:::::::. Pro. [tnl'J ienic. PROCJ:SSED FOODS IfIam"" U, V and W expire ad, 20; X, Y and Z expire Nov. 10; MEAT b ..._ lltamps fair Pic. C. D and E, Book 3. expire 001. 30: BUGAR l\amp 14 and HOM]; CANNING .tam"" 15 ana 11 uplre ad. !IleI'J 31; SHOE IfIamp No. 11 vaUeI lnel.,InJlalr: I'UEL OIL IOWA: Fair, continued cooL !IV. 1 coupons '43-'44, U]lire Jan. I ..... Iowa City's Morning Newspaper lit, _ FIVE CENTS TIll A ••OC~l'ID hi•• IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943 Tn& A.SOO~TID 7&1•• VOLUME XLIV NUMBER IS !Ia lit Bible Allied Air Forces Pound Germans in Greece,' • Iio)y IPealt 10 Over (rete, Oodecanese Aid ' Pa~isiinSr BaHle; ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AI-,iook an increasing toll of German'cept for the German-occupied fort = lim, (AP)-By land, air and slla air strenath in that are'a allied at Zara . . the allies hav~ gr~dually devel- headquarters announced. ' ~e 30-mlle 10D&' and ellht- rno oped an oUenslve 10 the Balkans . mOe wide Island of Cberso is 25 line until it has become a companion These blows followecl a aeries miles us, or &he italian naval ) ~ G campaign to that in Italy. of raids announced S1lDtIay In base. of Pola at tbe bead of the so W11h allied arrrorces or bo&h which elaht atrflelcls In Greece, lstrlan peninsula and 20 miles E t· N · D f P't' P d' t 1943 R d ill MrlhWetlt Africa _nd the middle Crete ~nd Rhodes were attacked. south of Flume whlch Ute par- n Ire all e ense OSI Ion re IC &cor - e .., lCorchlnll" tbe Germa.ns In The Germanl! have movect 2,000 &laan forces of Gen. DruII" Tiro d , S~Yiel~ Widen Bridgeheads ts. Gnece, Crete and the Dodeca- troops into Valona and other 'Al- sa7 they have under direct at- · c: . ~d - Islaacls. and Greek and banian ports to meet a possible al- &act. Th e t d b N Ad r.oo · ,.0000v patriots battlln« them lied invasion from Italy, it is re- The capture of Cherso was an- r a ene y ew yance . • IaDd, the Balk.n fWhilll,l' ported. nounced in a communique broad- , On Western Bank of Dnieper 0 i ~ , ....J' Is more extenfsve than at One reason for the German air cast by the free Yugoslav radio. t . t 111 ttme a1nce the British evac- force's wea1meea is told by Poles, In addition to holding the north- . U P U By JUDSON O'QUINN _led Ihelr expeditionary force Yugoslavs, Czechs, Slovaks and ern Dalmatian coast, the Yugo- ALLIED HEADQUARTER , ALGIER. (AP)-Fighting .. Ihe sprlnl of 1941. Austrians whom the Germana slav patriots said they had oc- tlleir way north·westward from Benevento through sticky Italian * * * LONDON, Tue. day (AP)-The Red army captured Gomel's At least a dozen German divi- drafted as ground crews. These cupied all of the myriad islands mud, Li ut. en. Mark Vi. Clark'. American and Britisl1 fOl'ces eastern suburbs yesterday, killing 3,000 Germans and clearing the sions are engaged in an effort to desert at the earliest moment and along the coast. h 8\'1' cnptured Pontelandolfo and t11rown into jeopardy the entire WASHINGTqN (AP)-Predie- left bank of the ozh river oppo ite that vital rail hub in lower hold fast in the dark and bloody hid, in the woods until the allies Thll partisans said the Ger- Na:r.i defelll:lC position along tbe flood-wept Voltumo river north Hons of record-smashing food pro- Whitc Ru ia, and also widened its grip on the west bank of the mountains.. . . . arrive. mans were falllnll" back In the of aples. duction this year are now being Dnieper in the Ukraine, Moscow announced carly today. borne out as American farmers A A commumque lss.ued ~n Cano Sunk area, ~ust across tbe Seizure of l'alltellllluolio 12 mil '8 beyond Bene\' uto placed push the harvesting of late crops broadcast communi9-ue. re~ord~d by"the Soviet monitor said ==:: by the YUgoslavs dlscloSlOg that bridle from Flume. I' 11'· . '.1 • I.' hi' I · ' .1 • ,d' • Slavs Capture Cherso, wesb amid generally favorable weather ] Germans were s lsl,n In frUItless •. enemy lIalian naval units had aided the Other fresh successes announced It IC ~ 1 S nstrluc a 1nOlO lIg way w 11 C I W,mull T . , ~r to th ,OO~ ~o~~ter-at~acks Illma partisans by shelling the Germans Control Gulf of Fiume by the patriots were the capture Mrdltcl'J'aneau coast abo\'e the Volturno. 'lhe ~azl8 I'lth('r must conditions the agriculture depart- seekll1g to stem the RUSSian surge beyond Its three lrutlal Dmeper along the Adriatic coast indicated LONDON (AP)-The Yugoslav of Bijeljina, 75 miles south of meet this n ew threat ucce fully or soon r esume their full- 'cale ment repdrted ,yesterday. .river bridgehead . that a sea punch has been added liberation army claimed last night Vinkovci and about the same dis- withdrawal toward Rome. Crop production, taken by it- (A LOl,1doll radio broadea t recorded by CB said Soviet forces ID th~ allied effort. the capture of the important is- tance west of the former capital PontelandoUo. on the eaatel'n flank of the Voltu ruo wllerl' it self, will be about seven percent already ha~ "penetrated the outer defen e of Kiev," Ukraine .For the sixt.h strai~ht .day allied land of Cherso, which commands at BeJgra~e, t~e town o.f Kamnica turns northward, i ' in the mountainous country between that below last. yeru;'s p .henomenal capital on the DniepocA) . . Rlrforces carfl~ a Slzzhng attack the entrance to the Gulf of Fiume, near B.reclca m Sloverua and the slream and the Tammaro river and about six miles north of one level. But thiS dec me wlll be more The capture of Novo-Belitza a rail junction suburb of Gomel than offset by an indicated in- . . ,..... ' ~o the enemy m Greece and the and said It controlled the whole SlavoOlan. town. of. Cacen on the bend of the a10re l'h'el'. crease of 12 percent in the produc- and other locahtle across the ,ozh rIVer from the mam ,PrIze, Jllands of the Aegean Sunday and coast of northern Dalmatia ex- Zagreb-VmkovCl railway. All' d tit d Ie pa ro s were repor e tion of livestock and livestock .hreatened the early flanking of \jki l'lniRhin~ with tht' Germans Representative Asks products, such as c.attle, hogs, the entire 200-mile German line on the nOl·th bank of the VoltUI' sheep, poultry and eggs. SI"des AII"gn o'nIssue in ·Wbite Rus. ia and the sevcr- IJO, but no immediate effort to Milk output is expected to drop ance of th.; nnemy's already U.S~ ' to AHack British Midget 'Subs cross the stream In force was ex Kimmel Trial at Once one percent below the 1942 record, Of 10 Percent .Levy feeble connections with German pected. German artillery was con the department said. Ukraine positions. To :neet unprecedented demand Gomel, whose raUways radiate cenirated to lay a destructive fire Says Case Will Reveal ·for direct food crops there are Pdt R I to Warsaw Mlask and Modlev Bougain~ill~ Cripple :Nazi 'Ti~p'itz' on the more obvious crossing of , Facts of Jap Attack bumpcr crops of potatoes, flee, ropose 0 ep ace Is the sou'thern anchor or th~ the swollen river. b.eans, peas a~d pean~is. Produc- Income, Luxury Taxes German White RUll81an line and At Pearl Harbor Dec, 7 I. I LONDON (AP)-British midget lion of the prmcipal 011 seeds as a For Ten Bl'lll'on 'Needs the center of an Industrial area Ordinnrily the 'Vollul'OO is only group wlll be about the same as submarines, penetrating the heav waist deep, but recent rains have in 1942 and a third greater tban just above the ~rlpet mal'llhes, In Solomons ily-guarded Norwegian hideout of 'Supreme Courf WASHINGTON (AP)-An im- the German fleet, )lave crippled Gent water racing· between its mediate court martial to bring out in any other season. WASHINGTON (AP)-Neither Two hur;tdred ~Ies to th~ north the mlghty battleship Tirplh; and Will Review Case sieep 10 to 15-foot banks. The "aU the facts, conditions and cir- The third largest corn crop on Republicans nor Democrats, as a other Soviet Units convergmg on Japs Strengthen Base left her apparently immobilized. record - 3,055,60C,OOO bushels _ party, appear likely at this stage Vitebs~, upper a~chor. of the . Of 'Co'.ld~ie' winding shearn varies from 100 cumstances" of the successful noW is being gathered, the depart- to suuport a 10 percent lederal ene~y s defense llOe 111 Wh~te Three of the small subs-a Wit~ 40,000 Troops feet to 200 yards in width. Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor ment said. sales talC, but the idea shapes up Russltl, r~ccd through 40 more vil- -e for hitherto und isclosed weapon for In Defensive Move WASHINGTON (AP)-A draft With Clark's main forces stall~ Dec. 7, 1941 was demanded yes- The department emphasized as the big issue in writing legis1a- lages, k\Ued 1.300 more enemy ~s to the British-are missing. A group of the submersibles, 1,000 miles registrant who flatly refused to temporarily against this water t erd ay b y R eprescn tatlve· Co I e however, that the supply of corn' tion to funnel new billl'ons into the troo.ps, capturedt d frhuge d quantities40000 R of you take the army oath was granted and other feed grains and mater- wartime treasury. equIPJ?~': ,a~, ee , us- have ALLlED HEADQUARTERS IN from home, threaded their way THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, some 50 miles into narrow Alten yesterday a supreme court review barrier, the allied air force made (R-NY·). ials will not be sufficient to main- So m e legislators from both sian CIVIlians ~hom ihe Germans nday of a decision that he' was legally shattering attacks against the Nazi Cole made his demand in com- tain the present rate of livestock groups lined up yesterday againat were forclblr, drlvlng to slav~ labor rday T ue s day (AP)-Bougainville, fjord, through mine fields and heavy patrols, to attack the Tirpitz inducted whEn army officers read defenses along the river, particll- r.oenting on published reports that feeding. Anticipating such a pos-II the tax, proposed by Reprcsenta- in Germany the bulletin saId. !" - strongly-held enemy island base Sept. 22, an admiralty announce the' oath to him. larly ;It a point about five miles Admiral Hu.;b.md E. Kimmel, who slbllHy, the war tood administra- tive Robertson (D-Va) as' a' sub- At the southern end of the aU at the northern end 01 the Solo- ment yesterday disclosed. They at The issue was raised by Arthur I d P tion bas already asked that fewer Istitute for the admiolS' tration's bat- front SvoJe. t B, lack ea tleet alr- WIIS ~gs. '\ north of Capua. nava cornman er at earl tr k .... 1 Y mons, apparently is the next major tacked the Tirpitz beneath h~r Goodwyn Billings, onetime in- hogs be raised Dext year. tered program to raise $10,500,- men ~ uc a ·u ow on an enem )OM objective of American for c e s waterline. structor at the University ot Fleets of medium, light and Harbor at.-the time of the attack, -----,--- 000,000 through higher levies on port, presuma.bly In the Crimea, ~Iea clearing the Japanese from this The size of the raiding force TelCas, who asserts he is opposed flghter-bombers-the same "flying has written the navy department West Coast Drivers individual and corporate incomes which is now threatened (rom . der is~and group in the south Pacific. was not disclosed, but the an- to war. Bililngs told his selective artillery" that was used with dev- asking such a quick trial. S ff C C and on so-called luxuries two sides by the RUll8lans, and and Wllh Its surrounding bases in noun cement said that three sub service board, which refused to Cole, a member of the house U er oupon ut Representative LynCh' (D-NY) sank a 2,000-ton enemy tran8- N8, the Buin-Falsl area, Bougain- marines had failed to return and classify him as a conscientious ob- .astating effect in Tunisia-bombed naval committee, said: ---- Issued a statement opposing sales port and 11 barges and cutters, ville Is one of the last defensive there was a possibility some of jector, that he would never serve and shoi up dozens of enemy gun "I feel Admiral Kimmel's re- WASHINGTON (AP)-The of- taxes and suggesting thO!t "the way t~e communique .sald. . . Islands Ia the perimeter the their crews had been captured by in the army. positions along a 40-mile Iront. quest should be granted so that fice of price administration yester- io raise the money required for Many other shIps stan~mg L~ On ihe other hand, the tribunal On the Adriatic end of ihe Ital- all of the Cacts. conditions and cIr- day cut the value of A, B and C war needs is through increased ~he port were damaged serIously, ~ hls Nipponese constructed around the Germans. Ilabaul, their strongpolnt OR The admiralty said it was im refused to grant a review to Wal- ian fighting line Gen. Sir Bernard cumstances surrounding the attack gasoline coupons in the far west corporate and estate tax rates." It added. . with ter Ford Gormly of Milwaukee, L. Montgomery's British and Ca- On Pearl Harbor may be brought from four to three galions, effec- Dr. J. E. Shepard of Durham, A total of more than 5,3~0 Ger- Irtha New Britain, to the nonhwest. possible to assay the damage at Unofficial estlma.tes place the the time of the attack, but recon sentenced to a five-year peniten- nadlans of the Eighth army were into the open. . tive at 12:01 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 12. N. C., president of ihe North Caro- mans fell on all fron.ts durmg the rqwi tiary term for refusing to report repolted slugging their way slowly "This will not only fix respon- The curtailment order is ef!ec- lina College for Negroes appeared day, the bulletin saId, 58 planes busy number of enemy troolls on naissance photographs taken three BougainvllJe at 40,000 to 50,000. weeks later shOWed the 35,000-ton to a conscientious objectors' work forward against iniense opposi- slbillty for someone's failltre, but tive jn the lltaies of Washington, before the house wnys ~nd means were shot down, and scores of Complete control of the central' pride of the Nazi fleet had not camp. Gormly argued that such tlon, averaging gains Sunday of . will determine what needs to be Oregon, California, Nevada, Idaho, committee, now framing new tax enemy tanks and guns were cap and southern Solomons came with moved from her anchorage and work would make him "an acces- I between two and three miles along done so that such a thing won't Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colo- legislation in support of a 10 or tured or destroyed. occupation of Kolombangara is- oil spouting from her great tanks sory to murder on ~he battlefield." the Biferno river. I happen again."______rado and Arizona. 12 percent sales levy. theThe communique midnight lIupplementsaid the Ger- to tek- land, announced yesterday by Gen. had spread for two miles. mans counterattacked furiously xiDl Douglas MacArthur. Vila airfield, Usually conservative to the ex on the west bank of the Dnieper, and hammered inio uselessness by con- treme, the admiralty's description but the Russians fougbt their for tinuous air attack; and all of Kol- of the exploit used such terms as way forward "stell by stell." can ombangara were occupied with- "involving hazards of the fil',St Rome, Vo"fican A wo;" Release From Nazi Grasp One Soviet unit was declared to l our out a shot being fired. The opera- order," "magnitude of the d~i have smashed five such attacks, Ime. tion began Oct. 6 with seizure eta culties" and "displayed the highest I I knocking out 29 enemy tanks. So and , the air!1eld and was completed qualities of courage, enterprise and I t viet airmen supporting the swell mals three days later. skill." ing ground offensive beyond the lion. For weeks the enemy, at a Details of the size and comple- secured bridgeheads were sald to wfll heavy cost in equipment and lives, ment of the little craft were not II have baggj!d 19 planes and silenced had been fleeing northward in ~nnounced. Jane's authoritative many enemy firing points. barges to Choiseul island. Not a Fighting Ships" shows British I single