Y17, 1945 • • Ano\, CALIINDola =~ MUI8. 'ATII•••• oja.,. CU. "3. &I. T5. US. va. ~. ••• lU. ..0dtlIlID rOOD8. III.. .taDlDl. ~II. ~ .. U. M. Ill, c~, 011, 1I~. 1". aD. G8. SUO"•• 1 ... , Rain " •. N .. A _, I.t I ••• ,.aa •• nlW Fob. I; 10 ..., I .... I.ot.... r I ... ,,__ ....11 ....." •• GASOLINE, .4·A. ,... ..U... '11 ~lil" N'.... '1.. .·G, Co"~ B·e IOWA: Llptn.ID iD IOaUUoIld II •• pII..... FUEL On:•• ,1 p.,I •• 'n, and fin, " ...,I.' eo.... Iw •••• ,..01 '00' '11, •• ,b earren' DAILY IOWAN IDOwiDD~ '.. U...... Pt.... t.t.. ..",•• , .00. DOW. ~ss 880lUI ..... lla ... air,' ••' .ta...... I. I. ..d ... lld City~s 1••• "all.I,. Iowa Morning Newspaper --- t'I'fE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 VOLUME XLV NUMBER 98 >nls -----:--.. I and de. ale . • !nls gers, nYlnc .-a ptu res ..... ~. into battle T arsaw army IUld ~r .01 .the 'rk In )ill. *** *** , progrSIlIa MILLION REDS CRUSH FOE IN POLAND part of hil Sixt~ ' Army Nazis Check Russians Push When D- e Rangell, 'Work or Be Drafled'- ' FDR' t with the (uls Highway. Offen·sive Germans Wesl md were W~SHINGTON (AP) _ Presi- are 7,000,00 of that total over 38; action" and the president spiq. .~ ; the Enl. dent Roosevelt told congress yes- 6,725,000 with occupational defer- I will be ~eversed by reporbi "now the day or Manila-Saguio Roqd tJ!rday that the allied "total of- ments; 1,363,000 from 18 to 26 de- c~rrenl m. lhe.press that coneres Plunge WithinlS Miles rm 01 hit tense" requires swift action on leg- fer red for physical detects and an- ~JOn~l .. achon IS iJkely to be de British 2nd Army e Ranier Severed Twice; Meets Resistance Of German Border becaUse Of islation putting every man 18 to other 710,000 of these 4-F's from a~ltho "h the May bill is not Ya'nks Enter· Po%orrubjo 45 into the war errort, at home or 26 to 30; 1,508,000 4-f"s from 30 u...... iI 'I this ad. abroad. t 38 d 1 500 000 dis h rged vet- I com~lete national ser~lce law, the North of Aachen In Winter Offensive ed in the The president sent his viey,rs to 0 an " c a , presIdent said, It "wIll go far to G ENE R A L MacARTHUR'S erans. secure the elfective employment in SUPREME HEADQUARTERS LONDON (AP)-The Rus continued HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, Tt)urs Chairman May (D., Ky.) of the Selective service estimates 60 the war elrod of all reglstrants ALL lED EXPEDITIONARY sians captured ruined, long.em. day (AP)-8ixth army troops cut house military committee who percent of the occupatlonally-de- under the selective service law be- until the FORCE, Paris (AP)-The new battled Warsaw yesterday in a 0, It Was the main Manlla-Baguio higpway promised action by tonight. ferred could meet army-navy tween the ages of 18 and 45." British Second army offensive Mr. Roosevelt backed up his ap- h . J d d bl1lath·taking en~irelement ma ~irst arllly In two more places and patrols peal with a letter from the army. p YSlca stan ar s. "While there may be some dif- north of Aachen ran into stiffen entered Pozorrubio in a spurt of neuver as a third great Red ~t he reo. and navy high commands, plead- This was ,Mr. Roos~,;,elt:s third ferences of o1)inion on the qetails ing resistance, including German ignment activity on Gen. Douglas MacAr ing for young and vigorous" re- plea for natl.onal serv Ice, In some of the bill, prompt action now is tanks. aocl was slowed yesterday army group plunged into the 'n trip. to thur's lelt flank, s)pwed for several placements and picturing an form. He said it is more impor- mul:h more Important in thj1 war after the white-clad Tommies had winter offensive pushing the days by stiff opposition, head have ever "acute need" in the field and in lant now than ever. eltort than the perfecting of de- advanced 1,000 yards through Germans westward across Po quarters reported today. snow and log and captured the laqd in cataclysmic retreat. Still meetinll the sternest re the war factories. "It is true," the president wrote tail. es He urged congress to enact to May, "that there has been a "As the united nations enler village of Dieteren. 1n southern Poland the Rus· less: "The listance of any sector, the Yanks To the south, however, Ameri pushed across the vital highway at May's liimled national service bill trend toward increased placement upon a truly total offensive against sians drive to within 15 miles of are aware without 9uibbling over details. of manpower il1 the last two their enemies, it is vital that total can forces smashing at the Nazis' the German border, capturing . indiffer. Babonan, three miles north of Tbis blll applies to 18,806,000 weeks." . . offense should not slacken be- vanishing Ardennes salient occu Ozestoehowa, 125 miles south· ere. They lOlTll.blo. Nine mile~ to the north I pied VieJsalm and closed within other units moving from tile west men from 18 to 45. II would make But lhat trend, he said, unques- cause of any less than total utili w~st of Warsaw, and Poland's me front all liable to assignment some- Honably was due to the belief that zalion of our manpower on the four mlles of the strategic com second cIty of Krakow also was re ecessities. were within a half mile of Rosario. I where in the war errort. There \ congress contemplated "prompt home front." • munication center of st. Vilh. ROMANIA ported captured in the fast-rolll,., there is Juncture at a fork less than two Snow Grounds Planes Soviet drlve. ld strikes. mn~s beyond Rosario would put The fighting was cloaked in al at home the two Yank columns on a moun On a {rant at least 2M) milet. most indescribably bad weather long, 2.000,000 or more Russian . the war tain road leading to Baguio, the Iowa Senate to Act with icing conditions so severe )ldier has summer capital of the Philippines, Allies Bomb Steftinius, Eden soldiers sped westward beyond that not a single American tactical sbattered Nazi defenses, reaching efront. It 18 miles away. • air unit was abJe to leave the points from 260 to 290 mUes from ici ency in . Cut Manila-Oa.-ulo HI.-hway On Income Tax Bill IR II d' Propose Conferences ground. Tbe only continental SHATTERING· the enemy', Warsaw-Krakow delenae line In Poland, like put. Russia's Jon,-walted-tor wInter offensive mounied In Jts fury as a Berlin. Sixth army trr<)O[ts now havjl cut based fighter-bombers able to see As the Polish capital fell after he learns this main Manila-Baguio highway N Cite Need for any aclion whatever were 150 Red Army of more than 1,000,000 men crossed the Nlda river on a Proposal to Continue a~1 al roa S, M~re 37-mHe tront, drlvlltl' to within 32 miles of Krakow, .-a$eway to rich live years and four months 01 Nazi It home." In four places, the southernmost at British planes which struck at occupation and the Russians raced who has Moncada, Irom which the Yanks Cut of SO Percent Parleys to promote transport targets in northern lIol German Silesia and northern Czecho lovakla. Soviet armJes were re fronts. ue pressing toward tne important il R f·· portfd by Berlin. to have bel'Un. fresh ma'or attacks north and touth their mammoth new Stalin super land. tanks along the main highroad due city Qf ·Tarlac. For 3 More Years OI e Inerles Allied Cooperation Fal·ther southward in the bulge of Warsaw with the double aim of enclrclln.- that charred Polish capital and breaklns- throul"h to the mouth ot tbe VistuJa river In west towards Berlin, the Soviet There was no indication in Gen- the United States Third army sponsored Polish provisIonal gov • eral MacArthl,lr's communique how DES lV!OINES (AP)- The Iowa WASBlNGTON (AP) - Secr.e- cleared the entire Bastogne-Houl DanzIg-. The entire eastern front from the Baltic to Qutlapest ap· tary of State Stetll.nius yesterday (alize road and hammered the peared to be explodln.- Into action. ernment at Lublin announced that far bis foremost spe8l"head had ad- legislature last night appeared LONDON (AP)- Mol'e than Krakow, seat of the German re vanced toward Tar/ac. key high- headed for quick action on pro 1,000 allied warplanes struck :yes endorsed a proposal by Jrorpign enemy back toward the St. Vith =- gime for Polnnd, had fallen. The ~menl Minister Eden of Britain for Wiltz ridge. Below the bulge way and rail junction only 70 road posed continuation of the 50 per terday at German oil refineries and German radio at Krakow suddenly mornin,• miles from Manila. At last reports cent forgiveness in the state in submarine yards in the Reich and periodiC Anglo-American-Russian American Third army infantry, At a Glance- !he chim. conferences to tighten cooperation fighting on German soil between went dead. the Yanks were less than ]8 miles come tax, (ollowing an unusual railroad lines which supply HoI 21 Injured Premier S tal in himseU an S. Court away, coming down two converg- action by the senate's powerful land coast V-bomb sites. among the allied powers. the Moselle river and Saar east of chimney nounced the capture of Warsaw by Ine roads against nothing more ways and means committee. Flying Fortresscs and Liberators His action coincid~d with II. Luxembourg, closed a trap around Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's the lire. serious tban pa\rol <,pposition. By a two-thirds vote, the com- of the United States Eighth air fresh wave of inlerest here in the an enemy force of undisclosed size they saw T9c!ay's Flrst White Russian atmy gtOIlP . 