MEATS, ,',,'rll, ret! .lan .... Q5 lh,•• ,b Z$ "n' .u Col.r lb".,b \)~. V8ED ""Til, It...... p.I". ,I ••• I., ••• ,oud .r w ..le r.t raOe&SUD FOODS, ~... IOWA: CoW ..... Parily d0a4r• • tamp. X5 tbrou,b Z5 ••• AI tbro.,b II! ••w valid. IVO"...... P U and S5. SHOll. ~ •• k Ib,••• ,.J, • b'o" W".JNII, ...... , I. t an' I. F ilL OIL '.rl...... THE DAILY IOWAN 6 •••01 . Iowa City's Morning ~~ewspap.r --, fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1945 VOLUME XLV NUMBER 122 • RRIER Pl ID r Soviets Smash FIRST AID FOR A L1nLE FILIPINO Canadian First Vern Haugland Describes- 1,500 Aircraft German Oder Welds Solid Preparation of War 'Flee I Take Part it is difficult for the mind to grasp and any other clUes selected as (Editors note: The following this fantastic mixture ot lorge and worthwhile targets. story written by Vern Haugland, small fighting ships and all the Ships In this greatest of fighting River Defenses Bridgehead Associated Press correspondent, auxiliary v Is nee(Jed to keep fleets will stand off Honshu form In Blasting Feb. 8 was released yesterday by them armed, fuele(J and supplied. ing a line two hundre(J miles or the censor when news of the car- Of the hundreds of vessels In more up and down .the coast while Capture Sommerfeld, U. S. Seventh Army this areat ba. e, scores ot them will tighter, di e-bomber and torpedo Warships Shell 67 Miles Southeast rier force strike on Tokyo and en- steam toward Tokyo wilhin a f w planes carry the war into the heart Volcano Islands Opens New Assault virons was announced otficially by days In quest o[ a fight, or J pan. Of Reich Capital Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.) Lure t Task Foree Conatan' AcUvlty During Action South of Saar Basin That task force will be the This great anchorage where WNDO (AP)-'1'he Red U, S. P ACIFTC FLEET A UNITED STATES NAVAL greatest ever known to man warships and auxiliaries are pre nrmy has smashed tIll' Get'lllll11~' PARI. ( AP)-'l'he nnadian Ireater even than dreame(J of a paring for the greatest strike of HE AD QUA RTER , Guam, FiI'St army in a two· mil ~ain BASE IN THE PACIFIC, Feb. 8 eentrlll Odet· rivl'l' d('f('nsl's with (Delayed)- The larlest war fleet i_w years 0&0 and it will include the wor is n place of constant or Friday (Ap)-'rhe mo t pow· poured troop~ ond tunk!! yl'Ster· I) IlOw!'rfnl 30·mil!' hI' e It k· in history rides at anchor here th larle!.t and newest Americon derly activity. Small craft churn erful battleship and aircraft throllgh wItieh ioppled thrpP of cloy ocro. s lh(> 10 111 l'ivl'r bl'fore restlessly awaiting the date al X carriers, battleships, Ught car lbe blue-green waters, dashinl carrier rorcr ofloot ponrrd more thp Pllemy's lllrgest stt'ongholrls thr . tl'Ongho\(l of loch, beyond ready scbe(Juled when tor the riers, j p carri rs, cruiers and back and fortb between vessels. than J,5oo Hellcat, H Ildiv rs ROlIthl'l.lst of 13pl'lin, PI'enti!'I" whi('h IiI' open rolling ('onntry first time an American sea-born d stroyer., At nilht low-Iylnl clouds glow and ,Avenger planes today at It will launch considerably more be Marshal Stlliin Ililnolln~ed Illst It'AdiJ1~ 10 Germany's grpot ntll' force will strike at Tokyo in force. with the fl hing of sl,nals Tokyo while warship'! and anny nition. pl'odncing region. than J ,200 planes against Japan' twe 0 ships. plane h II d and oomb dis· nigh t. Muture of Vessels main island ot Honshu In the first It is a 24-hour-a-day Job to let As Callodionll and Bt'itish " lands to the SOil I h. :. t I'll d i I .1' ont i'Innl,ing th The task force Is so large that low-level all' attack upon Tokyo this battJetleet Into operation. Nazi Jilnel'Stpn b!,l·g. fi'1'8nkfu I't · tablislH'd two ('l'o!'l!lingR of thp :More fJattopR than America KnPlltl'in lin e dne eost of the im· NiI'J'S l'ivrJ' into fl solid five·mile ever befor a mbled in a sin pprillpd Reich capital, M81'shal bric1gehpod, otIH'J' f'lrcl'S pl'f1!;.~ · At a Glance- gle sea opel'otion are sending Ivnn .. . ){onev's J4'il'St TJhu in l' ing 111H'I rust 14 mi1('~ inside Oer. Yanks Near Victory Yank Heavies Biasi I'aiders in continnolls waves army captured Sommerfeld only many n ai' d royland, )(1 than alainst. Tokyo's airfields and mili 67 miles southeast of greater Ber two miles from the communica In Manila Drive tarY defenses, tanlling In sky bat lin, Sorau, 13 miles to the south tions center of Calcar and 17 miles German Rail Yards tles with the enemy alrtorce, east, and Gruenberg, 25 miles IT STINGS NOW but tomorrow this little FlIIplno rlrl will be &'fateful from Wesel in the northwest cor Today's The carriers, protected literally northeast of Sommerfeld, a n order to Pharmacist's Mate Richard D. Kepple of Vanderrrlft, Pa., a. navy ner of the industrial. Ruhr. MacArthur Reports Dresden Hit Again by thousands of anti-aircra ft guns or the day said. Seabee, for havln, ,Iven first aid to her cut arm. 20 Miles Alonl' Rhine In Non-Stop Support mounted on battleships, cruisers 45 Miles From DreSden New Gains on Bataani and destroyers, disgorged swarms On the north flank, Canndlans Iowan Of Russian Drives of bombinl, torpedoinl and straf Front dispatches said Konev's seized control of 20 miles of the Corregidor AHacks lower wing also had slashed to ing raiders In the first such naval Rhine's south bank eost of Jin .. .. .- LONDON (AP) - More than smash of the war ot Japan's capi. within 45 miles of Dresden, capi Exile Polish Premier megen by entering Hurendeich and MANILA, Friday (AP)-Gen. 1.500 1Iian [rom larg t task Superlorls Hit force ever embled slrik 1,100 American heavy bombers tal. tal of Saxony, after reaching the capturing 3 ferry crossing to the Douglas MacArthUr disclosed to a Tokyo. corted by 450 fighters, carrying The hUIe and audacious opera Neisse river in the are of Goer Defies Allied Ruling textile town of Emmerich, five day that Japan's master plan to the greatest non-stop air attack of tions, posing a challenge to Nip litz, 74 miles northeast of Prague, miles norlheast of Kleve. make Manila the turning point ot the war into its second doy, threw pon's :fleet, stronlly sugeests Czechoslovak capital. the LuzQn campaign in Nippon's Ru Ian smash Oder river de Jap Production At the opposite end of lhe west fense line, their main weight of destruction major developments, The fall of the three "impol-tant Accuses Big Three ern front, the United States Sev favor Is bein, smashed by a pow yesterday against clogled rail (There was no word trom head· junctions of communications and erhouse American drive nearing Of Dictatorial Acts; enth army lashe(J out In a new at Canadian First army welds yards at Cottbus, only 12 miles In quarters of the raid's purpose but mighty strongpoints of German tack south of ~he Saar basin that victory in the scarred city aod fast front ot the onsweeplnll RUSsian it. easily could be