Japanese was seen alive on class "HOI tralning submarines of Kol ombangal'a. but they left be- no to 500 tons with a complement ' urlle hind wrecked guns and planes as )1 22, but presumably the mid,ets II First Lady Writes hap well as stores of munitions of war. ne much smaller. lOCk. Despite heavy bombing of Its The announcement stressed tllat been air bues by U. S. planes, Bou- ~ o reach the hiding place of the . Encouraging Article rary (linville IIroba"ly has been \(azi warships the submarines ~ave strenrlhened 1111 recent months ~ere forced to operate more than -F,or Negro Magazine by troops rrom Rabaul, said a ,000 miles from the nearest Brlt- dispatch from William HlpJlle, sh base. ASSOCiated Press war corres- ---.,---- CHICAGO (AP)-Mrs. Franklin pondent at south Pacific head D. Roosevelt asserted today in an Idly article written for the October the parlers. In addition, It was be lieved some troops evacuated to issue of "Negro Digest" that: for British Head "If I were a Negro today, I Obolseul, which Is lightly held ltillll by tbe enemy, had been removed think I would have moments of :inl· to Bouralavllle, great bitterness. It would be hard lilly It is regarded likely, Hipple re for me to sustain my faith in de ISH Praises Fliers mocracy and to build up a sense ,me ported, that the Japanese . will make a strong stand at Bougain of goodwill toward men of other ~ste ville. This would be the reverse races. Ir or LON DON, Tuesday (AP) of their tactics on New Georgia, Pxime Minister Churchill declared "I think, however, that I would :or<\. Kolombangara and Vella Lavella, oday in congratulatory messages realize that if my ancestors had all of which they gave up without to the U. S. Eighth air force and never left Africa, we would be a major fight. BougainviUe, with he RAP that "we shall together worse off as 'natives' today under its large airbase at Kahill on the inexorably beat the life out of in the rule of any other country than !)ell, south coast. and its harbor on the iustrial Germany and thus hasten I am in this country where my nln east coast at Kieta, is of great ~ he day of final victory." people were brought up as slaves. .TO, strategic importance. With it in In his message to the American "In a comparatively short period allied hands, a mighty pincers .1 nit, Churchill said that its of time the slaves have become operation co u I d be launched achievements In the battle of Ger fl'ee-free men, that is as far as a against Rabaul. many "have contributed notably proclamation can make them so_ to the success at allied arms every There now remains much work to where." be done to see that freedom be~ Unconfirmed Rumors [n the messaae to the royal air comes a fact and not just a promise force he called attention to the for my people. Say Portugal Will Cede ,uccess attained by both American "I know, bowever, that I am not Naval Bases to Allies and British fliera this month. the only group that has to make a The former message was sent similar fight. Even women of the BERN, Switzerland (AP)-Al through Lt. Gen. Jacob L. Devers. white race still suffer inequalities lied warships are policing the wa U. S. commandIna ,eneral in the and injustices, and many groups of ters off the Azores, Portugese is European theater of operations. white people in my country are lands in the Atlantic, a reliable The prime mlaister voiced the war the slaves of economic condtlons. liOurce said last night, and there cabinet's co"aratulations to the "I would still feel that I ought to were unconfirmed rumors that RAlI' in a m,siaae to Air Marmal participate to the full in this war. Portu,a1 would cede naval baaes ,Sir Arthur T. Harril. When the united nations win, cer to the allies. Churchill aid that, in addition tain thinlls will be accepted as a A diapatch from Madrid, where to "strikin, with deadly accuracy ANtlEtST OLOIUIS a,. lym..... iZJ by the columnl of the T.mple of MODlIN OLOliIS of the "It.mol City" 41,. w.lI . •••mpllfled by thil T_1t of the Una.-. SoWlet, which result of principles which have io&erest has been mimifest as to many of the mqit Important hostlle V...... to .... rouncl. and the cru"'lint wan. of the "movi Coli_III. II .. Imposi", a. IIIflt of the great .~lfIcos .. antiquity which we,. .rected It, the CIfICIont I_n•. been enunciated by the leaders of Portu.al's recent 8~rengtheninl of Industrial illBtall8tiollB and ports," , the united· nations, which never her mllitary establishment, sajd the American fUer. alia "have in· HELD TIGHTLY IN THE GRASP of the German al'JD)' and the 'NuI restapo for the Inor'hward io expel 'he Germans from the clt7. It Is repol1ecl thai the Null are out· before have been part of the be I'tpOrt of the cedin, of baSes was flicted ••rJoW! loull on the Ger time belal, Rome and the Vatican city are next on &he allied'" for releaee from doln .. even thelr. looUn .. Ia other occ1Ipied counirles .. theJ puter manJ 01 Bome', liefs and 'practices of the greater heard there, but w~ n~t verl#ed. man air foret!." tbelr cs:pton, Both the Amerlean FIfth and the BrIUlih ElIhU. armies are plunflnr. art and ouUura. treuares, . part' of the world ....." THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY. lOW A lUESDA y, OCTOB~ 12, 1941 THE DAILY IOWAN 2,5, 10 Years Ago- "PILL OFFICIAl DAILY BULLETIN Published every mornlnl except MaadQ' b1 11N1\fJ:JlS~!TY CALSNDAR are ~bedllled In the ". News Behind the News 11em. for the GENERAL NOTICII ~ Student Publications Incorporated .t 128-130 e I TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA' CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Dean Newburn I Triangle Club Katherine Ruppert, SergI. Eugene Hogan Wed in Post Chapel at Harlingen, Tex. I Guest Speaker Picnic Tonight Word has been received of the r marriage of Katherine Ruppert, BRIDE· JEANNE The first Triangle club PICDlC daughter of Mrs. Katherine Rup Of A.A.U.W. ELECT supper of the Jeason wiD be held KURTZ pert, 1729 N. Dodge street, to Staff in the ballroom of the clubrooms Sergt. Eugene J. Hogan, son of ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hogan, in Dean Harry K. Newburn of the Iowa Union tonight at 6:15. former Iowa Citians now residing college of liberal arts will be guest Mrs. A. K. Mlller will be chairman in Borger, Tex. The single ring speaker at the second meeting of of the affair. Table hostesses in service was read by the Rev. Mar the American Association of Uni clude Mrs. H. R. Dill, Mrs. Erich tin Barrett Oct. 6 at 7 p. m. in the versity Women Saturday at 12 M. FUnke, Mrs. T. L. Jahn, Mrs. G. post chapel at Harlingen, Tex. Attending the couple were Rosa in the University clubrooms of F. Kay~ Mrs. B. J. Lambert, Mrs. Iowa Unlon. He will discuss the W. J . Peterson, Mrs. Gordon mund Ruppert, sister of the bride, topic, "The Army Specialized Marsh and Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Swen as maid of honor and Staff Sergt. Training Program-Academic Im son. Augustus H. Jarratt Jr. as best plications." New members GREA TEST CENTER By Jack Sords • By RALPH* A. * SClIWEITZD * Games to Date R W T Pet. THI DAILY IOWAN 107 81 23 3 .779 This past weekend, for the ~m time, we have seen a couple 01 major grid contests played to a By JUDSON BAILEY close conclusion. Both the Penn- I Dutmoutb and the Navy-Duke • ,'P RT ~I \ J. '~PARI", 'T. L }.. (AP}-T1II! Tp W York SPORTS 1 nnke': te- t bh. b J. th irupremacy ill bnst'bnll ypst l'day by games were won by only one point, and were closely ~oullht ~' nquermg the perate~ struggling 't. Loui. IIr(liunlR 2' to 0 throughout their entire leneth. befof 33,872 f_ for their fourth "ictory in fiy gamt'S of t hI' , . There never was any absolute cer 1943 world rl tainty which team would win until It . th t nth world cllRmpi n, hip for 1h deadly Bombpl'R WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE the final gun went oU. from the Bro d th clincher Wli. delivered b\' two of the . But this has certa inly not been • \' .tel'all wh~ havp shared ill the Rpoil. or many of th . PI' "ioll ~ SPORTS ~ 01 Saturday, Oct. 16. 