't'\t Americans mt:lde a s.weepll\g mittee yesterday afternoon ap (orce, screened by 350 Mustangs AngJp-Amerlcan split with Russia' in a woodland southeast of Tet In, Navy Pier in combined blows from the nortb, :JOf itsell l7·rllile thrust on the west flank, I proved suspension of the ru~es 0 and Thunderbolts, hit one of Rit over the question of a Po\ish gov- tingen. west and south after a crossing 01 ment. moving lorm captured Alaminos · that the measure could be referred ler's biggest oil plants at Harburg, ernmeDt. This renewed attention Ll", Retu.n to Otrendve the broad ViBlula river north of roof and 1.0 the northern extretnety of the out the same day it was consid across the Elbe riv!'r from bat was due to the Soviet capture of The British pushing deeper into Iowan the City. Ike" was BoUnao peninsula. Other units ered. tered HambUrg, and other largets. Warsaw in the general eastern tbe German-held Maas-Roor tri Fire al Norfolk In a second order of the day he front offcnsive. angle advanced like ghosts through ¥ ¥ Jf Ner vent moved southward toward Dasol The bill thus will become the Ten bombers and five fighters I'wenty-one persons injured in announced that the Second White the cold bay, where the western highway first major measure' to be taken were missing II'om the operation. It was predicled l:iotli bere and a SWirling sea of fog behind flail fire at Norfolk navy yard an Russian army group under Marshal route touches the coast. up in either house, and its con- the Eighth air!orce announced. in London that the Lublin admin- ing mine-busler tanks in the first nex. NORFOLK, Va (AP)-Twenty Konstantin K. Rokossovsky had call like 81 Jap Planes Destroyed sideration in the senate is ex- While some waveR pounded the istration, which Moscow recog- allied return to the offensiVe since one persons were injured, one joined the offenSive, bursting nized as a government, would the beginning of the battle of the re Chief As these steady advances were peCled shortly after the chamber Rhenania refinery at Harburg, DonaJd M. Nelson sued for di severly, yesterday afternoon in a through German defenses on a 62- reported, escorted A-20's and convenes this morning. others raided smaller fuel plants further strengthen its poli tica I po- ~dennes. vorce. mile front northwest of Warsaw to si Lion inside Poland by moving im- The TOmmies edged forward fire at the Norfolk navy yard an Iso Mitchells struck the r.eaviest blow As referred to the senate, wilh and storage depots a~ well as U a depth of more than 25 miles. was mediately to the battered national against savage and at times sui nex at St. Helena which damaged lut mid· aeaiDSt grounded enemy planes tbe committee's recommendation boat construction yards Ln Ham T. Henry F08&er to speak in The scope ot. the German retreat capital. ddal German opposition. In ad- pier three and "two or three small n a fire since the start of the Luzon irwa- for passage, the bill provides for burg. The rallyards of Paderborn, dition to capturing Dieteren, the Iowa Union tonight. was 50 tremendous that all its • lte. · No sion. They destroyed 61 Japanese continuation of the half rate of 60 miles east of Hamm, also were In Washington there was little British crossed the Roode river at naval vessels at the pier," fifth salient points had not yet been an auto p\anes on the ground, mostly at payment of state personal net in hit. optimism, although as one oWcial two places and stormed into an Russians capture Warsaw, naval district headquarters re brough t to light, but the once lUte put Clark field although some wer~ come tax for three more years. Farther to the west RAF Ty expressed it there is "always hope" other vJllage which cannot be ported last nIght. strong Warsaw-Krakow defense wiped out at Cagayan valley fields The tax reduction was voted by U. S. FinI~ army drives within line had disappeared, and the Ger phoons made repeated attacks on for some sort of compromise be- identified immedlately for secur Rush Milton Walker, a civilian to the north of the battle zone. the 1943 legislature on 11142 and Nazi rail lines to V-bomb launch tween the Lublin administration ity reasons. four miles of St. Vith. lDan radio conceded sorrowfully: Only one enemy fighter ~as 19i3 incomes. Since the tax pay Lng sites on the Nt:therlands coast. and the Polish exile government at German tanks were reported in worker, of Portsmouth, was admit "This is it. The Bolsheviks are _w_r_itte_" f downed. The Japanese were slin ment deadline is March 31, prompt Other squadrons of British and London which.would permit ~n ~c- action for the first time since the ted to the United. States naval hos ou t for a decision. Our soldiers are avoiding battles against th,1! actfon was r~quired for this leg American lactical air force units ceptable solutIOn of the Polish 1S- British launched this assualt In the pital in Portsmoyth for treatment going througb hell. They no longer $tronger American airlorces. i~laiurf! so that taxpayers would Lashed at enemy coastal communi sues. ' of burns about the eyes. "Approxi afe tighting for positions but tor ======::::::!==. llon~-qUiet Sittard area 18 miles Dog's Travel Priority Two . Yank columns wllre !IP_ Ij:now on what basis to file a re cations. • above Aachen Tuesday morning. mately 2 others, both' civili'al1 ~nd tP~ !!1'lstence of the entire nation. proaching the important City of turn. Tax payments automaticaUy Speedy RAF Mosquitos stra!ea Tbe American First army's ad service, were given first aiel at th" "l'he Russians are usina their Tarlac on Luzon's central plains. revert to a 100 percent payment and bombed German billets in the Snow to Change I vance to within four miles of St. Higher Than Sailor's scene of the fire for minor inJur new Joseph Stalin super-tank on General MacArthur's communi- basis on 1944 incomes unless this Sittard battle zone of the western I To Freezing Rain . Vith was made by the 30th divi ies," the navy announced. an ever-increasing scale. This, the que describing the left flank Jeg,islature continues the forgive front in the daylight follow-up sion to the northwest of this last In an offiCial state~ent released most powerfu)]y-gunned and arm .----A few------handsful of snow fell in. Ored vehicle in the world, is more operation said "We have qriven to ness. to last night's tr~mendous RAF German gate on the road back to ANTIOCH, C al i t. (AP)-A last night, fifth naval district bead Iowa City last night but the snow than a matcb for OU1' best tank, the within half a mile of Rosario from assault, when more than 1,200 the Siegfried line--a junction of young navy gunner related yester quarters said the fire. of undeter was expected to change to freez mined origin, broke out at 3 p. m., Royal Tiger." the west and cut the main c~ntral British heavies poured over 6,000 seven highways and two railroads. Citrus Juices Back ing rain and then to just plain day that he and two ether service plains highway at Bobonan, eight Lons of explosives on three syn and "was confined to thl! area of rain. Which means no snow to men were "bumped. aU" and ann,y the pier but is still burning." miles to the SOli tho Our patrol ~ On Ration List thetic oil plants and the key city have entered Pozorrubio." of Magdeburg. shovel. The reaSon for the ~'hanlle transport plane because a dog had The blaze, unofiir,ially reported Wallace May Be WASHINGTON (AP) - The is supposed to be warmer temp a higher travel priority than they to have started from sparks from a eratures. War Ace welder's torch; swept so quickly OPA last night ordered canned did. grapefruit and blended orange and Import Ships Yesterday morning it was 11, from a small pier to the main pier Commerce Secretary The dog, said S 1/ C' Leon Leroy, Yanks Blast Jap grapefruit juice back on the ra LONDON (AP) - Liberated climbed to 29 by' afternoon and that ships tied up at Vte latter tion list at 12:01 a. m. Thursday. France hI! taken another long step stayed there. At 9 o'clock last Killed in Action was being shipped across country could not be moveq before tlie WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh The w~r food administration si toward returning to normal ex night it was 28 with indications by Col. EUiott Roosevelt to his flames reached. them. repor\;s that retiring Vice-Presi In Positions in Burma m41taneously dlrected canners to istence by obtaining merchant