intended to cover delenses," southeast of Berlin was Warns Against Russia overrunlnl nearby Bataan penln five-mile bridgehead over Nicrs From linian gained up to a mile and a half on in drive toward Goeh. army, new amphibious landing opera aided by a United States heavy sula. LONDON (AB)-Tomasz Arels· a five-mile front. Burning Dresden 01 0 was hit tions within the inner defense rinl bomber attack on Cottbus, stra This attack, dealt by the 44th Today's communique, reportin, 3ealn. of Japan's island outluards). tegic rail juncllon only 27 miles zewski, premier of the exlled WASHINGTON (AP) - Super Vank torces on Luzon n ar vic Polish government in London, de division, ironed out a German steady reductlon ot the enemy Fifteen bombers and six lilht A navy communique todoy, tirst west of captured Sommerfeld. fortresses from a newly revealed tory; MacArthur r port ' n w clared yesterday that Poland will salient east of the French city of pocket in south Manila, new gains lains on Bataan ers ot the Eiahth alrlorce were disclOSing the action, said the Allied Aerfal Support base added wei&ht yesterday to a on Bataan and wltherinl air al planes were raiding "In and 'never surrender to slavery and a new stdke at Japanese produc Sarreguemines In the northern missinl from the Thursday's as In nnother striking example Of new partition done her by the Vosges mountains. tac on Corregidor also an sault, but some were believed. to around Tokyo" whUe wllrshlps tion. nounce(J seizure of on enemy doc shelled Iwo Jima In the Volcano dosest liaison between the Amer- aliies," and expressed indignation The developm-ent pOinted up an Third Army S c~r have landed 10 friendly territory, iean airmen and Russian ground at tile suggestion that his admln Comparative quiet layover the ument. It waff announced last night that islands and other enemy basl!'.J assertion by Secretary Stimson Plans 10 Draft SOO,OOO some 700 miles to the south. torces nearly 500 United States istratlon was without power to that the enemy has no sa fe areas remainder of the front, except for This .document, the leneral sold, figures on the Eilhth's 10 sea 'bombers hurled some 1,500 tons act. le(t. the Eifel mountain sector where made It clear the Japanese had Wednesday. when 1,350 bombers Tokyo confirme(J the attack, said ot explosives on Cottbus, a big The 67-year-old prime minister The war department disclosed in the Unite(J States Third army is I expecle(J to hold Manila with 20, Chinese 10 Aid Yank and 900 !iehters took part, still it belan at 7:15 a. m. Tokyo time, 12·way junction clogged with Ger- closed a 45-minute press confer a night communique from the 20th atlcakinl the westwall south of 000 troops, street and house fortl were not available. reported two hours later It still man troop and supply traffic ence blast against Russia when a alrforce that the new B-29 strike Pruem. This fallen German cita- fications, thousands of mines, Nearly 500 bombers hurled some was continuinl and still later that rushed up in an ef(ort to stop the reporter asked: "Does this gov was a daylight blow at the Mitsu del was under enemy artillery elaborate concrete strongpoin~ Landings Announced 1,500 tons ot explosives on Cott the planes were fanning out in at RUssians . ernment in London propose to do fire. and hundre(Js of hllavy luns-all bus, aiming at a vast roil web in tacks southeast to airbases on the bishi aircraft factory in Nagoya. ~HUNGKING (AP) - Japan's The Soviet c(\"lmunique snid anything except talk?" A sizable force of the huge prepared for an aUack from the the cent.er of the city, where six BO$o peninsula. Best Third anny advance of the south. once-powerful pOSition on the that the Russians had swept up Arciszewski's eyes blaze(J and planes participated in the attack, day was a mile and a half through moin lines converge. Extensive Silnallng the beginning o( the 150 places in German Sllesia and his voice was raised as he shot But MacArthur struck from the mainland Is deteriorating rapidly, rail repair installations also are in carrier assault on Tokyo, the Jap made through an overcast which advanced westwall positions 25 the United States commander in Berlin's home province of Bran· back: prevented observation of the re miles south of Preum along the north and the campaign fOr Ma the city, which now is of prime im anese radios there went silent at denburg, These included Naum- "Of course you may think these nila is close to American victory, China declared yesterday as pions portance in the German defense 7 a. m. just as the American :flag sults. None of the B-29's was lost Sure river. were announced for conscripting burg, on the broken Bober river expressions ot opinion by this to enemy action, the communique with destruction of the defense system since the heavy pound In, was beIng raise(J over headquar defense line 12 miles east of Som- government are superfluous, but A fall ot 16 inches on the !looded system, slaughter of the last dJtch 500,000 Chinese tor an aU-out of of Berlin. ters on Guam. said. RoeI', where the United States fensive In concert with comlnl merfeld, and Schweintz, five miJes under the orders of this govern The Japanese fighter opposition defenders and capture of hundreds Dresden was attacked for the The overall fleet actions-the First and Ninth and British Sec American landings on the coast. fourth time since the great air as southwest of Gruenberg. ment are important forces fighting was moderate and anti-ajrcralt ond armies are deployed, indicated of cannon. Tokyo raids, the Bonin and Vol Northwest of Budapest other on land, sea and in the air-and fire only meagre. the communique Of hilh interest Is the swift "Japan's over-aU position is un· sault began Tuesday night, some cano shelllnil-were under the di that that troublesome barrier on favorable," declared Lieut. Gen. 200 more American heavies briDl Soviet forces completed the de- that is more than talking." disc1ose(J. the Colgne plain was returning to . progress on Bataan, In a push of rection of Admlral R. A. Spruance. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander ing the total bomb w~ieht un struction of isolated enemy groups. In connection with the troops A few hours after the bare an normal. only a few days down the east Vice-Admiral Marc A, M!tscher under the London government, a nouncement of the raid, it was re coast, Yanks ot the 38th division o! American forces in the China loaded on the Saxon capital to commanded the huge task torce ott dispatch from Rome yesterday re vealed at 20th alrforce headquar have advanced lour miles below theater, in one of the most optim 4,000 tons. Japan. istic statements yet made on the Nazi Balkan Army ported that Gen. Wladyslaw An ters here tha t a new wing of its Abucay bay to the eastern bastion Tokyo was attacke(J April 18, ders, commander of Polish troops 21st bomber command, the 313th, of the final American defense line wa r in the east. Trealury Lifts Ban 1942, by army bombers under in Italy, had issued an order of is operating from Tinian. Previ B·29 Crashes; in 1942. "I don't believe the Japancse WASHINGTON (AP)-Finland, Lieut. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle then AHempls 10 Escape the day ' appealing to his men to ously the only unnounced Island people realize that, but I am con Poland, and "other Baltic areas" a lieutenant colonel flyinl from maintain diSCipline despite "the operating base had l;leeo Saipan. fident the Japanese high com no longer under German domina the aircraft carrier Hornet but to heavy blow which ,the Polish cause Germans Sent Home mand is deeply concerned, They tion will not be considered day's job was the first full scale from Vienna Sector has suffered." Five R'escued STOCKHOLM (AP) - F i v e must be." "enemy territory," effective Fri navy operation against the Jap ROME (AP) - The Germans Arciszewski accused the big members ot the German legation Wedemeyer declared the :fir.!t day, the treasury department an anese capital or homeland. toiled desperately yesterday to get three of dictatorial acts and sa id NEW YORK (AP)-A B-29 start have been advised their consideration was the defense of nounced yesterday. their battered Balkan army out of tljat Britaih and the United States In Manila Superforlress crashed in Flushin& presence in Swe(Jen is "no longer the supply treminal at Kunming, The treasury lifted its ban on Yugoslavia for use against the may be disillusioned by Russia "in bay about 4 p. m. (EWT) yester destrable" and will leave shortly which lies on the Burma road and commercial and business commu George Bill Survives RUlSians after day long attacks by the very near future." French Consul Slain day and exploded. Five persons for Germany, It was learned aU is a depot for supplies flown over nleations with those areas; and postal service is resumed. American and British planes had ------By Japanese were rescued by launches. The thoritatively yesterday. the hUmp from India. left the Zagreb-Vienna escape plane caught fire after striking the First Test in House route littered with the wreckage Yanks, Chinese Drive water, NAZI PRISONERS FOLLOW LONE YANK TO REAR of mllitary trains. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-NBC It was not disclosed imme(Jiately WASHINGTON (AP) -Lelis lation enablinl Henry A. Wallace Both United States and RAF Correspondent George Foister, how many passengers were in the Along Burma Road who said Manila had been turned plane. to become secretary of a cut-down craft struck heavy blows Wednes commerce department barely sur day at enemy movements north into a "giant funeral pyre" by the The Superfortress was identified KANDY, Ceylon (AP)-Tank Japanese, told yesterday ot the as such by Col. Eugene ·f'. Gilles vive(J yesterday its first test on. the ward toward Vienna. American house !loor. heavies blasted rail yards at Graz, led American and Chinese forces brutar slaying of Louis Lerocque, pie, commanding officer of army driving down from northeastern By a vote of 22 to 192, the Demo Maribor and Zagreb - all key among the many killed. air transport installations at La Burtna knocked out three Japa FOister said the death of Leroc Guardia field. The.crash occurred cratic leadership turned back a points on the Nazi evacuation solid Republican front, joined by route- and escorting Lightning nese tanks and captured numerous que, former Fernch consul at Ma just off the airfield. machineguns and other weapons nila, illustrated ttie savagery of Witnesses said the giant bomber some southern Democrats, that fiahters shot up 12 heavily-loaded in a brisk fight Wednesday near soUiht to sweep the senate-passed troop trains. the Japanese in defeat and now apparently attempted to land with Hsenwi, only 24 miles trom the they have ransacked the city. the left outboard engine not George bill oU the house floor, Only two Nazi (ighters at rail terminus of Lashi\>, the south Lerocque's body was found on The ~t came on adoption of the tempted to interfere as the fleet operating, and appeared to over east Ash:! command announced a street in New Manila, Foister house rule by which the Georle of more than 500 Flying Fortresses shoot the field. bill was presented on the floor. yesterday. . said, with the head almost hacked As further described, the pilot and Liberators delivered their Driving southward along the old away and his wrist watch and If the rule had been rejected the loads with what was officially de pulled the ship up over Flushing bill would have ,one back to com Burma road, the hard-hitting al- ring gone-the work of frenzied bay at an altitude of about 50 feet mittee, and probably into a plleon scribed as good results. Bot h 1ie(J task force already has ad Japanese, some of them oHicers enemy planes were beaten off. and attempted a lelt tum. The hole. This was calculate(J by the vanced more than halfway be armed with Samurai swords. left wing, witnesses said, seemed opposition to brinl about the out Report Says FDR tween the junction of the Ledo and A Belgian priest said there was to dip into the water, sending the right rejection of Wallace for the Burma roads at Mongyu and no wood for a coffin for Leroc B-29 into a somersau It as it President's cabinet, by forein, the Orders Investigation Lashio, which is approximately que, so thoroughly had the Jap slruck. senate to vote on him not only al 135 miles northeast of Mandalay, anese cleaned out the district. The commerce secretary but as head of Of Relief for France priest ordered benches from SI. Kutkai, 48 miles north of Lashlo, Secretary Stimson the RFC, l was seized Wednesday without op Joseph's academy cut up and It Is conceded that Wallace PARIS (AP)-President Roose position. made into a coffin. Reports 61,962 Men velt is havinl an investi,ation would hive little chance of con made of the reputed "failure of Troops of the 19th Indian divi Lost in January firmation without divorcement of American relief for France's clvil- sion were reported to have made the RPC . further gams 10 the Smgu brtdge 11111 to be distributed durinl the • , Cold Wave Arrives l WASHINGTON (AP)-Erasinl CUrrent wlnter as reported prom head on the east bank of the Irra the German salient in the Arden waddy river just north of Manda Alii .. Cut German bted to the Prench lovernment, re J In Iowa City l nes and launching small-scale of lay. Uable , persons said yesterday. A slrong cold wi nd bl ustere(J fensives along the western front Motor Fuel Suppli.. Judie Samuel 1. Rosenman, spe about the streets yesterday boast during January cost American cial IIdviaer to the president, has EiAht Fliers Killed ing to Iowa Citlans that winter ground forces 61,962 men, Secre SUPREME HEADQUARTERS bteo ehareed with this task, ac SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) once more had retume(J. The cold tary of War Stimson reported yes ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY COrdin, to these sources. Eilht marine fliers were kille(J wave shows no sians of leavinl as terday. FORCE, Parla (AP)-The 1011 of There il no of1lcial word Wednesday night in the crash of yet. Temperatures probably will The month's losses, includinl retinerll8 to allied advances from whether the president will come seven planes of a tIIaht of 18, the not 10 lower than 10 or 15 above. 