1948 characteristic of this topsy-turvy season. It is hard to recall a year tl"l1lmph -pItch l' ~' plld hnncller and catcher Bill Dicke\'. when there have been so many . '1'11e 36-year-old Diek y, one of the g'l"!!at . t bljck.~topx in the Home 1942 Home 1942 Team .S<:ore Team Score large scores in games betw~n • hl~tory of the decidpd the final . i junin~ game, kirmiRll in Ihl' . til TRAIL ••• EAn Wabash DePauw 3-6 major schools. Scores of fifty WIth n. two-run llomer that landed on the ~"()(Ir of the rigllt field Sprinlfleld-New Hampilhlre 1~20 GrinneU-Beahawks 13-~4 points or more are common; even po 'Ii n, 3~5 I t fro the plat . * * * VUlanQva-BuckneU ONP Dl. West-Ind. St. Tr. 12-1 such well-known grid greats all It wall a mighty blow to climax the In row~ enrpt'l" of Dick y, • Cal;nepe Tech-Lehigh ONP Washburn-Kansas DNP Nebraska, Temple, and Geo~a wbo J\A! n on run Yankee By WHITNEY MARTIN CO.... te-Roc:hester ONP SOUTH Tech have found such scores rolled fJunds in the world ri tart- in Cront oC him in disgust as he NEW YORK (AP) - The old Col\UTlbla-Army 6-34 Soutl)ern Conference up againSt them, probably for the ing as 11 l'ookic ill ]92 lind jt trudged toward ~he dugout. professor dropped into his chair Comell-lfoly Crou ONP Duke-NQrth Carolina. 13.13 ,liat time in their football history. Muhlenberg.F. '" M. 7-6 No Car. St.-Wake Forest ()..O This points out one very slgnifl- h Ip d hand) r, th 34- • As it turned out, however, the as if he were shot. The MADday Penn-Lakehurat DNP V . M . I.-Richmond 20-6 I cant :tact-the teams at the top are old d n or N w Y rk' In-ound injury to their regular catcher did morn i ng c 1ass of ~lootball coaches )lavy-Penn State ONP Other Games very JOOd', and the teams at the s~'i ' .to hi *OlId ijC ess oC th e not hurt the Cardinals for his re- suspected that he was. At least Connecticut·VaIue 26-7 North Car. Pre. F.-Davldaon nNP bottom are very poor. . placement, Ken O'Dea, made two baJ,f. lietbUy-Welit Va. Tech DNP l.Quls\ana-Memphl~ Air ONE and the teams at the top are Without this he ty home run hits hi t Yale-.Vlrg1nla DNP Foel Benning-Georgia Tech DNP ratha!: tew and far between. These th last contest or th -'-Asic cameonthrosul1hwo ~mthes at batk1~nd Mc::;~ L , Old Professor - Well, well, a MIDWEST Maryland-Wcst Maryland 5.1-0 ""'" • WI a spar I~ I I goodly attendance today, gentle- s.eem to be the top teams as of this Wealem Ccnt'e~ No Tex. AC-Southwestern DNP might easily have gone either way fielding play in which he caught men. Please wait a moment until week. HE I ... , Iowa-Indiana 14-13 Georgia-Daniel Field DNP 1. No&re Dame hl ite of the shutout l>itching Chandler's pop foul with two on ,'" I f'AC1( r catch my breath. Ohio State-Purdue 26-0 SOUTlfWEST and one out in the ninth. A-( FrIts " ....ler, Miclo'-an - ...~. I. Auay Ce-"''-I!R BI~ Six Conference Southwestern Conference o f th e Gee rg Ia rliht-hander, for ALler• glVing. up the winning . ,...~ollt "'., /:JE'" muri have""..... seen our ralDll with.. v- 3. NavY .,-,.,e Iowa State·Nebraska 0-26 Texa.s-Ar~ansa.l' 47.6 f. Miahlpn Chandler was pelted for t n hits ru.n.s in the sixth, Cooper pitched YOti!f( GIM,-s No&re Dame too, Prof_. Ptber Games Tex Chrlst.-Texas A & M. 7-2 II. Duke nnd wa kept in almost constant the seventh, puttiOg on a rUIUl~r Tbelr ,~ Is In'eath tUIq and Cae·Knox ONP So. Methodist-Rice 7-13 Southern Call1ornia Wooater-Caae· 0-111 Other Games e. trouble by tne Cardinals. . with a walk, belore being removed they do evet')'thln. well. R', the "I. ~uibwesterll lIimlelQla-Camp Grant DNP Ari S T N At the start (If the duel It was 101' a pinch batter In the last halt Me; IS RAf"GP best Notre Dame ~ J ever WlIBOlIri-Iowa Seahawks zona l. 1'.- ew Mexico 6-26 a. Wa.atiDlton big Mort Cooper, ace Qf the Cards, of the Inning. "'TAe. G~A11:$S" I&W. Tbat third perloci stretebecl 7-0 S. Plain Alr-Tex Tech DNP North_tern-Great Lake. 0-48 Texas Mines· Wcst Tllxaa 9. Fort Riley who appeared invincible as he Lanier Returns ceW'(e:R 'N Into eternity. II that rl.M It wa~ WIIIIODIin.Na1,n Dame 7.7 0·7 10. PurdllC! strucl( out the first five batters Lalli r, who had been beaten C1 1./ S"foR:f only %3 minutes? (Tbe clock Bamilton.Obe)'1Ilt 20-20 IU)(,'KY MOUNT~8 Not far behind these tollow h faced and he was going SqOng by Chandler in th series Opener, R:IO I broke down and tbe tblrd period Tulsa-Oklahoma 23-0 CQlorado-Dcmlng DNP J;>ennsylvllnia and Iowa Pre-Flight. in search of a repeat victory over at New York t Tu sday. nd lasted 23 minutes and the fourtb DraIl.. Oklahoma Ii... &: ll. 12-55 P~ClFIC ()OA.ST bQth pf Which have been riBing in the Yllnks right up unUl th time who had returned (or a starting PDf S h k only teven). So. Dakoia-St. AUguAtana DNP PaeUlc eoa.t Conference the J;atin(s since the very llrst Dickey punched the win n in g assignment Sunday without suc- ass e ens"e ea aw s, Beahawks, Frank Leahy, Notre Dame - r Cllarl.ltstoD-IU. St.. Norm. 0-32 U. C. 1.. A.-California 21-0 week ot the season. After the first ticket. cess, came to the mound again at never thou~pt we could beat a l)enlaon-Muaklnlf\Ull 6-6 Other Games fifteen or twenty teams, the qual He had retired the first two bat- th beginning of the eiahth inning. D"II f Me t F great Michigan team by 23 points. MiamI-Wat. Kichipn DNP So. CaI.-San Francisco DNP iy of the teams drops off rapidly. ters in the top half of the Sixth struck out the tirst batter, gave (s Problem n or x oes We looked fairly good Saturday, Wayne-Bowling Green 6-20 INTERSEcTIONAL Even in the top ten there is n when Charley (King Kong) Kel- a inile to Johnson and a walk but we made a lQt ot milltakes, Is i:Im~unt.-Co",:ord1a 12-0 DUnols-PI ttsburgh DNP terrific spread. Judging purely on ler, an example in futility during to Keller, and then was saved by this team as good as my un- NOTJir-J)NP mean. did not play each other In 1942. a theoretical basis. there is a dif most of the series, topped a ball a double play. Vcnsity Squad Meets defeated team of 1941? Well, (Compiled by Ctn,ral Press Association) ference of 16 points between Notre that rolled into right field tor li In the ninth b WIIS tapped tor M" Th' W k hardly now, but it may be. Dame, No. I , and Purdue, No. 10 single. a single by Nick Etten and a walk For Haw keyes ISSOUfi 1$ ee; Old PrOfessor-Never satisIieQ, -in other words, Notre Dame ' AUendance Record . by Gordon wJth none out. After Others Play Skyers are you, Mr. Leahy? Even with should be able to beat Purdue by On the next pitch Dickey hnm- Stninback had bunted into a lorce thosll tleet backs. Yank Dressing Room Is Noisy With Song; 16 points or more. There is no use mer d out his homer lind that was play attempting to sacrifice, La- Double preparatjons for inter- Eddie Cameron, Duke-Don't denying that this situation is very nier was relieved by Dickson, who Problem of the Week fOl" the . say neet, please. The Navy sank unusual. It reflects very graphic th b a 11 g ame, a lth oug h th ere were secttonal .t:ootball next weekend Ius. It bas a wonderful team-or , e Did lhe Best We Could,' Say Cards ally the results of placing Navy v ther trl'mminas for the fnns,u ' got Chandler on his pop foul, but Iowa football squad obviou• sloJ \vI'11 O were under way at the Navy Pre- should I say teams? It was a -eat trainees in some schools and not in whose presence brought n new I ued a walk to Crosetti to load be pass delense, what with the '" attendance record oC 277,312 fo the bases before Metheny grounded Flight school hel-e as the Seahawks ~ame and I feel proud of the way By CHARLES DUNKLEY others. Army men are not allowed fi-game s ries. r a out to end the lnning. coming of Bob Hocrnscl1emeyer. pointed toward their meeting with I my boys fought. SPORTSMAN'S