that the mercury would move up wife. actress Faye Emerson, dent Henry A. Wallace is to ~ Hollywood. ~ithbold their entire output of ships from the United States a.nd the scale a few notches by morn- SAN ANTONIO. Tex., (AP) Donald M. Nelson come secretary of commerce cir SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND these juices for the armed fOrces. Britain for carrying imports. ing. Maj. Thomas B. McGuire Jr., of In Washington an airforce culated on Capitol Hill last night, HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, c~xjqp San Antonio and Ridgewood, N. J ., spokesman said 'the· shipment 'of Sued for. Divorce 'However, two influential sena (AP)-Allied fighterhombt\rs hav!! OSIf\ENA ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON FROM PHILIPPINES the nation's leading active ace with tbe dog originated in Washington. tors were understood to have vis poured in rocket shells and bombs 38 Japanese planes to his credit, A war department spokesman ClIlCAGO (AP)-Donald M. ited the White House to request on Japanese positions in north cen was shot down and killed in the agreed that a sailor, a soldier and Nelson, former chalrman of the ttl at the present secretary, Jesse Iral Burma in support of advancing Philippines Jan. 7, Lieut. Gen. a navy seabee were put off the war production. board, was sued Jones, be retained in charge of the Britlsh infantry colulnns, an allied George C. Kenney, commanding plane at Memphis Jan. 11 so that for divorce in superior Court yesf,er construction finance corporation communique announced y~terday . ailled airforces in the Pacific, in 300 pounds of high r.riority freight day by Mrs. Helen W. N'elsori: She and other important lending and United States pJlots, coordinating formed Mrs. McGuire in a letter could be put aboard. The dog con alleged desertion. ' financial agencies if he leaves the. Ihei~ blows wi th Eritish hlllgie dated Jan. 8. tinued on the plane. Leroy said the Mrs. Nelson cl1argeq in ~ef suit commerce post. troops In the northern combat·area Mrs. McGuire received Kenney's crated dog occupied the equivalent that her husband desetted. her Dec. The congressional request was command under Lieut. Gen. papJel letter 'yesterday. The allied air or three seats, 15, 1940. The Nelsons were marrlflll said to have been made to Presi I. Sultan. are blasting !!l1erny chief said the word that McGuire Leroy, 18, told his story first to Dec. 18, 1926. They have no chUd~ dent Roosevelt by Senator Con strongpoints pointed out through was shot d6wn brought him thc the Red Dross as he sought help in reno /lally (D., Tex.) and Chairman radio signals- from 4rnerican worst numper of bad moments he arranging fast transportation back Mrs. Nelson asked alimony and Bailey (D., N. C.) of the senate around observers. This drive, is has had to face sincE' the war be to his station. attorney's fees. • commerce committee. 0Ile of several British spearh!!alis gan. - Close associates of Wallace have aimed at Mandalay. "I felt that he would make II D. T. Policy io'DilContinue- let it be Known that the commerce name for command as well as for o. post is the only one In the cablnet . l1eavy bom~rs of the eastern lc;adership and for great personel air command with lighter escort to Which, he now aspires. attacked the Mlngaladon and Zay courage." the letter stated. Illtwln airfields near Rangoon Tuesday. Pe'litentiary Escapees ~rrrpy Enforcements Still at Large qf Que~tioned Legality, __--- WASHINGTON (AP)-A policy freight precedence 0 v ~ r ~ Navy Sinks 250,000 TECUMSEH, Neb \AP)-A false of discontinuing railroad passenger sengers. Claims Sewell Avery Tons of Enemy'; Ships tip Jast pight interrupted the hunt service wherever necessary for Johnson's actio~ 'f1IS not JIJ for ~wo Nebraska penitentiary es- freight roIling was laid down yes order to the railroa4s. ~cQ car C.ij.lCAGO (AP) - Chairman WASHINGTON (At» - The capees belieVed in this area but terday by the oUice of defense rier will act wlthln ib o~n dIscre S!!}V~U L. A very of Montgomery naval forces striking Ilt thtl .tapa- Nemaha • County Sheriff Harve transportation. tion. There was no' llr!medlate Ip Ward and company declared in a 11_ In the western Pacific c\4r Kuenning ' declared "We're posi- Director J. Monroe Johnson said dication here how many Ilassenger telel1'am to President Roosevelt Ina the last two weeks hl\vj! Rllilt ti ve they are down in this area." railroads suffering from severe schedules, if any, would be ~- that "Ward', has been sinJled out lDOl'l! than 2110,000 tons ot' e'1!!~ B Sheriffs from sev~ral counties weather conditions should discon porarily discontinued, ' ' . for unequal treatment" in the 'hip .. early this evening converged on tlnue plI'Ssenger service and use Johnson wrote J. J. PI/lin, pr~_ anny seizure Dec. 28 of 18 com Rear Admiral M. F. Ss:hooCfle, Auburn 20 miles east of here fot- their "full ener&les and equip ident of the Assoclatton ot '~erl pany properties in seven cities. IlUatant chief of ,tart for ' Ill\"ljl lowing a report that a Colorado car ment" to haul desperalely needed can Railroads, that cr1ttc:~1 cOIlJI!8- lie said' in the telegram releued °JleraUOIJI, macle th18 af\lloURce- stolen by two men near here earlv freight. tion hu resulted from som~ ot bere yesterday that the army had IDent at Navy Secn!tary Eon'~- , . yesterday had been found ditched. The action particularlY affects the worst weather In yeal:l, ' and ~ Used "to enforce orders at tal'. news conference yea~~a:r:, OSMENA arrivfnr from &be Philippine islands In Washington, D. C., to ae. aid However, KUenniIlf said com- railroads traversin& New York said It might affect ra.lro,~ 'for qu~.tloned legality without fult lIld aid the operation, wlilch {or his .,eople, Is rreeted b, Supreme Court Justice Frank Murpb" former hleb c'ommJssloner of the parison of license plate numbers State, Ohio, upper Pennsylvania a considerable dlst&pC:I!. giVil}l the courts an opportunitJ ~ Jan. 2 with an aerial sJ¥ike Philippines. 8hown lett to rkht above are Mrs. Marla Olmena Cblll'nJe, daughter of the preslde~; Os and other details mllde It certain and Indiana, but an ODT spokes "There are now thopa.ncJa of ~ malte a deoiJion, It aaaerted that IIa1nat the illand of I'ormou w,.re I mlD&, MUrpilJ aDd GeD. Carlo, Romulo, wbo waded ashore with the prelldent wheD the, accompanied I~ was not the car which the men I man said it could be regarded 81 • freight can of all kinds H\aJ cap~ .~~ are the methodl of dicta III • ,.n. . of I len.ral p,t~m~. 0.... Qo1l(1tIllacArtbur OIl hlI retlU'll to the IalaDcIa at Le,ee. . had stoler.. . "prlcUcal IIGUcy" of livlDl war DOt be moved," JO~DIIOn said. $ol?n1P·" TI: THE - D AIL Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 191 = = THE DAILY IOWAN Prof. Robert Sean Dilculses- OFF ICIAL DAIL Y BULLETIN Publ1lbed every' morning except Monday by Student PubUcitlOIII D IDcorporated at 12(1-1S0 Iowa nftlue, Iowa City, 10WL Returning Husband Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, KIrk H. Porter, A. Crail BaIrd, Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottllle, ~ary Jane Neville, Mary Betb Fathers home 1rom the war has a warm place in the family bodl Pilmer, XaraJ,yn Keller, Jack Moyers. circle. should not be shocked by symp· "The father must take leader Fred M. POWIIal1. Publllbei' toms of hostlUty and tension in ship in geUing ucquninted- figur from l)oroth7 Klein, Editor Dick Baxter, Adv. Mgr. thetr children but must realize i{lg out things to do which are fun UNIVERSITY CALENDAR taht they are totally or partly for both of them. Understanding Entered U leCond clan mall Subsc.rlptioD rlltes-1Jy maJl .5 of the child's view of things and a Thuraday, Jan. 18 Tuesday, Jan.!3 Mag i matter .t the postofflce at Iowa per yearj b1 carrier, 111 eeotl strangers and that upsetting read generally cheery and unexcited "The Psychological Adjustment 3:30-5:30 p. m. Tea, Univi!l'slt, "The CIty, Iowa, under tbe act of Con- weetJY,,1I per 1ear. justments must be made In the mood will get thl! whole lamily o~ Returned Servicemen" by Dr. club. menlS 0 .... of Karch 2, 18'111. home. over this two or three mont.h Coleman R. Griffith, senate cham· 7:~0 p. m. Iowa M6untaineel'l: The AlMOciated Prl!llll .. aclu- Prot Robert R. Sears, director T\leir F TELEPHONES slvely entitled to use 101' republl- pepibd of joyolls but dillieuU re bel' of Old Capitol. Movies: "100,000 Kilometers b} lem dis. of the Iowa child welfare research adjustment," Prolessor Sears de 1 p. Red Cross KenSington, Bicycle through Europe," and "Ad. OffiCI 4192 catfon of all news dispatches m. Gri({iLh ..mona. station at the University of rowa, clared. Vniversity club. ventures of That Little Boy ot ---- credIted to It or not otherwise expressed that opinion in a radio afternOC 80detT Otflce 4193 credited in this paper and also Professor Sears said that the re 4 p_ m. Tea. University club. ~ine, " 223 Engineering building. sider a! talk "Th ReturnIng Husband tUroing father will rind great 9 p. m. Dance, Triangle club Thursda.y, Jan. 25 lJaIlneu OffiCI 41111 the local newa ~ubUshed berein. Comes Home." nomic a compelitibn among members of his Sa.turda" .lan. 20 4 p. m. Information First, sen- \lie larl! '1'HURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 "The chHd lJrobably has few if tamily to monopoUz his time and 12 :15 p. m. Luncheon meeting, ate Ohamber, Old Crt pitol. who wil any recollections of previous in all the confusion of greetings A.A.U.W.; address on "The New 7:30 p. m. Eta Sigma Phi, ai war. happy experiences with his father. the small child may be ignored fOr Liberal Arts Prpgram," by Dean home of Helen Marias, 752 Oak AdjuS Whintng, temper tantrUms, ob a while. Harry K. Newburn; University land avenue. t \IIe serv The Daily Iowan Salufes- stinacy and sulking are ways in "If a little lorethought is hdt club rooms. SatUrday. Jan. 27 of Worl which tl'!e child may show his hos· used, everyone may be in tears. 