8,848 killed, 41,325 wounded and the east and west. combined with to 'france himself, but many per 11 th naval district reporte(J yes No rain or snow is In sl&ht. 11,789 missing, were substantially air blows, hu cut German motor lOIII here expect him. terday. It wasn't so cold yesterday; the smaller than lhose on the same fuel production by 80 percent to In omeial French quarters it The navy laid the planes, filht wind only made It seem so. The front in December when 74,788 103,000 tOIll I month-hardly W.. aid that only one-fourth the erg and torpedo bombers, were hilh was 46 and the low 34, But ground troops were lost-princi enoulb to keep an averlp size I\Ippllea promised had been de wedled in by bad weather and the wind wasn't bluffln,; it will pally during the German sweep 11r1on:e in operltlon-It was an UVered, craahed In widel)t separated areaa. be colder today, into Belgium and Luxembour,. nounced officially raterdar. ,, PAGE TWO THE D AIL Y lOW A N, · 1 0 WAC I T y, lOW A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1945 ~~======r-======~======~======~~======~======~======~ THREES CONFER AT THE 'BIG THREE' OFF IC I A L DA I.L Y BU L LET IN I~~ III tile Utll~TY CAJ,.ElmAJ\ ... ~edul~ 11'1 1M .... Freshmem Views ort Educafion ~,.\'l€RSIIf!Ji deht', OUlce,• Old CapItol. ll Hydraulic Research and federal agencies havinc juris diction, such as the Executive Institute to Measure counCil, Iowa State Con.ervatlon Experts to Address Job Parley Possible 1945 Floods commission, United States Weather bureau and corps of engineers of ...... The Iowa Institute of Hydraulic the army. research al the University of Iowa Itq Facts discovered by engineers University Women will carefully mea~ure possible are related to a variety of prob (on,ference Set spring floods In 1945 which caust! lems of agriculture and conserva great loss to Iowa soil. tion, such as municipal water sup To Dress Informally The gaging stations in the co plies, soil losses, siltinl in lakes operative pro&!,am in Iowa, as in and ri vers, protection of state For March 2,3 the May and June floods of 1944, parks and preserves and proposals For 'Masters Magic' MISS serve the needs of all city, state for flood control dams. University Women "Hello, Hello, Hello" - it's LEHNE Frankie Masters and his orches ENGAGED To Have Opportunity tra, which will play for the all For Interviews university party tonight from 8:30 to 12:30 In the main lounge of The "Keys to Careers" vocational Iowa Union. conference to be held March 2-3 A black velvet backdrop decor .Any group dtsiri11g a private after-dillllcr ated with a slIver top-hat with will include 10 speakers who are medin!] room in II! 71ifJn lay tnakr rf8trva experts in their fields. The con magicians tricks tumbling out, will tio,," lor i~ IUld a tab! ·n Ih Ilion Coleleria.. ference is scheduled from one to match the progl"am of silver and four Friday afternoon lInd from black, emphasizing the theme Dial XZ97. lo\Vi 10 to 12 Saturday morning with "Master's Magic." opportunities for individual stu The dance, which Is informal, MENU lor Sunday. February 18th: dent Interviews with the speakers. wlll be the first opportunity uni. Chicken Loaf Tos ed Vegetable Salad All university women are Invited versity women have had tor sev Prime Roast of Beef Cinnomon Appl to attend. eral years to don their datable fin Personnel Work Breaded Pork Loin Fr' . h Fruit olad ery to dance to a "name" band. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. Lehne of Davenport announce the en with Apple Snuce Mary Kennedy, personnel offi Lenke I_n, A2 of Omaha, ....ement of their daua-hter. Barbara Evan LehJle, to Lleut. (J.... ) DE ERT: lash. Neb., chairman of the party, will B ked Hom cer of the Harris Trust and Savings Thomas Scott Dourla Jr., U. . • It, son of I\lrs. T. . DOllclass of M inc and Angel Pie bank, Chicago, will speak on bus wear a black wool gabardine tall· Baked Potatoes MUlleatine. Miss Lehne, a ,.raduate of Da.venport high sehool, I.s now Buttered Broccoli Chocolat Cake .Ylor iness personnel at the conference. ored SUit, accented with a white • freshman at the Univer Ity of rowa where she I majorin .. In music. ~edl. Creamed Frozen Peas Graham Cracker Roll Miss Kennedy was graduated from silk blouse and black accessories. Lieutenant DoUl"lua was rradu.ted trom MuscatIne hl, h sehool and lOra· Northwestern university, after She will be escorted by Dick Bax junIor col1e ..e. PrevIous to hIs enlilltment In the navy air corps he which she spent II period from ter, G of Mt. Pleasant. SUNDAyS ...... 12 Noon-I:30 P. M. Lady wu a student at the Untversity of Iowa, where he wu affiliated with 1921-1923 with the American for A forest-creen crepe dress styled tbe Beta Theta PI fraternity. He rec ived hIs conunl sion In Novem DAILy ...... _ ..... 1l:3()..1 P. M. ~rsity ces In occupied Germany under the wlth three-quarter length sleeves ber, 1943. at Corpus Cbrl t1. Tex., and Is now stationed at Columbu , 5:30 P. M.-' P. M. auspices of the Y. M. C. A. in a re has been chosen by Mar1b& Bur OhIo. creational acti vily similar to the ne,., A2 01 Iowa City, committee present USO. member. Black trim on the two She started work at the Harris pockets Is accented by two gold Trust bank in 1923. During the in buttons and black accessories com Iowa Union Cafeteria tervening years, the use ot page plete the ensemble. Martha's es Charles R. White Discusses Post .. War girls as a means of training women cort tor the dance wJll be Maunls utero for bank work and extension of Godbey, MI of lown City. wilb Employment Issue at Information First the employment of beginners gen Charlotte Fuel'll', A3 of Clar like erully in banks has been developed University Graduate pro· inda, also a committee member, "If industry, commerc , agricul pollcies of business and govern at the Harris Trust and over the Pi Beta Phi, has selected a white wool dress 118-124 So. CUnton 51. PhoM 9807 con· country. In addition to her work, . ture and transportation do not pro ment necessllry to realize solu OOI!IJ To Wed Tomorrow designed with a U-neckllne and vide 22 percent more jobs in the tions of the most immediate econ STRUB-WAREHAM Miss Kennedy has been generaJly three-quarter length