PAR K, St. wrapped about each other's shoul to compete except at the Army Altogether the Yankees macIe The victory enabled the Yank- who pitched for Indiana gains or Missouri next Saturday at Kansas I Capt. John E. Welchel, Navy- Louis (AP)- In booming ba s s ders, sang at the top of their voices Academy at West point. • t hi ees to catch a train back to New 345 yards agaimt Nebraskn. City, and the Beahawks toward a Duke is a great team and figures Al though the top ten seem to voices and pi~ing tenors, tne vic- and the windows actually rattlea ,us seven Is and Dickey's clout Coach Slip Madil:an plans to return game with Ottumwa Naval to win every other game, and it include teams trom every part 01 was only his titth 01 the series, York, just as they had hoped, by devote much Ume this week to Air station, at Ottumwa on Sun- hos a splendid COllch. torious New York Yankees cele- in the stuffy old dreSSing room. the country, there is considerable but It was his Courth with men on v::nnJng three straight games since ways 01 rushing the long-named day. Old Pro(csOIOr-Mr. Neely, brated with seng in an uproar- Billy the Kid Southworth, man dilterence in Ule 'Strength of the bases and the third which drove t eir one loss to Mort Cooper in Hoosier Ireshmun nnd covering his The S ahawks, under Lieut. DOll please pay aUeutlon. J bet you Jously noiBy demonstration in their ager of the losing Cardinals, teams from tne various regions. in runs. the secondI game nt New York. It receivers in the Big Ten game here Faurot, resumed drills yesterday don't even know what cl&11s d~s~lng room yesterday atter re- trooped in among the Yankee Taking the average s'trength of the The Can.linuls used every eIrort a so mcant that each play~r Saturday. And the job is mnde afternoon arter their steam-roller- you're In. gammg the world championship playel's to extend congratulations ten top college teams in each sec manager B111y Southworth could received the Jong end of the play- htlrder because of the fact that the ing defeat or the Hawkeyes Satur- Je&s Neely, Rlce-I know what frOm th.e St. Louis Cardinals. to Manager Joe McCarthy. White- tion of the country, we find the conceive to stav oft defeat. Tht'y ers' share In the series pool Iowans were vulnerable to passes day and concentrated on plans and class we're not In - Tulane's, Jumpmg on a bench, Coach haired Kenesaw Mountain Landis sections rank as follows: (l)Mid m de two chang In their out- amounting to $6,123.20 tor each for three touchdowns in the Sea- strategy for the Tigers of Missouri. Why we were Installed ta.vorlte Art F.letcher b~gan waving his baseball's high commissioner, the~ W€st, (2) East, (3) South, (4) Far field ,.subb;ng Johnny H opp and member of the winning squad. The h aw k game. The B ahawks geared their prac- Is a mystery to me. Tulane bad ar?ls like a dressmg room Stokow- shouldered his way in. West. '""'bs Ga f H W lk Cardinals' players shares were H d L ., '"'" rms or arry a er owar arson, the best pas.>er tice to a spirited determination to too mach ex;perlence and too s k~; . . • Relief pitcher Jim Turner and Now this really does an injus and Danny Litwhiler, and they worth $4,321.99 each. and runner in summer drills, has avenge themselves against Ot- much Sj/eed. East SIde, west SIde, all around first-sacker Nick Etten seized Lan tice to some parts of the country. tried to stir up their old base- New York (AL) AB R B PO A returned after rcceivlng a medical tumwa tor the 13~ beating which Claude (Little Monk) Sin;tons, the town," the happy players dis, hoisting him to their shoulders The midwest has tar more schools running style of sp ed and thun- - discharge from the coast guard. He the Skyers handed out to the Sea- Tulane. - Our team was unde~- chorused. and the players roared into an- within it~ boundaries than has the del'. Crosetti, ss.. .. 4 0 1 0 5 has three weeks oC summer lOol- hawks' jun ior partners at the IOwa rated after it lost to a fine Mem- After finishing with this tavor- other chorus of "Loy that pistol Pacific coast, and thus has much They succeeded in making a Metheny, rf...... _ ..... 5 0 1 1 0 ball work at leil halfback, so is stadium on Sept. 26. phis navy clut). I think we cUd very ite v~ctory song, they swung into down babe." more chance to land a position gripping ball game ol the !lnal Lindell, rC ...... O 0 0 0 0 lamilJar with Jlllmerous lowa plays Ll utenat Fa u rot expressed well against Rice. the "Seer Barrel Polka," the theme La~dis joined right in with high on the list. There are only tussle in place of their doole per- Johnsen, Sb ....: ...... 4 0 1 1 2 but Coach Madigan plans to work continued satisfaction with the Old Protessor- Mr. Cravath, seng of their 1941 triumph over them. five major schools ih the Paclflc formance Sunday but it was no Keller, lL .. _...... 3 1 1 1 1 tUm gradually until he reaches work of his charges in takine what are you doing with that Ioot- the Brooklyn Dodgers. F inally, Th e Cooper brothers pitcher coast region fielding teams this use. Dickey, c ...... 4 1 1 7 0 peak physical condition. Iowa Saturday. The brilliant pass- ball? they ~~ed !n with "Pistol Pacldp' Morton an d catcher' Walker, year. These are Southern califor In the first innilli they got two Etten, 1b ....•... ~ 3 0 1 11 1 Numerous Iowa reaulars are lng attack oC the pre-flight cadets JeU Cravath, U. S. C.-Putting Mama, which they adopted a few charged in through the milling nia, Washington, College of the runners on base with one out on Gordon. 2b ...... 2 0 0 6 6 tired and battered alter three suc- which accounted for three of the handle$ on it. Seven fumbles In weeks ago .as their marching mob to extend their felicitations Pacific, California, and U. C. L. an Infield single, a sacrilice 4nd Stainback, ct ...... 3 0 1 0 0 cessive hard games. Bill Baugh- four Seahawk touchdowns was a one game is more than enough. St. chorus for thIS year. . to Manager McCarthy and Spud A. Of these; the first four are all n walk, but they couldn't break Chandler, p... _...... 3 0 0 0 2 m.ap, center, has played every phase of the game which particu- Mary's A1r Devils were greatly The joyful players, theIr arms Chandler, the Yankee righthander included among the tOJl twenty through. _ _ _ _ _ minute of Ule cont sts and :eob larly pleased Faurot. improved, and Bruce Smith wor- who took the clinching decision teams of the nation. Bence it can In the second inning they put Total ...... _..... 31 2 "I 27 17 Ll.ddy, Stan Mohrbacher, Barry "Coach Madigan's tight defense ded us plenty. praeUce-and that scbool lIpirlt. over Mort, 2 to O. be seen that weakness of the Pa two on with none out as Ray Sand- . '" Frey and Jim Cozad have been against the Seahawk "T" was very Spike Nelson, SI. Mary's Pre- Paul Brown, Ohio State-I don't "Oh, my boy," M c Car thy cific coast is due primarily to lack ers Singled and ban,ed into 8ho~t- i ",t. Louill (.NL) AS R B PO ~ active for long periods with little effective," he said, "but it also Flight- The Trojans are going ~o know about that. but I do know beamed to Chandler, "You pitched of teams. stop Frank Crosettl to make hIm Klein, 2b ...... 5 0 1 3 1 relief. enabled the Seahawks to strike be tough to beat. We muffed some our kids played the best they two wonderful games-just like I On the purely theoretical basis drop the ball on a double play at- Garms, It...... 4 0 0 1 0 a!~ge y;~~:ng~~~~rsh, ~tt~ ato:avs Pero~ thTrohugh lthe air." chhant~es, but we have no alibis COUld. Apparently we were out- thought you would." mentioned above, the eastern "av tempt on Hopp's bouncer, but Musial. rf ... _...... 3 0 0 1 0 e c ash with the Bawkeyes w a ever. manned al\d just kept getting more Bill Dickey, who~e six th~inning erage" team is only 1 point poorer than the "average midwestern agwainlklt was to no avail. W. Cooper, c ...... 