7:15 p. m. Iowa ~ountllineers: 7:30 p. m. Iowa Mountalnee!'.!: knOW tl Prof. Harold W. Saunder and f Professor Saunders as well as tili ty toward the stranger," Pro Short trips or quiet games at home Bob-sled oUting (or hay ride); meet Ice skating. Melrose lake. help th Dr. Andrew H. Woods, the newly- all the new officers of the Red fes sor Sears said. will be good for the child. A man's at Engineering building. 8:30-11 :30 AU -Uni versity party. feW vet elected and retiring presidents of Cross will uridoubtedly turn out Sympathy and kindness wiU do chief obligation is to his immedi Sunday, Jan. U Iowa Unlon. nOw to ttl. 3() the JQhnson county chapter of the the same commendable work done more than sharp talk and spank ate family, surely Aunt Maggie 8 p. VesPer service; addreSs Tuesda.y, Jan. Americ;3 " Americ~n Red Cross. by the refiring members. ing to correct the situation, :for the can wait for a few days," asserted by Captain James Whittllke~ 7;30 p. m. Bridge (Partner), the nec ch ild needs to be reassured he stIll Dr. Sears. Macbride auditorium. University club. ~. menls t< Monday, Jan. 22 Wednesday. Jan. 31 feW vet< 8 p. 111. Basketball: Indiana vs. 8 p. m. Concert by University lion, thE ;,'; Kirke SimpsonI nterprets the War News- Iowa, .f~eldhou se. Symphony Orchest1'8, Iowa Union. *,Iustm fled. otnens of a total military disas peril in which huge segments ot I The Roosevelt Fa~iI Y-=A~d W~~d War ii-I (For iDi.rmallon rerardlur dateS beJ'ond this schedule, lee reservaUoWl In the office of the President, Old Cllpltol.) Dr. G ter in the east are standng shat- the Nazi army stand. WASHINGTO'N* * (A* P) - They Jimmy was •com •m issioned• a lleu- Unlversl " German armies defensively em with lbi • tered Nazi armies in flight across ployed in East Prussia are under had sniflles and tummy ache!! like tenant colonel at 29. When the Opinion On and Off the Campus- GENERAL NO TICES the Polish plains with massive point o:! heavy pressure. other babies. The eldest son WIlS president declared II national veteran. 'rt RW\sian armies at their heels. Far southward the once power Sickly Il n'd cried a lot. emergency in 1939, he reSigned, field team candidates will be heard ordinate Within less than a week that ful Carpathian a fense bulwark of They grew tall. The daugl'Jter accepted a captaincy. IOWA UNION in the field house daily between 4 How Will Japs React to Raids MUSIO ROOM SCHEDULR civilian - 6oo-mile wide Red army winter Of the Nazi east !ront Is fast becominR was blond and gay, the sons stal- He holds the navy CI'OSS for "ex- and 5:30 p. m. 5111 of I fenm:ve has ripped the whole cdti untenable. At Krakow Red forces ~onday--11-2, 4-6, 7-9 GEORGE T. BRESNAHAN walt, smiling, athletic. traordinary heroism" on Makin is- Tuesday--1l-2, 4-6, '1-9 and he It' cal center of thi! German east are already astride some of Its On China (oasH Track Coach They were Anna, Eliiott, J ames, land in ]942. 10 the ~ .. front to weds :from the Carpath main communication 1'0 tes with Wednesday-ll.2, 4.6, '1-9 Franklin Jr. and John Roosevelt. The citation said "he continually Thursday-U-2, 4-6, 7-9 The ] ians to the southern border of East Germany. North of the great bend Yeoman 3/ e Jane Wasson or De- other shake-up in the Japanese Their father was governor of New exposed himself to heavy macine Frlda,.-U-2, 4-6, 7-9 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS has wri1 Prussia. of the Danube above Budapest York, then president o! the United gun ond sll iper fire" and saved calur, III.: "I think that they will cabinet." chology, . The Russians took Warsaw in other Red forces dosely menace Saturday- U-S There probably wlJl be 12 Lydia State!. Still, they were an Ameri- three men trom drowning. M afraid of an Invasion of China. H. M. Damuth, saJesman of chi. Sunday- 12-2, 3-5, 6-8 eral Int · ~beir strjde to lunge on down both supply and escape channels into can family. Elliott, 34, is a colonel in the C. Roberts graduate fellowships In 1923 . ,. banks of the Vistula. They threat Au tria. Such an invasion has been pre- caro: "r don't know what they can available for the year 1945-46 to have C ened to isolate all East Prussia Still another dangerous pockel Today the Roosevelt boys are army air reserve dieted for more than a year. The do about it. I believe that they FIELD HOUSE graduates of an Iowa c611eee ot with milliohs of otner Ameticans, He was the only son who did coachin! , from the Reich and menace Berlin in Poland ' is indicated. Its exaci J aps wi II speculate al1 the more have expected It tor a long time. Studertta and faculty must ar university tor study at Columbia and app " Itself at close range. There remain shape Is not yet clear. but :Is the on what their tather calls "the not go to Harvard. Instead, he range for lockers berore 6 p. m. at university. Applications should be world-encircling battle lines." tried his Mnd as an advertising about where the invasion will take ' I wouldn't be surprised if there 11th and no lormidable natural barriers Russiains tan out southwestward would be an invasion of China or the fleldhouse. made before Feb. 15 at the office ball COl across the wide breadth of the toward Lodz and the northern rim Theil' sister Anna, wife 01 Lieu!. executive in New York for several place." Formosa after the Philippines are All universIty men ma,. use the of the dean of the college 01 lib mlnois, .. , lower Vistula valley behind which of the lower Russian attack front Col. John Boettigel', former pub- years, later his hectic career in cleaned up. That would be mUte field house floors and facilities eral arts, or direct to Philip M. "Psycho · t9tlerin, Nazi troops could rally expands above Czestoc/1owa, Ger· Jisher of tne Seattle Post Intelli- avlation and radia, particularly as Ruth Eddy. A2 of Cowlcil Bluffs: logical than trying to jump Into from 6:30 to 9 p.m, They must be Rayden, secretary, Columbia uni· "Applicl " short of German 1938 frontiers a man forces east of Lodz and west gencer, gave up her activities as a radio commentator over his own "J thitlk that the Japs will fry for J apan at the present time because dressed In regulation gym suit 01 versity, New York CIty. Athletic , bare 100 miles from Berlin. of captured Radom are In grave a columnist and social leader to Texas network purchased by his a good defense regardless of the we can do a lot of damage to Japan black shorts, white shirt, and rub These fellowships are awarded Kathr Southward Krakow was credibly peril. come to Washington, where her wealthy second wile, kept him cost, about the some as the Ger by bombIng." • ber-soled gym shoes. annually to persons of the Cau. Elkader reported seized and Moscow an The Russian objeclive ot the at· husbahd Is attached to the civil continually in the headlines. mans are doing In the European E. G. SCitROEDEil casian race, of either sex, born nth to t nounced capture ot Czestochowa. tacK in Poland which can be de affairs division of the war depart. Elliott has a son by EJ izabeth theater." Jackie Day, Al of Highland in the state of Iowa, who have ence thl Between them the Silesian hub of duced from their pattern is to cut ment. They live at the White Donner Roosevelt and three chil· Park. III.: "I think this should BADMlNTON been graduated from a college or the gem • German war Industries, the Glei· the Nazi army to pieces and If House. dten by Ruth Googins Roosevelt, Jean lIalTis, A3 of Princeton, throw a scare into Japan. They The Badminton club will tneet university located in Iowa, ~nd tol, He '. wi 1: z.Hlndenburg.Beuthen-Kato possible destroy much of it in the When a congressman attacked from both of whom he was di. III.: "J should think that they might move some of their troops