sleeves. The I be. first year after the war than the omic problems. "To say lhat post 'flUI(J. ity's OWl1 D l)nrtllll'lIt lore active in community and 'profes dress, which features covered 'noOD sional projects. Mrs. Leona Curry, 230 N. Linn Elects Officers 46 million of the 'pebk year 1940, war problems will 'Ie greater as an white wool bullons down the front, Speaking on education will be street, announces the approaching the government will," was the pro excuse for not making plans now, '1.lInlI rOT sum marriage of her daughter. Lucetta is fashioned with a full skirt. phecy of Charles R. White, Intor is a defeatist attitude," White . Bess Goodykoontz, assistant com Black accessories complete her missioner of education in Washing Margere!, of Washington, D. C., Pi Beta Phi announces the elec mation First speaker yesterday. He pointed out. 1 LAUE PICKET • salf oultlt. ICED ton, D. C. Dorothy Enderis, assis to Sergt. Burton Thompson, son of tion of the following olticers .for point d out that mass government "Business must r('sist the temp I. SIDE 1IfT0I ,..ST"Qar _. IL tant to the superintendent of the Mrs. Mary Thompson of Lenox. the coming year: Eileen Schenken, ~I 600 tickets for the dance were employment has been said to be tation to lean on government," the department of municipal recrea The ' wedding will take place to A3 of Marion, president; Lucipe sold the first two days of the week. as disnstrous as unemployment. hpeaker said in answer to a ques 4. YOKE laCK / It ale tion in adult education of the Mil morrow morning at 11 o'clock in Remley, A3 of Anamosa, vice The central party committee will The committee for economic de tion from the audience. "When the rd ,t wuukee, Wis., schools, will speak the Methodist church with the president; Jane Van Ausdall, A2 of Issue complimentny dance tickets velopment, of which White Is re government b come the source or nd in on recreation. Rev. L. L. Dunnington ofticiatlng. Davenport, corresponding secre to the 12 members of the univer gional manager in the seventh fed aU jobs, Individualism ends." He tary; Marilyn GJentzer, A3 · urged reconversion of war plants ssure UP Manager Miss Curry was graduated from ot sity basketball team who were eral reserve district, Is a non-pro Itth~ Iowa City high school and received Iowa City, recording secretary; out-ot-town when tickets were fit, non-political, non-government from government to private own Mrs. Betty Reed Pryor, a former her B.A degree 1rom the Univer Joan Holt, A2 of Highland Park, available to students. organization of and for business ership as soon as they are no SUI student, and now manager of sity of Iowa in 1941. Since her Ill., treasurer. men to toster economy from the longer needed for Will' production. the United Press NEWS bureau in graduation she has been training KIlY Reeves, A2 of Denver,. Col., individual employer to the largest Madison, Wis., will tell ot OPPOI' representative in the southern di assistant treasurer; Rachel Upde corporation. "The C. E. D . will help Iowa City Business tunities in the field of journalism. graff, A2 of Sigourney. pledge su Freshmen to Present employers in planning to expand ~ 0[ Mrs. Dorothy Maynard, assistant vision of the agriculture depart iDi a ment, AAA, in Washington, D. C. pervisor; Marlnn Crews, A2 of Ft. operntlons to employ extra m n," Women's Club Holds to the fashion director at Marshan Dodge, rush captain; Ann Craw White declared. Fields in Chicago and a former A graduate of Lenox )"Iigh Panel Discussion Election of Officers ,r the student at the Tobe-Coburn fash school, pergeant Thompson is now ford A2 of BurHngtOn, asslstant Organized in 1942 among bus on a 30-day leave, having recently rush captain; Margaret Lynch, A2 inessmen confident ot victory, who ~t.er·s, ion school, is to spealt on merchan Mrs. Mil d red Johnson was (lro dising. returned frorm serving 31 months of Red Oak, historian; Elinor Tay Over WSUI Tonight saw the necessity of planning to lor, A2 of Council Bluffs, ana Su named president of th IOwa City B by Mrs. Gladys Denny Shultz, as with the photo reconnaissance di meet post-war problems, the vision of the fifth squadron of the zanne Penningroth, A3 of Tipton, "The War Affects Our Curri C. E. D. now counts 60,000 bus Busines and Professional Wom sociate ed itor of Better Homes and en's club at lin election of officers , the Gardens magazine, has as her army air corps overseas. censors. culum" will be discussed over inessmen voluntarily giving their Chapter committee chairmen WSUI tonight at 8 o'clock In one of time to its work, in 2,200 local Tuesday llt Reich's cale. Mrs. t bfl topic, magaz.ine work. The field of Johnson succeeds Mrs. Marjorie andi are: Shirley Long, A3 of Los An the series of "The Freshman Takes community committees. Set up by occupa tional therapy will be McDonnld. lbmll covered by Beatrice Wade, director geles, Calif., scholarship; Ann the Platform" programs. Tonight'S federal reserve districts, its pur Scottish Highlanders Crawford and Mary El]en West, panel discussion is under the direc pose is to stimu!ale individual Reelecled to their offices were I pal of the office of education and oc Fanny Kerr, vice-president, and $TOCI( . ,elore cupational therapy at the Univer A2 of Savannah, Ga., PanheJlenlt; tion of W. Howard McRiath, gradu· busine s {inns to plan now for si ty of JIIinois. To Play Tomorrow Nancy Schmidt, A3 of Davenport, ate assistant in the speech depart greater post-war development, the Helen ZeJler, treasurer. Ann Lor ment. em; was named secretary. iparl· Another former SUI student, social; Mary MacEachern, Al of Information First speaker ex ti.!')",: Carol McConaha, of radio station Rochelle, Ill., settlement school; Acting as moderator for the plained. At usa Intermission Lenke Isaeson, A2 of Omaha, N"eb., panel discussion will be James 0 WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio, will speak T ran sit i na I unemployment i \he activities; Jean Cody, A3 of Sioux Platt, G of Bowlin. GreeJl, Ohio. during the reconversion period IS 4 MONTH INTENSIVE on radio. R. Clyde White of the The Scottish Highlanders will be thesis school of applied social science at City, magazine; Joan Overholser, Freshman participants ate Ina FaY to be e.xpected," White admitted. featured during the intermission Cours.lor later Western Reserve university, Cleve A3 ot Red Oak, Dart editor; Marie Williams, Burlington; Donna Hi "An increase in productivity Is nec of the George Washington dance McCa)]ey, A3 of Waterloo, and serodt, Des Moines; AdelaJd PoeT essary for material prosperity. A COllEGE STUDINU artd GUDUan5 land, OhiO, wiU talk on social work. A thorou,h, lnlensive course-slut. tomorrow night at the USO from Frances Marshall, Al of Cedar ler, Middletown, N. Y.; Herb Daw healthy and expanding economy E Ruth Buckner of the National 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. with music pro in&. l'."r".