3 0 1 6 0 ;fet~i~~· ~ ~~ P~':.rdSoonnlcOa2myearudps tino hwaskthe mrostthc.OStly for the sea-I a °dld, Pt rofellSOd r-b~t ill bll', tired all the way. home run blast carried a series a er Cooper singled with two O'De 0 "' aw s so ar IS year in the mat- n as, an ro"," , ___ to FrlukT Old Protessor-Our time is run- pay check lor $6,123.20 10r each team, while the South is 4 points out in the third aruI was throw a, c_.. _...... 2 2 2 0 se.cond place with 71 in 21 trials ter of injuries. Four of the Sea- Noi CQunUII&" tanks, of couse. ning short. Anybody else anything of the Bombers, said he got as behind, and the coast is 7 points I out trying to make it a double. n Kurowski, 3b...... _... 4 0 2 3 3 for 3.3 and Bill Gallagher is third hawks were hurt in the course of Capt. Fred Frln,k, Jaek80DvUle to say? much kick in hitting that homer as behind. A single and a walk gave the Sanders, lb...... 3 0 1 7 2 42 in 18. ' the game and two of them will navy-North C~lna, Profel- Lou Little, Columbia - Yes sir. in any other hit he'd ever made. Saturday's games in Iowa City ," Redbirds two runners with none ~oP~' cf······················4 0 0 1 0 Statistics tor the three games probably not be able to play ....· We couldD't bat cloWD an~ saw a fine Seahawk eleven down a 3 We wer, allljet to ~top Ray Sous- "Boy," he smiled, "that certainly out in the fourth and they cam anon, 65...... 0 1 2 3 sbow that Iowa has gaiqed 598 against Missouri this weekend. Len »&IIfIII. elUler. My team dill aU sel's running and didn't realize that felt good. It was a high fast ball, fighting but unpolished Iowa up with one hit in the sixth ~ M. Cooper, p ...._ . .. _... .. 2 0 0 0 1 yards to opponents' 1.009. They Heinz, cadet left halfback, su,t- ....hl, but I wain'•• reDUed for Bill Kir/it oad l,mproved so much. so I gave it a ride." team. The Hawks are getting bet· Walker- ...... 1 0 1 0 0 have hit 17 of 51 passes for 309 Cered an injury to an ailin' 'knee tbelr speed. ter as the season wears on but '" seventh stanzas and two each in Lani 0 0 ThOle two Yale ,uards were won- The Cardinals clumped soberly the eighth and ninth. Yet for ill er. p ...... _.. . 0 0 1 yards and have averaged 2.5 per which may keep him incapacitated Tom Young, North Carolina- derful IAexperlEUlce hurt \.IS. into their dressing room . stiU are far from the Rose Bowl the good It did them they mInk Oickson, I? •••• •••••••••••• •O 0 0 1 0 rushing play. Hawkeyes returned for several day~ while Bob Larson, We looked pretty good, hut 10si1)g How~e Odell, Yale:-Inexperi- "We did the best we could" path. At one exciting point in tbf .....t Litwbiler** _...... 0 0 0 114 punts jlnd kickoffs for 203 cadet quarterback, emerged from Captain Craven Turner a 1 1 was stilt ence counted heavily against Co- said gangling Martin Marion. ' game, Iowa lost 18 yards on ~ just as well have been held hiUl!ss, yards. Fumbles have cost Iowa the S t d ' . for Chandler managed to Ughten ,_ - - - -, - b a Ul" ay s contest with a sprained price for our victory. And Duke lumbla. The Yale boys are not That's what Manager BiUy spectacular exchange of fumbles. To ... ls ...... _. 3.. 0 It Z"I 11 all 9 out of 15 times. ankle. coming up! really as strong now as they were Southworth said, too. Be said it in If the Hawks don't stop tha~ down and suppres.s every threat • Batted for M. Cooper in 7th. ' Further toll WB6 tak@ of Jimmy Old Pro~es.sor - Why so glul.. at the beginning o( the season. I more words, but the point was the they'U be changing the old slogan " The Yankees also made "'~eve r3.1 .. Batt~...... f or DJ'ck son lD.. 9th Yan kees Will Get Smith, valuable Urst string quar- Mr. Brown. Ill, Dell Mor,an, Texas Tec. h-Tulsa Isame-"the boys stayed in there. from "Iowa Fights" to "Iowa gestures at Cooper and his suc~ New York (AL) ....__ .. OOO 002 000-2 terback, and Dick J Don Miller Held Rock Island Arsenal limit. The necessary application "ight heard a lecture, accompanied I" Right Here-at Home''- Business Women's forms and further information may UI Law Graduate I by a colored picture on Tibet by OHers Employment be ecured from the postofficl:'. Dorothy Lewis By Davenport Polic.; l Becomes Trial Clerk APthur S. Vernay, explort'r, trav Charged With Burglary eler and hun~r who is here vi. 't In Four Capacities 635 Pounds of Silk, MarceUina Hummer, daughter ermon Week Proclaimed · ing Captain David C. Hanrahan, Don Miller, 17, 2201 Muscatine Several opportunities for gov- Nylon Hose Collected of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hummer To Be in I. (. .af Iowa City, is the [i'"'t woman cOlTUl\anding offi,cer of thE> base . avenue, is beiDg held by Daven ..Mayor Wilber J. T-eetersrecently emment employment have been In Stocking Salvage ever to be assigned as clerk to Verney, one or the few travelers port authorities /Who charge him proclaimed this week, from Oct. annonnced by the civil service a trial division 01 district court in the world who was allowed to Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, coordinator and Stan McLaughlin of Seattle, OflheWeek 10-16, National Business Women's cQ111mission as available in the Six hundred thirty-five pounds in Washington, D. C. enter the sacred cities and ed ifices of listener activity for the National Wash., with burglary. Miller has week, and urged citlzens to co- Rock Island u,",enal, Rock Island, of silk and nylon ho e were COl 1Ii 's Hummer, who holds the ot lJbet, volunteered to how been involved in 52 house prowl - Rev. Ilion Jones Aisociation of Broadcasters, now ings In Iowa City siDce 11137, ac- pperate with the Federated Busi- Ill. lected in the final pick-up by the degree of juris doctor from the these views ot his travels to the cadets, inasmuch as some of them on a nation wide tour, will be in cording to Iowa City authorities. * * * • ness and Professional Women's 'l'he positions are for machine stocking salvage committee under university, hllB been learning the routine of her new position tor may somedaT be flying over that Iowa City today as the principal He was recently sent to Father The account given by Mark or dub of Iowa City in its local ob- operator, abrllBive blast, paid 83 the direction of Mrs. V. W. Bale!>, the man whom Jesus rid of the IIel'Vance. cents to $1.01 an hour plus over- 4~0 S. Dodge street. several weeks and will begin her Asiatic province. ijlCaker at the local radio con- FlJInagan's Boys' town, but left Toe club is cotnposed of -women time; machine operator helper, According to the central civilian clerkship within Ule next two terence held in studio E of the I ther~ two weeks ago. . legion of devils that possessed him who are accustome.11: ~ The 1.owa Mountaineers' annual LAUNDRY- Shirts &C. Flat finish FILES- CASH RATE (Continued from page 2) tall Mississippi Palisades outing lor 2 da1B- 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. will be Oct. 23 and 24. Most of the lCle per Une per da1 Wanted-plumbinl and heating. tal1Uue .in b1I aDk1e. Bulk, members will leave Saturday eve 3 coDleclltive days- Larew CO. Dial 9681. NJles, lUnnJak, aDd McLain were rung, Oct. 23, for the jOint outing '1e per line per day to be the baek field for Saiur- 1w ith the Chicago Mountaineering 6 cousecutive days- day's ..ame. club. All expenses will be .$3.1I0, lie per Une per da,. LOST AND FOUND Imooth- Twenty university women were 10 blue .and 5 red !, ~ , payable LOST- Rimless glaSses in brOWn chosen as candidates for the dol- at the hme of reglstermg. . 4e per line per da, case. Vivian Tamisiea. Ext 365. -Figure II words to Un_ »hin Queen, while the junior class Members ~u s t ~ri ng sleepIng Minimum Ad-2 lin. LOST- Gold fraternity pin with picked 24 junior men and women b.ags and cl ~thing SUItable for p~ pearls. "D. C. Pelz." on back. as competitors for their king and SIble fr ee ZI~g weather. Tenms , Call X621. Reward. queen to be presented at the forth- s~ oes and. wl~dbreekers are essen CLASSIFIED DISPLAY coming Pica ball. ~ Ial for ~hmb mg . ~od and c~mp- 50c col. inch LOST- G.reen gold wrist watch The local police , aclio station mg equIpment WIll be proVided. Or 15.00 per month with initials L . H. C. on back. KA WP, was to be enlarged by tb ~ Ac~ommodation s are limited, .