Tuesday and Friday Irom 4 to 5:30 selected because of their scholar WSUI a wtce-Sosnowiec cluster of factory field . To that end triple pockets in the war recol~ of the Roosevelt vorced. His third maniage took would feel like giving up, bul they back as a protective move to guard p. m. and Saturday from 1 to 3 ship, seriousness of purpose, moral of Newt ". citfe:; that rivals the Ruhr in the East Prussia, west of Radom and In sons, Elliott wrote from Africa: place Dec. 3. His bride was movie will probably try to put up 1\ the coast. This would leave some p. m. character and need of financi al " west, lay exposed to the 50-mile the Carpathians apparently are be actress Faye Emerson. strong defense." unguarded spots in the Pacific MARILYN MILLER asslstqnce. Incumbents are elig. Wide Russi~n southern advance. ing forged to match relentless Red "We feel we are fighting for all Rotly ct'lticized when he was where we might be able to estab Chairman ible tor reappointment. No Roh Jus! beyond lies the Oder valley pressure up the Danube toward America ... let us fight without gran£ed a captaincy in the army Kal Le1, G or Nann.inr, ClIlna: lish some new beach heads." eris fellows may pursue, IlS ma Rebe ' leadIng into the heart of north the Vienna·Bratislvia guarded being stabbed in the back fOl' the air COl'pS specialist reserve in 1940, "I do nol believe that the Japanese OUTING CLUB jors, the siudies of law, medicine, central Germany and to Berlin. southern gateway to central Ger gak of politics. Elliott resigned. His resignation ore strong enough along the coast Mrs. Arthur Guernsey, Alpha Any serviceman, student or fac dentistry, veterinary medicine or Instal ". The dazing speed with which the many. "I happen to know that James was refused, and he became a to defend it sUccessfully. They Chi Omera. housemother: "I would ulty membmer may call for and theology. Each tellowshl~ pro· main Russian winter offensive has Successful clOSing of any of the has insisted on carrying on, on ac- navigator. He wa s assigned to will give up many places as soon think the Japs would be alarmed obtain skiis at the ,"omen's gym. vides an annual stipend oC $1 ,1 1)6. ! been driven home invalidat severy Ih accepting the ward, tile holilt!r three on the foe could tear so wIde live duty, even though he is not Ioverseas duty in 1942 Bnd became as we invade, but they wilI at and worried about it. Such an at Twelve pair of harnessed skiis and JnJoi current estimate of how long the a hole in Naii lorces available to physically up to the sirl! in of com- cnmmanding officer of 0 recon- tempt to hold such strong points tack seems to threaten their supply poles are available and a few pair must state his purpose to return war in Europe will endure. It fully man Reich defenses on the old bat . . . naisance wing. as Fuchow." of ski boots also may be had. 'nley to the state of Iowa for a period At a line so that their prospects in the night a ;fu'stifies its German characteri· German eastern frontier that any "John, my youngest brother, is He has been awarded the Di s- Philipipnes are endangered. Thus, will be a vailable between 4 and of at least two years fo llowi ng lhe completion of hi s studies at Co· the Jov zation as Stalin's end-the·war protracted stand there would be In the naval suppIy corps. He's ting~lished Flying Cross and the Jesse t... Richardson, state Dis· the war in the Philippines should 4:30 p. m. on week days and be campaign because of the extreme impossible. been fighting like hell ever since air medal. tween 1 and 2 p. m on Saturday lumbia unive~gity. and th, abled Am,rlcan Veterans adjutant: be shortened considerably," and No, he got in, to go into :foreign serv- Franklin Jr., 30, has his father's ''It is a blow to the prestige ot the dnd Sunday. All skiis must be reo HARRY K. NEWBURN. Dean ice, and I know that my father or love of the sea. He was made a Jean Newland, A3 of Belle turned by 6 p. m. College of Liberal Arl.l for the Japanese regime. This may lead Wi/bl anyone else isn't going to stop lieutenant commander in the navy, to a breaking of morale of the Plaine: "t think they'll resist Our BETTIE LEW SciUIIDT ':. 'rainingGunners for Night Flying- President noble g him ... " cCJmmanding officer of a destroyer Japanese people who will have a forces more fanatically. I wouldn't GERMAN READING TEST vice-gn As for himself, Elliott said he'd escort on the basis of a "very chance to criticize the regime. Any be surprised if they'd try suicide The Ph.D. reading test in Ger· lodge. ( AN EIGHTR AIRF'ORCE Night fliers must never look di been in "every lousy spot the air creditable record" from Iceland to such cause for criticism might attacks on United States In reta li· ROLLER SKATING BOMBER :BASE, Jan. 12-(De rectly at an object, but above, be man wlll be given at 4 o'clocl\ are B. corps can think to send its men." the south AtlantiC. tend to help terminate the war and ation." The Women's Recreational as· Monday, J an. 22, in room 104 secretar Iayed)- (APJ- To lookl at Capt. low or to the side. He added that the congre!!sman nothing compared with what some overthrow the present govern sociation announces that roller "The reason lot this," explains Schaeffer hall. Those wishing in secretar VictOr ~ozersky, flight surgeon, could not have been attacking of our men have done." ment." Ruth Yorll, A4 01 Melrose, skating which has been a part of formaitolj about this or subsequent _. 10U would never think his interest Mozersky, "is that the area di treasurE Franklin Jr. either, because he FrankJln Jr. i§ the most hand MaSll.: "I'd say the Japs In'e all out the club's program for a number test, see 'Fred Feh IJ ng, 101 Schaef Instal was bowling duckpins in a pitch rectly back of the eye can't see al "knew he was- then on a destroyer some of the six-foot·and·over Serrt. Vlrrfl Parker of Iowa. Oily: for preserving themselves from of years will begin Jan. 20 and night, and light vibrations must be fer hall daily at 10 a. m. bekah I dark room, or rolling white medi in the north Atlantic." Roosevelt sons. His marriage to "Il snould make them plenty wor now on it they haven't lost the continue each Saturday evening picked up by eye areas which reo FRED L. FEaLlNG A. Har , cine balls across a darkened 11001'. Here, in the order ot their ages, munitions heiress, Ethel du Pont, ried. Maybe this will result in an- idea of winning the war." from 7:30 to 10. Admission will be It sounds a bit screwy, as Mozer ceive them on an angle." wards i is the up-to-date story on the captured the nation'S imagination 25 cents. Skates are furnished by MA URICS IDNDUS LECTURE took off sky Is the first to admit- but It The hardest task is teachlng Roosevelt children: in 1937. They have two sons, the gym or you may bring your produces night-flying American gunners to look one Way and shoot prominent Anne Lindsay Clark, ot Maurice Hindus. internationally dQlph, \ James, 37, is a full colonel in Franklin D. III, 6, and Christopher, Nahant, Mass., and got a job at own. MUSic will be played aItd a noted author and lecturer, will de lng, COl aerial .unners, pilot!! and bombal' another, and to judge distance in the marine corps, on the staff 01 3. floor manager will supervise varj· ~rs who can see like cats. darkness. A complicated' system of William Filene's Sons department 1,000Clu b liver a university lecture on the Kelley, the commanding general, amphib- He won honors, scbolastic and store in Boston as a stock boy at ous kinds of skates. An instructor subject "What r Saw in Russia" in Evans, ~~ They are mem'bers of the Eighth lights reproduces conditions rang· wfll be present for those who wish aIr/orce "newsboy squadron," the ious training comman'd, United athletic, at Harvard. In his fresh $18.50 a week. Members to See FOR tHe main lounge of Iowa Union Boone, ing from full moonlight to hazy States Pacific fleet, San Diego, man yeal" he was made vice-presi to learn to skate. ... onlY American unit !lying noc· starlight. He has two chlldren, Hllven Ina uguration Feb. 1 at 8 p. m. Free iid:ets for grand; I Calif. dent of his class and in 1936 made t The swimming pool, table tl!l1nls this I~ture will be available at the porter turruil missions exclusively. It Trained night flying crews be Roosevelt, 4, and Anne Sturges room and game room will be open . was originally organited to carr1' come able to distinguish objects He is married to the former Ro· the 'dean's list. He was a leading Roosevelt, 3. ------' intormalioh desk ot Iowa Union EmersOl ., on a leaflet war against Germany melle Schneider, who nursed him O A~. I~\~ - ' ~',1 ~ I · - • , NAVlrtHI A IltJ()M TfJ RElIT' Let that EXTRA ROOM , btiJlqln aEADY CASH A . ure way to RENT IT ill to advertise with DAILY IOWAN WANI ADS , IN A ·at cer.emon, at torelm mlnls&r y .In Athens , Oteeee, A, rehblshop Damasklnoll Is