~y, July, OClobcr. Rapids, music. son, Keota; Joyce Womelsdorf, necessitates good use. of industrial ,ae,lIttluon ~ow opell. Dairy Council, Chicago, will have vided by the public address system. L foods in industry as her subject. Representatives to the executive Freeport, 111.; Mary Lou Poor equipment and labor. Risk capital Bernadine Mackorosky will be baugh, Anamosa; Iva Reed, Lis almost disappears when risk of R.egular day and e.eo.lDllCbool chairman of the junior hostess cen council are Frances Sorensen, A3 d co· of Sioux City, senior; Margaret bon, N. H.; Mildred Sandeen, Jef loss is too great for any prospect of rbroughoul the* yur. C.,.lo,. tral committee in chnrge of dance. ferson; Joanna Herring, Newton; A SCHOOl. ortUSlHm the Lynch, A2 of Red Oak, junior, gain," he commented in discussing II' COlUGl1rIIII AHO WOMM Rogers L. Jenkinson, On the junior hostess committee Martha Stanzel, Des Moines; Joyce prospects for post-war economy. ,._.fD I/I~Y this weekend will be Nancy Camp and Marllia Eaton, Al of Burling ,ol\t'1!· ton, sophomore. Boehmler, Hampton, and Don Mc State and local C. E. D. commit THE GREGG COLLIG. bell, Anna Clark, Yvonne Franz.ke, ".tldent, John Robert On811. S.CA until Dowell, Grlnne\]. tees study community employment Navy Helldiver Pilot, Charlene Huber, Florence Langen At a recent formal dinner given Dlfod.... """ M. Polr. M.A. I will at the Hotel Jefferson in honor of probabillties and business condi Dept. C. P. 6 N. I\llchlg.n Ave ~ feld, Virginia Moran, Jean New tions likely to prev/Af) in the post e ex- land, Helen Oltman, Eleanor Pari the new initiates, Frances Mar Clubs May Hear Chlc/lfO 111. Missing From Carrier ~ 'period, then define national zek, Gladys Parizek, Helen Joy shall and Joan Overholser were Panel Discussions Rankin, Margaret Shuttlewortli, awarded diamond recognition ar Lieut. Rogers L. Jenkinson, son Marjory Swanson, Coren a Syn rows for being outstanding mem On United Nations of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Jenkin horst, Donna Tjebben and Grace bers of the pledge class. 118-124 South CUntOD Stre.' son, 22() River street, has been re Vigen. Organizations who wish to hear . new ported missing from his carrier In the lounge, Dorothy Lowery, a panel discussion of problems STRUB-WAREHAM onor after being in action in the South A4 of Ft. Dodge, will be featUred Alpha Chi's Initiate'18 facini the unlted nations may • 100'e ; wbo Pacific, according to a telegram at the piano for a song session. apply to the League of Women munl received by his parents yesterday. . Mrs. Harri~t Walsh, USO danc Voters. dur His wife, the former Jeah Tay inll instructor, will continue the Wednesday Evening Three speakers, Mrs. Elmer fS ID lor, who is living with Iier par dancing lessQn& for s('rvicemen and Hills, Mrs. c. E. Cousins, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, • ..ss e 101· ents, junior ho'stesses in the gymnasium Sigma chapter of Alpha Chl Lyman White, are prepared either , ;AUNTID 458 Lexington avenue, also re of the USO building from 5:15 to Omega sorority annonuces the in to live a five to ten minute brief I' ceived the message. 6:15 tomorrow afternoon. itiation of 18 women Wednesday summary or to hold lonler panel The young navy pilot flew a Polly Norment, A3 of Glen Ellyn, night. discussion. The speakers ap , Feb. HelJdiver based on an aircraft car III., will be mistress of ceremonies Members initiated include Ruth peared Tuesday night before the rier in the South Pacific. He left for the floor show during inter Burden, A2 of Western Springs, Business and Professional Wo I this country for the second time mission of the Sunday afternoon :en:; Rosemary Cut1l'ent, A1 all men's club. It last spring for duty on a carrier tea dance. Mary Jane Moore, A4 of Peoria, Ill.; Jacquelyn Day, At of Any clubs wishing to hear the in the Pacific area. Lieutenant Spencer will sing severa) popular Highland Park, Ill.; Jean Downar, pane may call Mrs. C. E. COUSins. Jenkinson entered the navy in selections; Phyllis Blackman, A3 of Al of Gering, Neb.; Ruth Eddy A3 May, 1941, received his commis Iowa City wlll present a humorous of Council Bluffs; Catherine Ita, sion in Corpus Christi in 1942 and reading and Lois Schoenteld, A3 of A3 of Burlington; Ardell James, went on active duty in June of Nashua will climax the show with Al of Walcott; Ruth Koch, A3 of Four SUI Veterans that year. He Was receiving his a medley of humorous ditties. Rock Island, III; Nadyne Mathis, advanced navy training at the Preceding the tea dance which A2 of Iowa City. To Broadcast Today (I lime of the Pearl Harbor attack. begins at 2:30, a movie, "Tarzan Margaret Meister, At ot Den . Going overseas in the summer Comes Home" will be shown In the ver, Col.; Virginia Moran, A3 of • of 19t2, ' Lieutenant Jenkinson lounge. Freeport, Ill.; Joan Royal, At of The weekly program by veter served for a year in the Coral sell Leo Cortimlglla will be at the Des Moines; Beverly Smith, Al of ans tor veterans, "The University In' and Solomon islands theater of ac piano in the lounie during the Cedar Rapids; Doris Timm, A2 of Veteran Speaks," will be broad Io thl tion. He returned to the States and afternoon for the 8cng and jam Highland Park, Ill.; Betty Lou cast over WSUl thll afternoon at oer 01 visited in Iowa City in August of seSSion. Towne, A4 of Algona; Marilyn 112;45 when "The Women Veteran" Ig .t 1943 . . The shack bar, which will be WiJliams, A1 of Cedar "Rapids; will be dlscuued. '''1'h! From here he went to Seattle open for servicemen throughout Barbara Wright, A4 of West Takinl part in today's program Special 4 ply WO- and Pasco, Wash., where he reor the weekend, will be managed by Union, and Mary Lou Yenter, Al will be: Babette Merrick of Des Attention-getting pretty younO ganized his squadron. In April, women of the home department of of lowa City. Moines, a former member of the 1944, he returned to the South Pa the Iowa City Women's club willi W ASPS; Sally Holcroft 0 f safety center gives fashion with a hand mad. cific. Mrs. Carl Krln,el as chairman. The Clerk IHue. Five Omaha, Neb.; formerly of the braided 1'9th., belt. _. fQlh-' He was Iraduated from Iowa committee includes Mrs. R. V. WAVES; Don Kreymer of Niota, extra protection City high school and was a stu McCollum, Mrs. W. E. Murray, Marriage Licenses Ill.; a former member of the nlvy . .ion.d of fln. rayon shantung' dent of the University of Iowa Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Frank air corps, and Bob Jenaky, A3 of . th.t tok .. and holcb tailoring from 1938-41. Meacham, Mrs. Georle Johnston, A marriale license was ilBued Iowa City, formerly of the army. Mot. "'_ ky KoIe" ,.. 