• o OLD HOME TOWN BY STANL£! Reward. Dial 9641. constructi on of a new radio tower regIster early. Contact the ou11ng All Want Ads Cash in Advance and the addition of 50 watts to its director. ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN Pa7able at Daily Iowan BUll LOST-GlaJses in black case. Call S. J . EBERT power. I CHI ~LY ON 'rOLl. COLONEL, nell office daily unW II p.m. Frances ~ ~a mis 4298. Outln&" Dlreeior ,sP" ,S?' JOIE, ,0.1'1000. ~ IYI UN81ASEC OPINION OP Oct. 12, 1933 ... FLA\.OR,··· DON;' TELL CInte11ationa must be alled Ia JNBTRUC'l10N The Rev. Elmer Dierks of the Nt( UNIQUE ANO'DI5T1tCTIVE , Y. W. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD 50FT 'Dll\NK., 'AMBROSIOLA' / ME,··· \JM"M·· SOMETHlNG belore II P\ll1. Flnt Baptist church was elected RESEMBLING 1'loIE TASTE DAN C E .INS'l'RUC'l'JON - tap, The advisory board of Y. W. C. "THE O THERS IN THIS HOUSE Responsible one incorrect OF THE 'BALLY STUFF" tor , b.ucoQm.. and ballet. Harriet president of Iowa's convention A. will meet at 3:30 Thursday, ARE JEALOUS, AND ·.·.ob· In&ertion ~. of Baptist churches beln.. held In oct. 14, in the "Y" conference APMrr 1"H/'.T THE PRINK WILL 'DEN115T 5WABS AroUND WaI.Ib. Dial · 51~. - 0t-IE's TOCmI f."YES, Muscatine. rooms in Iowa Union fDr a meeting 'BE A SE l-lSATlONAL Hrr l Br.own's £OJnmerce College Freshmen women were to be at which Mrs. George Glockler iW>.T5 rrrPRECJSELY .' Iowa .Cib". Accredited honored at a tea at fbe home of will preside. DIAL 4191 BuliNlss School Mrs. Ernest Horn under the allS EatabJished 1921 pices of the University Women's HILLU, NUNDA-nON Day Sd)j)j)l Night School association. Choir and dramatics groups wtu "Open tile Year 'Round" The ecUtQ,r14Uor Ulat da,r ..... meet> tonight at 7:30 at the..Hil1eJ )f. )f. • -: Dial 4682 "A cri. In the relallonsltip of lounge, 24¥.a S. Clinton, for rehear * * * labor. capital and the ..ovem sals .. * * DANCING LESSONS-ballroOln ment appeaJ;ed Immineni when RABBI GILBERT KLAPERMAN * * .. ballet-taP. DIal '1248. MImI General Johnson warned the Director _ ¥GUdt Wurlu. A. F. of L. &6alDlt strikes and • • • lack of cooperation Tuellda)'. ROOMS FOR $NT F.URNfrtJREl10 VING . ('Be M id, 'If now-when 1Ge whokL power of this ,overnment .10.. 11 to ..,. FOR RENT-Rooms for men close oar aod its' people is beilll lilteD to.an in. Dial 6336. MA~ .eROS. TR~"SfER dlort to provide aad ma.iDtain the DIllin APARTMENTS ror EUlel&t I'unI1twle 1l0YilW ult hlUlte rights of every man who .AP hlIou, Our . worlta for pay-)!Ou permit or .. .,y. , WABDROBE SERVlOB TI-IE I!!ARLY M~N~ S+-III"T FOR RENT- large warm dry base cOl.lllte.wlllce this economic sabo- WIII'Io'" U ~'HE' 6ET-TO·GDEnlER ....-: ment apartment in real nice DIAL - 9696 - DIAL tale, that public confidence wUl A Iftry Pay Dar lIome, Girls. 14 No. Johnson. l turn a,aJnst you.' II PAGE SIX THE DAILY- IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1943, Symphony Orchestra Presents Concert": To'morrow 01 song was long kept alive by a District OPA Seeks guild known as the masterslngers. $400 Given A.S.T.P. ICivil Service. Position Veterans of Foreign Wars Group Cancels Home Deliveries to Be 22nd Season This eulld represented many craits As Industrial Analyst Man for $3200 Post and trades, united in their sincere By I.C. Organizations At $4,409 Now Open Request to City Council for Beer Permit A poSition as associate rationing Made Every Other Day if sometimes pedantic devotion to speCialist is available at the nes Applications for the position of A surprise request for the with- Opens in U~ion "high standards." Chaplain Schwyhart' respect to the. privileges the per Moines district OPA office, the Home deli veries for 19 of Iowa The overture gaily forecasts the govrnment redistribution analyist drawal of the petition for a class mit allowed would be made. United States civil service com- City's meat and food dealers wlU Delivered Invocation; are now available at the postolfice, "B" permit made Sept. 13 by the mission announced. A man is de- . coune of the play, with great em Tax! Rates sired lor this position which pays be made every other day according according to announcement made Veterans of Foreign Wars was A report was made by Carl S. phasis on the pompous theme ot Colonel Zech Spoke $3,200 a year plus overtime. \ to new ODT regulations. Deaten AI 8 O'Clock by the United States civil service made last night at the meeting of Kringel, fourth ward, concerning the Masters, but not neglecting the Applicants must have had at ask that orders be placed by II A check fo( $400 was presented commission. the city council. The request was the variety of rates charged by lovers. the petty rivals, and some city taxi cab companies was given least four years ot full-time eX- I a. m. on delivery days if they are The University Symphony or of the riotous portions 01 the com for the use of the A. S. T. P. to This pOSition pays $4,409 a year accepted and placed on file. for the 48-hour week. Applicants The Baptist church sent a rep and after further investigation the perience in. busin.ess, ind~stry or to be sent out that day. chestra will open its 22nd seaVln edy. Col. Luke Zech, commandant of commerce lDvolvmg public con- must have had five year:!; of ex- resentative who addressed the complete report will be presented tacts and must show ability to Customers living north of IOWa with a concert to be given tomor The I! oneert will be open to army units in Iowa City, at the perience In an industrial organiza- council concerning the cancellation at the next council meeting. the pubUe. Free tlekels may be supervise employees and coordin- avenue and west of the Iowa river row night at 8 o'clock in the main luncheon of the central Iowa Red tion ahd must have a knowledge of taxes on the land adjacent to Fred E. Gartzke, city engineer, ate their work. will receive their groceries on lounge of Iowa Union. The con seeured at the dealt of Iowa of engineering, production or me- tbe church, on Burlington and reported that the airport commit Union toclay and tomorrow. Cro s camp and hospital council A knowledge .of distribution Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cert, under the direction of Pro!. yesterday in Hotel JeUerson. chanical processes. or machine Clinton streets. This land is owned tee has taken action inasmucho as methods and practices for com Philip G. Clapp, head of the music The University Symphony or tools. The applicant must also be by the church and has been used 15 groups of 40 men have worked afternoons. Orders ' for customers chestra was classed by Olin modities such as automobiles, department, will be broadcast over Mrs. Roy Koza, chairman, pre tamlliar with the use and capaci- exclusively for church purposes one hour each at the airport. An tires, bicycles or typewriters is re south of Iowa avenue and east of WSUI. Downs, music critic ot the New sented the check on behalf of the ties, sources of supply and chan- since February, 1942. The present open channel 150 feet long has quired. the Iowa river will be delivered York Times, as one 01 the two Compo itions by Tschaikowsky local committee to which the nels o( movement in these lines. taxes amount to $138 annually been made, pipes placed and some Application forms and detailed on Monday, Wednesday and Fri best university orchestras in the day afternoons. and Wagner will be featured on money was contributed by several Applications are not desired while only $42 income was accrued weed cutting has been done. information may be obtained at country. It has been In existence the program, which wiD open with