Installed as refent 01 the war -torn Bu.In... Office • BaaemezlI. East HaD e...... ' .. · jjlrNI .C..... n4itel! b.... , . --- J_- _' • PAGE 811 THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. INS ' Economists ' More MUlic, PI.ase- TANKS REST IN FOREST OUTSIDE CITY. OF LAROCHE SergI. Merle Miller, University Graduate, Cancel 1945 Patlicia Travers Writes Pacific War Novel, 'Island 49' By GLOKlA WEISER vorite compOSers and she stiU is Dally Iowan Campus Editor awed that a man should write as Sergt. Merie Miller, graduate of JOg sent overseas, he participated "The girls are here now, Pat," many as 452 famous works before the University of Iowa in 1940, is in the capture of Tarawa and 58'11 Conference and from an adjoining hotel room dying. the author of a new book entitleil his photographer killed beside hilll walked Patricia Travers, a most "Bach is my favorite, however, "Island 49" to be published by on the beaches there:. graciOUS example of 17 -year-old because of his perfect style and Thomas Y. Crowell & Company, After an assignment back in th! Olficers of the Midwest Eco tame, an artist and "one of the highly developed counterpoint." April 23, 1945. Hllving seen action United Slates, Miller was sent to nomics·association announced can girls" relaxing before her violin Memorises EuUy In the south Pacific, Miller gives a France where he is l~OW reportinc cellatjon of their 1945 meeting, concert In Iowa Union last night. She memorizes weLl and for a firsthand account of the capture of action for Yank. There his head. scheduled to be held on the The evlls of transportation don't concert with Dr. Stock of the Chi this island. quarters were In Paris when campus of the University of Chi bother Pat. "J feel rather fortun cago symphony she once learned The Publishers Weekly says in Lieut. G. K. Hodeniield, also an cago, April 12-14, 1945. The de ate. Travel in war times will con a concerto in four days. She regard to the book: "This is a [owa alumnus, wa3 writing for cision was made in compliance dition me to be a chastened artist memorizes first and then adds soldier's story of what happened Stars and Stripes, army newspapet. with War Mobilization Director when the war IS uver," she style, new fingerings and tech on a blob of coral that had to be Many of Miller's stories have bee!! Byrnes' request that aU meetings laughed. niques: taken from the Japs. It is a simple, reprinted in other publications. of 50 or more persons scheduled to Patricia Travers and company Movies have en tered into her powerful story that reaches into be held after Feb. 1, be c.ancelled (two amiable and gracious parents day too. "There's Magic in the hearts and minds of Colonel unless tlley were directly in sup and Hendrik Endt, accompanist, Music" with Paramount gave Pat Kane, who wa~ ambitious, Captain Fraternities Announce port of the war eltort. her companions on all concert eight bours work daily on the Porler, who had left a JApanese Dean C. Woody Thompson, sec tours) have known concert vernac movie set and an introduction to wife in Honolulu. of Dick Fisher, retary-treasurer of the association, ular since seven years ago when Jack Benny and Rochester. Pat oC the young Idealistic Levinson, Pledgings, Election expressed the hope that the pro Pat at 9 years made her concert has performed twice at the New and a.1L the men w ho landed on that gram planned lor this year can be Introduction on the Ford hour witl> York Stage Door Canteen. nameless, but necessary Pacific Of New Officers carried over to some later time. the Detroit Symphony orchestra. Radio is another face! in the pinpoint. The author, Merle Miller, The organization is headed by On Tour Since 1943 artist's career. She usually has is one of Yank's fighting CQr studio audiences; rarely is there respondents. He has written a AI pha. Tau Omega social fra J esse S. Robinson of Carleton col Pal has been on tour since 1943 ternity announces the pledging o( lege, Northfield, Minn. C. E. Mc just a Pat and "Mike" engage novel that goes beyond the history and last year completed 60 con he witnessed and recorded. He Tom Hamborg, Al of Des Moines; Neil of the Univeristy of Ne ment. "You'd be SUrprised what certs. Dec. 5, her birthday, she bridges the gap between those who James R. Peterson, C3 of Daven braska, Lincoln, Neb., and Richard a good critic a radio engineer is," was playing in Battle Creek, Mich., POLLOWING THE LIBERATION ot the "Te-captured" city ot LaRoche, Belgium, by American troops, have experienced war and those of port; Don Orelup, A2 6f Albia, L. Kozelka of the University of she offered. She admits liking British vehIcles line up in thia shelter on the wooded h1U8lde near the town. This Is a U. S. Army and was surprised when the en audiences-big ones-and little us who have not." and Owen Peterson, A3 of Parker, Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn., are tire audience rose to sing "Happy Signal Corps photo. (International Soundpboto) MiLler, formerly lrom Marshal1- S. D. vice-presidents oC the association. ones "il they really want to hear Birthday". Thrills are frequent music." town, was a journalism student at , About 200 persons were ex but poignant for this young artist. the university and was city editor Ned Postels, E3 of Mankato, pected to attend the conference "Touring is not a formal business With Rose Bampton Minn., has been elected president She has met other concert ar of The Daily Iowan for two years. which dl$cusses problems of cur lor us," :she said. "Everything is Local Debate Squad I Royal Neighbors Club In that capacity he wrote a column of Phi Delta. Thet.. social fcatern· rent Interest. The associati(ln has the way we like it. We're just one tists and appeared in recital with Campus Fads ity. Other officers named were Rose Bampton, soprano, who sang lor the paper entitled, "Around the met &'Ince 1934, with the exception big family." Town." He worked on the Phila Wally Stringam, A4 of Spirit in Iowa City last October. 1 New Styles Become Install New Officers of 1943 and 1944, a t such places Prepares for Western delphia Record, and later was di Lake, pledge trainer and inter She went on to tell that Hendrie Pat is full of ambitions all con as Northwestern university, Kan Old Customs rector of youth activities the fraternity council representative; Endt, who has accompanied her nected with more music. "Even it tor sas City, Davenport and Des Omaha oflice of civilian defense. Carl Kugle, Ll of Sioux City. for three years, is a help in her I live to be 80 I could find things Conference Debates At Evening Meeting Moines. A maximum number of After entering the army, he rushing chairman; Leo Martin, U education. During her tusscls to improve," she emphasized. "What's that thing dragging 250 persons registered at one SC3- over your left ear?" worked in the public relations di of What Cheer, treasurer; Tom with French and German, he ex Music is not Pat's only talent. New officers were installed by sion in Des Moines in 1940. vision at Biloxi, Miss., and was Murphy, Al of Shenandoah. secre· changed conversation with her in She designs her own evening In preparation for the Western "Oh that-that's just a new fad the Royal Neighbor:s' lodge in a later assigned to the staff of tary; Pete Torvick, PI of Decorah, Any teachers of econom,.i,cs in the foreign language she was gowns, all of them period fashions. conference and other debate tour they've started at Iowa U!" ceremony held last night at 8 Yank, army magazine. Upon be- house chairman; and Dick Baxter, colleges In the midwestern area at studying. Pat has had little fOT~ She's "particular" with clothes naments, a local squad deb a te And so it goes-with the hegin o'ciock in the K. of P. hall. tend the association's meetings, mal education but is completing tournament is being planned to ning of a new year, university Those who took office were Mrs. G of Mt. Pleasant, proc;tor. and touched affectionately the Rus Honsh eli , Al of Council and other interested 'indi iduaLs this month hel' fourth year of high give students experience in team men and women are setting a new Charles Anciaux, oracle; Mit. Ed plaid suit she wore that she stipu Bluffs; Don Kearns, A4 of Ring have been welcome. The progcal'll3 school. She lea ves Iowa Ci ty to lated "is three years old and still debate, speaking and judging. The pace in costumes and customs. ward Oldis. vice-oraclc; Mrs. O. have been conducted by staf(s of day to take her examinations at program consists of four rounds of While new styles are constantly Veterans' Daughters stead; Charles E. Weeber, Al of one of my favorites-English wool. E. Carroll, past oracle; Mrs. H. B. Albia; S. J . Brownley, Al of Em· schools in the midwest, although the high school in Clifton, N. J., you know." debate scheduled for Jan. 23, 3D, appearing, others are merely being