10 1beautifully • . Its .. . H ...; Mrs. 0. C" Wiley, Mrs. F. M. Bar by the clerk of district court y.,s This pro&!,am Is .design'ed to ( IC.",~, $1•• .,,...... terday to Ass F. Allhiser, Iron live the veteran. of the University .. Eagles to Entertain ker, Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mrs. Fred 'of· actio., patented .f.atvr •• Curfman, Mrs. Donald W. Coffey wood, Mich., and Annu A. Raasch, of Iowa camPus an opportunity to 2 ...., '1'~ Yes. the aame lotex with patenled lmak.lt Familie. With Movie and Mr. Carl Kringel. BOUlder, Wis. diliCUIB problems that face service the number one hash., ends an~ extra pIotection gives you an· J Cookies tor the USO cookie jara Licenses also haye been Issued men and women when they return ,Ion wlt.h bu.y, actlv. wom~ Eagles will entertain their fam will be furnished this weekend by to Howard P. BeerY, 23, and MarY to colle,e. The program Is under other extra. Be on the safe aide and aak Ilies at a movie night Sunday be members of the Pan-American June Pederson, 21, bath of Iowa the direction ot WilHam D. Coder, lor Kotex containing a deodorant. .511 ••-' 2_ 1o_20.y· . ' linnlnl at 7:45 p. m. at the Eagles club. . City; Burton W. Thompson, 27, director of veteran's .ervice at the 1000e rooms. and Lucetta M. Curtly, 25, both of university. Main feature on the pro&!,am Benjamin ·Franklin helped elI Iowa City; Ray Wall, of Belle t.:=-~ wul be "Peck's Bad Boy with the tabllsh a mutual tire insurance PlaIne, and Pauline Alherls, of Aluminum Is ijle ",ost abundant Cirelli." A short 8ubject and a cO\1lpany in the United States in Ladora, and to HalT7 Huff and ot all the metallic element. found X ~ , IR•• ~~ cllII\ed)l will alao be shown. t752. Allee Campbell, both of HlUsbl!ro. on the earth'. crUlt. C4&1 ..... II!:!!!.. 'AGEFOUR --'r HE» A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CITY, lOW A"- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19U - ;:: Maybe So Ohio State-Illi'nols ~ · ame Hawklets Face Roosevelt PaInful Tonight Locel Court Heads Conference Card 8r»Ul&'ht IQwa Hoping N aELATlON TO TUE world o( Foxhole sports the army and the navy are City High Cenfer For Ulini Win in accord ai last. But they aren't In agreement on what a ,ood ~ck After Long many people hoped they would be. Siege of Mumps Outcome of Contelt Cireuil By now it il a pretty well ac cepted faot that the various naval City high's s()cond place LIlUe May Determine Final programs at colleges have done Hawk cagers wUl tangle with the *. * * much toward saving intercollegi Conference Standings ST. LOUIS (AP)-Touring the seventh place Roosevelt RO\lCh. a Ie a thleticll. ETO (European theater of opera r iders tonight in a game scheduled HICAGO (Al')-The Western ~Ions) 'foxhole circuit with four The army, too. runs various pro to begin at 6:15 p. m. on the lOCal conference ba~kelball race ends majol' league baseball players as a grllms but. for some reason best court. PrecedIng the varsity con for a pall' o( also-rans Ihis week USO camp shows unit was a known Lo the brass, those enrolled t est the freshman. sophomore end. bui it is entering the crucial I combination of thril ls, laughs an~ could not and cannot participate in squad will meet tbe Tiffin varsity stage tor ihe three leaders. jitters. a rare adventure for any sporllng events which Involve the at 7 o'clock. one; ceriainly a never-to-be-!or tel!ll1Ui ot tbeir particular Institu tspecially on the spot are Ohio Not Too Tough state (7-1) and Illinois (5-1) ~otten experience [or a m~n wel~ lion. whose baltle al Champaign. Ill., past the military aie, who nl:v~r Two Services Although the game $houldn't be too tough {or the Hawkelts becau~ tonlghl is bound to cheer idle had expected to have a near-tht; But. as before we rambled, the Iowa (7-1), no ma\ter how il ends. tront view of World War II. ot Roos~velt's poor record, the Lit two services are now looking at tle Hawks may be "hard put" to CaJIIIl&' It Quits ~hrilled something athletic in the same it '.f.0 ur~h -!;Ilace Pur due (6-5) win tonight's gamp goes any Flying the ocean in the years to way. Both are now reviewing the thing like the one played in Cedar which invAdes Wisconsin (3-5) come may be a commonplace cases of the discharging o( promi Saturday night and sixth-spot Rapids against Franldin last Fri I weekend lark. It was a thrill to nent athletes, actors and olhers. day night. Michigan (4.-7). pitted against us. Frank Frisch, manager of the Both are afraid of public reaction Minus the 6ervic~s of big Don NorthwC!'lern (3-~) at the Cbicago . PiU,.sburgh Pirates, had made ap to the discharging of such people. stadium tonight, arc the two ieams Sehr. who was out with lbe ai~Planes ~our of the Aleutillnt Unless we are mistaken drafi cailing it quits early. The othel' members of what we mumps, the usual wei-balanced, The champion Buckeyes, who boards are reviewing, wlih the aid precisioned attack oC the Red and laier dubbed "our brave li\t1e of a microscope, the cases of ath must hurdle the nUni 01' relin band" had done very little flylnf- Whi\e seemed to fall apart lit the quish their share of \he leaC\ with letes and other well-kJlown fig seams. I had been up for about 15 min ures who are rejected tor mUitary Iowa. see 'road ' action agaIn Sat \.Ites. Bucky Walters of the Cincin Sehr j\flsscd urday night at Indiana. Minnesota quty. We cite the case of Frahkie nati Reds had made One trip ~o Sehl' has been back ( practice (2-6) is host io Northwestern Sat Sinkwlcp, the famous Oeorgia an all-star game. Mel Olt, man football player. ihis week, but It is still doubtful urday night, completing a five a,er of the New Yor\< Giants alld whelher he will start or not. Since game conference card. this week Trlc~ Knee I;>utch Leonard of the Wa~hjngton his height is a definite advantage, end. Ray Geor,e, assistant boxJn~ coach of tile Iowa J:>re-FII'M scbool. Senators, had done a little com Flashing Frankie was in the Sehr's ability to grab rebounds has Haw s lIull,n~ mercial flying. Then we flew the marines for a while a nd was dis been missed as the Little Hawks The HaWKS, who l1'la~e their • • • * * ~ A t1antlc, to Paris, and back. charged. Sinkwich is the possessor have had trouble around the back lIext siari Monday' nlgbt against We met generals. We lat with of a trick football knee and a pallo board the last two games. Wisconsin . ai borne;, ~ obab1y are ~adet B9~ing Coach- Generals Patton and Bradley and of very flat (eet. Despite ihese dlf Should Sebr go into his old po. pulling for an IllinOIS win over their staffs while they aw mQV tiqlltles he signed with the Dettoi ~ replacements. Both BelgEir and sition a~ the pivot post, Jimmy Van Ohio State. ing pictUreS of the 1944 W()rld Lions football team and, dUring Iloye showed considerable im Deusen and Bob Freeman. the two Walt Kersulis, IUinois' newly S ties, part of our USO show. the past season, was his old ter- provement