Iowa City servije and fraternal from persons engaged in war work In 1942 from the land. the posto!1Jce. since 1921. unless the position applied for re- The matter was referred to the afternoon meetings includes a the playing of Tschalkowslty's organizations. It will be used to V.F.W. Designates "Manired" symphony. The orchestra, this year com quires higher skills than the claims committee. Farm Homemakers film entitled, "Iowa Egg Produc posed of over 90 members, holds purchase athletic equipment for Oct. 16 Poppy Day "Manfred/' worker is now using. Application Report of Raid To Hold Open House tion in War Time." The township Based upon Byron's dramatic rehearsals twice weekly. Six con recreational use in the A. S. T. P. blanks . may be obtained at 'the The complete report of the raid chairman wiU explain the program certs are presented each year, and The Veterans of Foreign Wars poem of the same title, "Manfred" program. postofflce. made on the Paul-Helen building auxiliary has desi,gnated Saturday, During This Month for the coming year and election one or two programs are given Sept. 27 was submitted by Police of officers for 1944 will take place. has four movements: I. Manfred's with the University chorus. Chaplain Robert M. Schwyhart Oct. 16, as P oppy day. Wanderings and despair, II. The Ch ief Oliver A. White. Open house meetings will be A tea and social hour wiU conclude Although the orchestra is not of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight To Speak to Kiwanis In a proclamation yesterday, fairy ot the Alps, III. Pastorale, Paul R. 013on, associate pro A class "B" beer permit was Mayor Wilber J . Teeters urged held at four dillerent points in the meetings. . traveling during wartime, several school delivered the invocation. . sued to the Old Heidelberg tav voluntary contribution to this pa Johnson county the last of Oc- All township chairmen are asked IV. The palace of Arimanes, evo concerts in nearby Iowa communi fessor of commerce, will address cation of Astarte, death of Man Colonel Zech explained the A. S. members of. the Kiwanis club this ern, 125 S. Dubuque street. An triotic cause "in the interest of tober for farm homemakers, aC- to send a list of organization co ties have been given under the di T. P. program to the group. fred. noon at Hotel Jefferson. He wiU addendum was enclosed with the adding additional comforts to the cording to Mrs. A. R. Bowers, 1 operators and neighborhood lead rection of P rofessor Clapp in pre A medly of Slovenlan airs and discuss modem international trade petition made by the tavern owner wounded and disabled soldiers ot The symphony describes the war years. county home project chairman. ! ers to the farm bureau office in story of Manfred, who wanders a medley of Strauss waltzes were problems. that compliance with the law in foreign wars." The suggested program for the Iowa City before Oct. 15. In the High Alps, tortured by re presented by Corp. Daniel F. No morseful memories ot the beauti vinc, accordianist, and Robert J. = Petit Jury Members McGill, technician fourth grade, ful Astarte, whom he has loved pianist. Musician Second Class and lost. Will Be Called Monday Richard R. Koupal. tenor, sang Excerpts trom two of Will "None But the Lonely Heart" by ner's operas make up the latler The petit jury wlll not be called Tschalkowsky and "The Desert part of the pro.. ram: tbe "Good today, according to Judge James Song" by Sigmund Romberg. He Friday »eU" (rom "Parsttal P. GaUney, who said that the Sep was accompanied on the piano by and the prelude to "The Ma. ter tember term of district court will Musician Second Class Gordon B. Iln.. !'rs of Nurembur.. ... begin Monday. Terwilliger. Wagner Is said to have sketched Cases comi ng before the court The business meeting of the his "Good Friday SpeU" 20 years Monday will be W. O. Byington council was held in the afternoon before he wrote the rest of his and L. B. Byington versus Joe in Old Capitol. sacred festival play. ''Parsifal.'' Stalder; Joseph W. Ulch versus The purpose of the council is to Ma tenlneer John J. Meyer. et aI, and Lillian meet the needs of men in service "The Masterslngers of Nurem M. Wuertzler versus Allen C. Dun on the post. In contrast, the United burg" is Wagner's only comic kel. proprietor 01 the Burkley Service organizations care for the op ra. In the mIddle a,es the art hotel. men oC the post. DEE ZOLLER, A2 of Davenport, work In, at Unlversll)" hospital as a co-a id relievlne nurses ·of such Jobs as maklne empty beda. arran,ln.. nowen. eacortlQ patients to and from cllnlcl, runnlnr errands for patlen ~ and nurses, cleanbl, and ilul tln" wrltlnr letters for patients and rudin, lo them, receives some pointers in correct and profetllional proceclure. Women at* the* Un* iversity of • By DORIS* *CAMPBELL * •pita I throughou* t *the s*umm er, when Iowa are tilling a real need by the program originated, states that serving as volunteer worker.s at hours a week, reporting at the in addition to the already men hospital at the same time regu tioned tasks, co-aids are able to University hospital, relieving the take over writing letters for pa duties of a nursing staU depleted larly. It is pas Ible for those stu dents who feel that they can't tients, reading to them or often , • by the great numbers 01. women contribute their time every week, merely talking with them. who have withdrawn from civil According to her, the number ian nursing to erve their country to volunteer to substitute when ever the need occurs. of co-aids working at the hospital in the armed forces. should delin itely be increased. Co-aids, as these workers will A chari of times at whlcb .' She pointed out that any Dum henceforth be known, are able women are .tUl needed &0 work ber of students could be used, without previous training to help at the hospital will be at the thus treeing even more nurses for feed patients, go on errands for U. W. A. desk at the foo& of tbe jobs which demand their skilled both nurses and patients, make stain in Old Capl&Ol and any in attention. empty bed 5, arrange flowers, terested .&adenis may repter Dee stated further that the carry trays, clean a nd dust, assist (or work as co-aJcIs from 8 to :') one or two boon per week with baths and escort patients to o'clock today. wbJch she contrlbated to thll and from clinics. University women may register ph&le of tbe "Double V" pro 1'75 Volunteers then by merely signing their names cram adaally didn't Interfere Approximately 175 university to this chart in the space desig with ber otber acUvUles and women have volunteered their na ted for the time at which they stated flatly that "almost every time, one or two hours each week, wish to work. They will be con IUlIverslb wo~n could con to thi work as a part of the tacted' by the co-aids committee tribute that mach." "Double V" program originated in the near future, and further She added, "Once you see the this fall. details of theia work will be ex difference ODe more girl in a ward Mary Ann Kurtz, A3 of Iowa plained to them. really makes, you'd gladly sacri '. City, who is chairman of the Co Tremendou Need lice that fractional part of your aids committee. has announced Nurses at the hospital enthusi time." • that this Dumber faIts short 01. the astically endorse the plan and uni Maintaining that the work isn't desired goal, and a special regis versity women who are workin, at at all glamorous, Dee pointed out tration day is scheduled next the hospital realize too the tre that it Isn't sheer drudgery either , Tuesday. mendous n.eed for their lervices . and working in the hospital gives Under the present system, wom Dee Zoller, A2 of Davenport, her a "good feeling" merely to _eaos .Ine robae'CO •• en register to work one or two who worked at the UDlvet'ltq hoe- know that sbe'a helpm, a liWe. ~p ------I
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-10-12