Wright, chancellor; Mrs. George there have been a few speakers Feb. 6 and 13, in room 7, Schaeffer reviewed and many ideas novel in metsburg, and Dick Wonderly, AI her home. Pat con (essed liking popular A. Stevens, recorder; Mrs. Frank Install New Officers irom the ranks oC labor and from hall. the fall of '44 have now become of Livermore, were pledged to Phi The Travers' are seldom at home music, with l'Oklahoma" scores Patterson, receiver; Mrs. Joseph Washington, D. C. standard on the campus. Delta Theta Tuesday. during the cpncert season. Their leading. Mrs. Travers' stated that The subject under consideration Bleeker, marshall; Mrs. Harold At an installation service held is the national college question: Hats are again taking their Rogers, assistant marshall; Mrs. by the Daughters of Union Vet summer hOme in the mountains "Don't F'ence Me In" was a moth Phi Gamma. Delta social fratern dates back to 1799 when it was Resolved, That the federal gov place in popularity among the fel Margaret McCabe, manager, and erans Monday night Mrs. Charles er-daughter favorite. ity announces the pledging o( a school house. Haensel and JoneS, Columbia ernment should enact legislation lows-real haberdasher hats which Mrs. Henry FuhrmeiSter, inside Beckman was installed as presi Mayor to Address . requiring the settlement of all la you formerly saw only on the Dexter Hake, Al of Reinbeck, and Summer Schedule Concerts corporation is now :send sentinel. den'~' Mrs. Robert Yavorsky Bill Wilken, Al of Sioux City. Here Pat arises early in the ing Pat on tour. Feb. 3 she will bor disputes by compulspry arbi pages of Esquire. General opin Others installed were Mrs. Eu- served as installing officer. Sf. Patrick's P.. T. A~ morning to complete her work and appear on W ABC in Philadelphia tration when voluntary means of ion among the gals seems to favor lalia Reid, outside sentinel; Mr3. Mrs. Walter Kerr was instaUed settlement have failed, constitu their return. Sigma Chi social fraternity an· spends her afternoons with other at 5 p. m. with Eugene Ormandy Mildred Jennings, Caith; Mrs. O. L. as senior vice-president; Mrs. nounces the pledging of John W. young people. She admits a sched tionality conceded. Rees, courage; Mrs. End Weekes, Ellen Moravec, junior vice-presi Mayor Wilber J. Teeters will be conducting the Philadelphia sym Accepted now are the knee B~rloon, A2 of Burlington. guest ~peaker at a meeting ot St. uled life in summer with regular phony. Each member of the group win length and even full-length rib modesty; Mrs. Frank Douglass, en- dent; Mrs. J. D. Miller, chaplain; Patrick's P. T. A. tomorrow after sleeping hours, while during con During our chat a telegram ar debate once each week, and will bed stockings, especially in red, durance; Mrs. F'rank Cohenour, Mrs. Archa Cooper, guide, and Sigma. Phi EpsIlon social fra· noon. A potluck luncheon will be cert tours she has quick naps and rived from her manager suggest also judge one debate eaeh week. green and white. A matching unselfishness; Mrs. John Holdt, Mrs. Burton Bridenstine, treasur ternity announces the recenl held at 1 o'clock followed by a is obliged to give time to travel, ing that as a result of her Chicago Eight minutes will be allowed headscar! makes a colorful com !lag-bearer; Mrs. Charles KindJ, er. pledging of 13 men including business meeting In charge of Mrs. teas and dinners before and after concert Sunday "Chicago notices each speaker for his first speech bination. juvenile director; Mrs. Ernest Members of the council are Mrs. Richard A. Kent, A2 of DeWitt; C. A. Boyle, prssident. performances. were overwhelming. :' Pat in re and five minutes for rebuttal. Magician's tricks with scarves? Thomas, captain; Mrs. Paul Sean- Marion Robinson, Mrs. Florence Ralph S. Brown; A2 of Dubuque; Pat is a vcteran. Her career sponse to this, smiled and said, The [ollowin.: will be determined The Iowa coed has them too. nell, sunshine chairman, and Mrs. Paasch, and Miss Hazel Switzer. Edward M. Stiles, Ei and Robert University Club might date back to her third "Isn't that pretty of Him. He al a t the close of the four rounds of Headgear has taken a slightly diff Ona Abbott, press correspondent. Mrs. M. F. Andreas was ap- E. Grant, C3, both of Burlington; The University club will ~eet Christmas when a friend gave her ways :sends his greetings "while debates: best affirmative teams, erent twist with the two ends of Those who will be installed at a pointed secretary; Mrs. Lou Clark, George Phatterplace, Ll and DOlI' tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a three-quarter size violin which we're on tour." best negative teams, highest ranl< the old triangle scarf brought up later ceremony are Mrs. William press co rrespondent. and Mrs. ald M. McDowall, U., both of11es In the university clubrooms of she still pos esses. Instead of So we left Pat Travers, who ing affirmative debaters, highest under the hair and tied on top of Hunter, musician, and Mrs. Ed- Robert Yavorsky, patriotic in- Moines, Torger M. Torgerson, El Iowa Union for a Red Cross ken breaking it in 3-year-old fashion loves English wool plaid, new ranking individual negative de the head and the remaining ends ward Hora, custodian. structor. of Dakota City; Robert W. sington. Members are requested she learned to play. (Mrs. Travers leather purses, quaint jewelry and baters, highest ranking individual tied in loop-knot fashion in the Presiding at the installation I Mrs. Yavorsky serving as Jan Schmidt, and Edward J. Wresner, to bring their knitting needles and suggested that Pal might have popular music-the same "Miss debaters regardless of sides, au middle of the back of the head. were Mrs. Stan Messner, oracle; uary leader, spoke on "President both A2, both of Eldora; Cletus crochet hooks. been a pianist had she not re Travers, 17-year-old violinist who thor of the best aUirmative brief, The result-a snood effect with Eloise Anciaux, ceremonial mar- McKinley," whose birthday comes R. Schweitzer, Ai of Davenport; Following the kensIngton a tea ceived that violin.) is one of the most outstanding in author of the best negative brief, the hair tucked into the scarf. shall; Mrs. George Kondora, as- in January. Richard C. Park, Ll of Victor; wiJI be held at 4 o'clock and all Mozart is high among Pat's fa- strumentalists of our time." author of the best brief regardless Another unusual fashion now sistant ceremonial marshall; Mrs. ------Donald N. Kreymer, A2 of Niota, members are invited. The como. of sides. Three students from the becoming the usual is tying the John Evers, installation chancel 111., and Patrick F. Brown, E2 of squad will judge the event'. mittee In charge of arrangements long straight neck-scarf over the lOr; Mrs. W. S. Putnam, musician, Service Award Stars Waterloo. Includes Mrs. H. S. lvle, chairman, Prof. A. Craig Baird of the ears and once under the chin. and Mrs. Emma Miller, inside sen Mrs. E. Thoen, Mrs. J . D. Boyd June Brandstatter, Robert W. Glaspey speech department, director of For the coeds, army and marine tinel. Couple Fined $15 Bnd Mrs. H. J . Dane. forenSiC, is in charge of the pro National Jaycee Week fatigue clothes have definitely Heading the refreshment com For Disturbing Peace To Be Married This Afternoon at 2:30 gram, and will be assisted by Rob come in along with the wearing of mittee were Mrs. Lewis Smith and PI Beta Phi Alumnae ert Ray, G of Davenport, and Don men's pajamas and navy pea Mrs. William Kind\. Highlighting activities during The Pi Beta Phi alumnae will . ------.------Ecroyd, G of Arkansas City, Kan. coats, while the fellows are taking national Junior Chamber of Com George W. Gohring. 