '- _ dent HOME PIIOCIS!ID ~_ .... _ -. .... - L -!- ..8...... II -!.,O :.ao~,,~1 ± morning will bring a touch of main street, old friends and famil· from Three new officers have report .. , ed to the. Iowa Navy Pre-Flight -~ \ \ ,~;- fh. .... NS...... ,,, I ' " "",,,_-;;,,~ ,'. - . ' " . iar places to our fighting men in far-off lands. Full coverage school. They are Lieut. Jack S. -.. __.,_..-.Il0.l .....,. __.. ,.:0:.;. _~ .-f •.·- ..t¥ ,.. 1Q... .. 13.• , ..1.8 ,. aa..", ....6CL ...... IJ .... ~ llItr I Gary. who has been on sea duty "AGHfTTI SAUCE ...... _·~ a ... -h._a~. _a... ,._+-_B.~, ...... 20! _ .. a~ .. is Ilesda 1 ":a.3.":'t. §. •• .sO! 3" I • of all newsfronts assured by The Associated Press--interna· in the Pacinc, assigned to military; "AOHml SAUCloo_ ..... _..... -0- a..· .. -· .... ·.... -·.. - --...... "'" .- Jji .' :a~ +...... rtllln Lieut. Willia'll C. Ritter from Mt. TOMATO CATSUP 01 CHLI SAUCK. . _1.,_ ...... L J~o...... ~.... H. .... 4U ... , 2._ ~~O~ ... 32... tional, national and state. The Daily Iowan city and campus In, n Vernon flight preparatory school, TOMATO PASTL.___ . . .J.. a :- ..1,_A~_ ..aiL ..a.a.... 9.... .84 ... 80.; . .3... Ibsen assilned as I\lnnery officer, and TOMATO PULP OR PUKE • ~' '' l' - '8 -1-"3• .1- 8 .. __4!l __ ._Q...... l~...... 0&0: . .. -JS". news staffs will see that your men in service are kept informed body Lieut. William P. Ewens from TOMATO SAUCE --...... --...-...,- ...... -~.- ---~-...- J.'. -_.'._7-'l-i a'-_.30r~c Pb,ysil CLAM AND OTHER IIA rooo soups ...... _ . 1 1= '-.- _.a ...... _ ...... ilL - .. ... ,.... ~o,~ .. _.2 on important local news, too. An all-aro~nd newspaper. the Olathe naval air station, assigned . )OMATO SOUI'. ' ...... __ . . ' ' . "_1_-. 1-- - __4 _...... + ..§. ... _ A _ ,.. ..20...... 3 .. death to navilation. OTHeR tOHCtNTRATID 01 COMDIHSID SOUPS.. _ ~- .. - , - - ...... /-: .... ;...... I-t. ..§. ... [a:.:..[ .. 80...... 3 .. Daily Iowan gives complete sports coverage-something every· toron, It was ailio announced yester HOME PIICXUIID If'ICIAL PIICIDIk1s---_oI .. _ .• , .. ___ .. _. 0.,. ,... P._ .18. .. 1,e.." ..1. ... ." " .. '7.0'" ..10 ... Pre day that the latest navy promo .AJYfOOOS""'!",.,...... ~-... - . -~-"'~ .. t= ... __ Itten( ~. u_~_ _"'_J~ .. ._._2-,a- man in service demands, tions wlll advance the followin, ... __ ·Or __ ...... ___.. -...... :....- __.... ~_ . .__ .. , . theU officers from ensigns to lieuten ants (j.g.): William Devins, Ber oval II .. I ... OYIR Ole POiN) nard D. McGarry and Harry J . OTHER PROCESSED • ' .11& FOODS · I ... ., ... Kavan of military and Ralph E. Ward of navisation. ... OIlY .ANS~Go.-.""'''''''''''' Iii ... ) Officen who will become Ueu ..... (..... - ...- ...... -~i.'i;''_'t ... - !- ... 8 ... .JIL Ovw • •~ 8 IIOiDtI i- IIO\1Ilcl CeIenoIloII--- ...... _ ..,...... -.w. .. _ tenant. are: Charles P . Harris, .. 'J, ...... - ." .. "...... _...... ,...... , ' ...... " .. •. 11 ~'" en. OM IIOUlId. sa palDta per pound head of the basketball department; .-- Peter J. McDermott, maM exer I~ AU. POIIfT VAWII_ .. -.... _110. 10 .... , _ ...... ~._Io_-w..4 .._Ja_1ot cises; . Bartholomew McDonOUlh -...... 10_..... _ ::':%.... '-_ .. --... .. __ " _ .. roan- VALI& .. _ NIcolo_ dol fOl\Il' vAWI .... __._ ...... _Io ...... d .... and Moraan L . . III 0 r r la, ENS; ~ ...... -.-...... -}f ...... yH·_. THE'DAIUY'IOWAN' Chari.. L. Putzier and iVIlliam ~. 000...... "'" 10 -....., __ II1II11 -Io~...... - ., ... ----:"1;1;. . . _ ...... __ ..... _ ...... w_ ...... pOIalo. Rhod.. , military; !"lnIl RUliell, AIIo,_., .. _ ..... _ .. -.._tloio_ ... ~, VALIIK,...-.-·-"'~E"~_.,._.... r_, _-'_ ...... __ 10.-... .-...... tQIIII Ao MORNING NEWSPAPER" navilation; Paul C. Sa_, Mtcer; - ...... to --.. A .. l001000i ..... CWor U. , CITY'S and Lee SnllMrg, John B. '-an landlnlham ad Geor,e B. W-...... IfMIll 61' YOIIIIIf MUIT • eMIl UP rot ...... WHICH AffIAII C* .,.. fkA~ mWtar)' ftti. .I!:!!!. - -: •• , ••' ,....,fII\IIIH!MI __ • s - -- .