119 S. Linn In a double ring ceremony, June Blakesley of Menlo and Mr. and street, and Mary Dunkel, - who meet Tuesday, Jan. 23, instead of Brandstatter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Glaspey of Hills. Participants are John Oosten to heavy gabardine alligator coats merce week Jan. 14-21, th~ Iowa J an. 22, at 6 p. m. in the chapter dorf, AI of Muscatine,' William with dyed sheepskin collars. Blue Boy Scout Council City organization will award a lives at the Dunkel hotel, paid tine. Mrs. J. A. BrandstaUer of Coral- pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. in police court yesterday on house. Arnold, A4 of Marion, Ind.; Max jeans, of course, no longer create Distinguished Service Key to the viLle Heights. wiLl become the Sbe will carry a b6uqet of pink To Elect Officers charges of disturbing the peace. Moore, Al of Burlington; Tom classroom discussion. local young man who has con bride of Robert W. Glaspey, son roses and narcisses. At Annual Meeting They were arrested by Iowa CilJ Loyal Helpers Class Of. Mr. a~d Mrs. F. S. Glaspey?f Mrs. RHtenmeyer wiII be attired Wuriu, A4 of Iowa City; Vi rginia Preferred to more feminine tributed outstanding civic service of Chrisilan Church police at 1 :20 yesterday mornillJ· HJUs, "thIs af~r.noon at 2:30 10 in a biege street-length dress of Rosenberg, AI of Burlington; Dor sizes are men's sterling silver to the communIty during the past The Loyal Helper's class of the othy Kottemann, A2 of Burlington; year. Gohring was fined $10 but Police the F Irts ChTlstlan c~urch. The gabardine fashioned princess style iden lifica lion bracelets. Boy Scout council members will Judge John }(nox suspended hall Christian church will not meet Rev. Donovan Hart Will read the with a V-neckline and three-quar Carol Raymond, A3 of Cleveland Perhaps you've seen the un hold their annual meeting Jan. The group will present -two this aIternoon. The next meeting Heights, Ohio; Velma Martin, A4 more brief resumes on the major of the fine. Miss Dunkel was fined y~ws before an altar decorated tel'1length sleeves. Her hat will be usual boot string belts made of 24, at the D and L grill. The an $5. will be Feb. 15. wl(h candlelabra and baskets of brown and she will carry pink of Laurens; Warren Johnson, A2 cowhide leather thongs braided nual report will be given and of projects of the Jaycee organiza of Clinton; Owen Peterson, A3 of tions over WSUI at 6:50 p. m. flowers. roses. together in any desired pattern. ficers for the coming year will Prof. Miriam Taylor, Marion Pantel. sophol'flore at Parker, S. D.; Herman Robin, A2 These are decorated with bright be elected. . today and Saturday. One of the Many Never After the ceremony a reception of Waterloo; J ean Collier, A2 of colored beads and are in keeping main points to qe stressed during the univel'Sity, will pr(wlde nup will be held in the church parlors. All council members and their To Teach Girl Scouts Freeport, Ill. with bluc jeans and jodpurs, worn this special week is the develop tial mu:.sic. A three-tiered wedding cake with wives are invited. They should Suspect Cause Mary Louise Miller, Al of Iowa when galloping across the cam ment of leadership training pro Folk Dancing Today Mrs. Adrian Rittenmeyer of blue and white candles will serve make their reserva tion at the City; Elizabeth Towne, A4 of Al pllS. grams to strengthen individual Iowa City will scrve as matron of as table decorations and hostesses Scout office. Of Backaches,' honor and Herald Coidsnow of gona; Bernice Peiffer, Al of Peek Now we're seeing bright plaid leadership In the community TbiaOldTreatmentOftenBrinc.H...,RIIW Prof. Mir.iam Taylor of the uni will be Mrs. Orner Letts and When dioorder of kidney funotion permito Hills will serve as best man. skill, N. Y.; Sally Birdsall, A3 of scarves worn over the shoulders during wartime. poiaonoUl matter to remlliD ia your blood, versity department of physical Laverna Robertson both of Iowa n Ushers include Carl Krell and Waterloo; Mary Jane Neville, A4 criss-cross fashIon, the ends tucked may •• _ naui III b""kaoh•• rheumalic poiJII, education for women will teach City. leg pAW. 1_ of pep and enerIY, ae\1inI up iolk dancing to members of Girl Adrian Ritlenmeyer, both of Iowa of Emmetsburg; Lois Schoenfeld, under a wide belt-and speaking ISt~dents in Hospital) nig.... .".lIing,. puflin_ under 'be .,.., For traveling the bride will wear Red CrOll Kit Work beada.h.. and Gillin.... FrequOlIt or IOI}IIl Scout troop 24 this afternoon at City. A3 of Nashua; Pat Noble, A2 of of belts, tie any gaily flowered burniq _ a brown gabardine suit with a pink _ e "i,1t .martlne and 4 o'clock in Longfellow school. The bride has selected a street New Boston, Ill.; Jeanne Gittins, silk sear! around your waist for a Marjorie Burge, NI of Io.,.,a The prodUction group of the Red lim... ho ... Ih. r. I•• 0melhiDc ""'11 • blouse and brown accessories. your kidDey. or bladde.T. The Brownie troop is under the length dress' of aqua-blue silk A2 of Sioux City. sassy sash. City-Second West. Cross will meet In the Community Don't 'l\"oi\l A.k your drullin lor Dod'. leadership of Mrs. John Strub. crepe, the fitted bod ice of which l:s Both Mr. and Mrs. Glaspey were Other names may be added to Shades of Vogue! You used to Robert Niehaus, Al oC Gutten buJlding Thursday to work on kit Pille, uoed .uc.eeorully by m!lUODI 'or ... to y...... They give happy 11llic' ""d ,,111 beI!t designed with a square neckline graduated from University high this list at a later date, and anyone think it was all 100 wild, but now burg-Isolation. bags, sewing cases, cu lting and in tb. 15 mile. of kidney lubel Bu.h oul ...... Service on 134 miles of ralI and long full sleeves, and accented school. Mr. Glaspey is now en interested should contact Professor that everyone's doing, you sort of Clarence Culvel', MI of Maloy dividual packages that go into the 0\/1 ,,_from you< blood. o.t Poaa'i filii, lines in the Do.miniC'an Republic with a pleated ruffe at the torso gaged in farming near Iowa City. Baird. like the effect oC that think drag C33. kit bags. Ad. No. 180 was suspended in 1941 and the and shoulderline. She will wear Out-oI-town guests for the ging over your leLl ear! Joe Schupp, MI of Burling roadbeds were converted into a brown fur felt hat and her wedding will include Mrs. Ida ton- CS2. highways. jewelry will be a double strand of Parrott of East Moline, 111., Edith Methodist Students Visiting Hours Scouts to Collect Afternoons- 2-4 o'clock To Skate Saturday Evenings -7-8 o'clock. SCOBIE SIGNS' TRUCE IN ATHENS WITH LEFT-WINGERS No visitors in isolation ward. Waste Fat Saturday A skating party for all Metho dist students will be held Sat., The monthly Girl Scout collec Jan. 20. Those planning to Ride in Safety and Comfort tion of used kitchen fats will be come shOUld meet al the Methodist ATFIRSf. -D' held Saturday morning. The gov- .t. Student center, 120 N. Dubuque on Streamlined ernment .has urged all housewives street at 7 p. m. The weather will IIGNO'"O''' to turn In as much waste fat as determine whether members will possible, as it i:> urgently needed Irolfer skate or ice skate. .. for war production. A hot supper will be servcd af- ~u 666 (RANDI( TRAINS Girl &couts have been assigned terwards enId Preparation. a. cJlnctetl to cover every block in Iowa City. I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' ;;;;;_;;_~;;-~.:;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;~ The fats may also be taken 10 the • to Cedar Rapids following collection centers: Mrs. ' FURNITURE AUCTION G. H. Scanlon, 220 Lexington ave- I • nue; Mrs. William Holland. 325 Friday, January 19 For economical and conven MelrOlie court; Mrs. S. B. Barker, 1 1:3o'P. M. ient transportation between 215 Highland drive; Mrs. Geoq:e 310 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET Iowa City and Cedar Rapids Hall, 804 Hudson \ avenue; Mrs. ¥.. Block South of Highway 6, East Side f Street) j 0 i n the thousands who Edna Red, 325 S. Capitol street; Three extra good 9xl2 rugs, several good throw Tugs and run choose the Crandic Route. Mrs. T. P. Slager, 748 Rundell nrs, 3 Congoleum rugs, good davenport and chair, gas stove, • Low-cost fare Is just 50c street; Mrs. Walter Murray, 927 E. table radio. dining table and 6 chairs, good Singer sewing ma- one way or 75c round trip College street· Mrs. Evans Worth c ine, drop-leaf table, fine chufonier, fine maple dresser, 3 plus tax. Dia 1 3263 (or ley, 10 Gilbert street; Mrs. E. S. good dressers, 2 double beds, 2 single beds, several ex tr'a good schedules. E. Roeder, 725 E. Walnut street; I chairs and rockers, one about I ¥.. x3-!00t fine bevel plate mir Mrs. Frank Burger, 629 E. Brown Hear Crandle'. "Round·Up ror, good draperies, extra nice dressing table and bedroom street; Mrs. W. J . HoluE>, 312 N. of lbe Newa" eaeh Wed. and Linn street, and Mrs. V. W. Bales, sulte, antique walnut stand, pi ll ows, comforters, blankets, Sal. at 5:30 p.m. over WMT 430 S. Dodge street. clocks, dishes, utensils, sundries and everything from basement tA attic. Will sell most of th_ household furnishings inside Onion, celery and parsely will this fine big home. Effective posted terms and OPA ceilings. carry their flavors more evenly Outside furniture not allowed in this sale. CEDAR RAPIDS AND C~NDU of the In dreece, Lt. am. Ronald M. Scobie Ii,.,. the truce In Atbetll through stuffing it they are MRS. TOM CRAIN EST ATE IOWA CITY RAILWAY which ended the battlln&'.b1twHIl BriUah troo'" an4 the Greek left·wlng ELAS. On the elLtreme lett chopped and cooked In fat a few I J. A. O'LEARY and E. TROYER, Auctioneers .... two or the EL.A.8 ....,rueatatlv., A~(oe Athlne.llla. lett, &lid DlmittlOl .PartaldJ.. Under mintesthe bread before CI'UJN. being mixed with ..._~ ______W. J . HOLLAND, - Clerk___ ...... ~~-- ,---!,,!!,~-~------~-- o!Ii~~ tile tel'llll the "ClUe ~' ~1'!Ier t:ook ~_ect ~~ 15. Radlop'ho~ (llJrttlJlUOllal SoalldpAoto) ......
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-01-18