in Jast week's game. hot shots of the Hawklet tea m. round sial' center, is headed for From Grid,' 10 Ring Rank of Captalltll 1'1(lc selt. Iris~ Ready Doc Connell will retain his pivot will take over the forward POSI. the armed services next week. We traveled through Ffll\,!ce, However, we rcc(lntly read that, post, which he acquired in the iions. Hence, ihe IIlln i ""ould be weak Belgium, Luxem!)r' lrg, Hollanc\ a(ter being rejeoted something like second half of the previous conlest Pivot Post ened considerably for t~eir second \'y MERLE FLEMING in California. He smilingly recalls and into Cormany. Garbfd in G. I . four limes frankie had finally with St. Mary's. All-City center meeting with Opio State at Colum ally \"wan Sports Wrlte~ " I hac;! the first platoon of the !irst for Inlra-Cily However, because he is but uniforms and carrying identlficll last year, he became a gUl;lrd thi been dra!ted into th~ armY. Moral: slowly coming back. into shape, bus Feb. 23 and ~helr {ina Ie at "I got Into boxing by accioent. battalion io enter the school." lion cards show in" we had the If at first you don't get draiteq season, but since his switch back FQOtbaU has been my sport. since Sehr may not get the opening as Iowa March 3. At SI. Mary's he was a military rank of captains-just in case we try, try t~r more 1-A no~lces . to ecnter, he has added consider Toughest St~etch Drlve colle!:e," says assistant b,?xlQg signment. In ~his case Van Deusen officer with a few athletic dutIes were unfortunate enough to t>e Jpst the Same r abLe scoring puncll to the Irish The lIlini unquestionably face coach, Raymond George o( the s1.&iioned at S\. Mary's Pre-Flight Sf. Mary's Till will start at center as in the past captured, we journeyeCl in a five. lhe toughest stretch ba ttle of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school. for good measure. l'Ie was sta weapons-carrier, rigged up as a We would like to exprells our Offensive Spark two weeks, and Freeman and nob views on dlschar,ed and 4-F ath Kfall will team up at ihe fore three leaders. Aft e r MondljY Whelher by accident or some tioned there 101' ten monihs and sort of motorized covered wagon. Those SL Patrick's Shamrocks, At the guard positions will be letes who, as far as we know, arc court pQsitions. , night's scrap at Champaign wit.h olher way, LJeutenant George is played on the football learn. We gave shows in large theaters who bounced back on the winning Gene Hel'dliska and Red GQtens, just the same as any ot/1er dis Minnesota. Doug Mill!l' cagers one' ot the cOl)ches of the ~eam Coached by Lieut. G. A. "Tex" and in small recreation halis, in trail two weeks ago by a victory both ot whom arc seejng their last Dick KaHous and Russ Lacken chargees and 4-F's, in the follow pJay four straight road contests. opening Its sellson tonight al:ainst Oliver, the St. Mary's team was hospitals and in barns. over the highly-favored Cedar year in high school basketball. der will be counted upon to haMdl e ing two ways: the guard s lots, while Dick ntake meeting lho Buckey 9, Northwe~t Bunker HllI NAS here. Aside (rom what George iermed "jllst aver Cl\~fews Rapids Shamrocks, and then did Galens is high scorer for the will alternate at one of the ern. Indiana and ihe Hnwkeyes. his duties 88 assistant coach he age." The team had a record of six We moiored along lonely roads No. I-The reviewing of cases it again last Friday at the expense Shal'mrocks, and the leading of l;ullrl\ positions. Two Games Left bas one other job-surprisingly \Vins, three losses and one tie. One at nillllt, when curfews ke~t most ot discharged \Jersons impresses ot a speedy Oxford quiniet, try fensive spark, while Herdliaka AIier this weekend, the BUCk enough. he instructs cade~s in of the defeats was a ~ 1- 13 setback traye'ers in quarters. We gave th~ us ilS belnlt a sign of a rather louc\ :;omethin~ tougher tonight when uses his height io advantage in Roughrlders' Attaek , eyes have only two games le(t; boxing. by George's alma mater. password 10 suspicious sentries iullty conscience. If those who illey play ho~ts to their city rivals, breaking up enemy passing at The Roughric\ers are paced by home lilts with Illinois and Indi 'God's Country' Sea DU'y and showed our dogtags to all ay made out the c\iscbarge were In the Ramblers of St. Mary's, on the tacks. Ray Peirzeika, center. wlio ",as ana. Iowa has ~our l'emaini~g con George Is a nalive of Los An- From St. Mary's, Lie\ltenant suspicions. We talke~ with the doubt abou t it why dIc\ they Issue South Side floor. "We're in a good position to take sixth high scorer in the con ferertCe tests, including a hqme-and-home geles-"God's country," he ~alls George was lransferred to a l1ight wounded in hospitals. We stood It In the first place? Why is it ihat Intra-City Clashes this game, and we'll give it every has spearheaded the Roo~evelt al set with Wi/>I;onsi n, a trip to Mfn it. He attended high school in Los prep school at the University of with lumps in our .throltls as so many military men are antl This is the second of the two thing we've got," the coach pre tack all season. nesota and a home tinale with n Angeles where he had some com- Washington. From Washington he General BOlling pinned Iieuten athletic? annual intra-city clashes, lhe first dicts. In Roosevelt's 36-37 victory ov r linois. petition in football. baseball and went to sea duty on a carrier tor anis' bars on three sergeants who No. 2- I;>own at Everyman's ending in a seven-point advantage 'rhe game will begin at 6 o'clock. Mt. Vernon Tuesday night, p~tr The Nor1,hwestern-M; i chi ~ a n the shot put. 14 months. had won commissions on the field Pool Hall Joe McJerk, ratec\ 4-F tor the Marians, 36-29. However, zel\tole~veOfa aMt'preYr'f~nr~~ In 1940-41 George taught com- plained in a vague sort of w ~~. P ". y :rhe lI-year-o~Q gelding, l'iqden Going into theil1 16th gamo, the l'Oons, after a slow start, have im merci.l courses at Porterville hi4~ "I've done a Iitue boxing ilns ance tonight when they l'11eet W~ir by Jockey Raul AlonSo, came Il'ish have won 6 and lost 7. with proved tremendously i,"\ pas t school, c~ched football and ~0\\\l9 aiter working un del' regu)ar intra-C ity rivals. the ~rish of S · from behind at the turn and de- an offensive average o( 36. weeks a nd should o(fer s~me real time enough to play with the Ho,l- coach~s to pick up lhe fundamerl: Patrick's. I fee led the fuvarite, Elizabeth l< ., against a 31.6 defensive average competition. , Iywood club another season. :p,(\r- tals it s easy, seeing as how I hact The Marians wi II bf! ou~ to eyer In a thrilling stretch quel, by a for their opponen l6 .. Coach Ross Wedemeyer's lads up ~h e series at 24 games apiec~ length. HlIPPY Sis was third. Beady ~ Go ing the earty days of Janllary, eJ{perience co a Chi n g football;" PLUS • MELODY Pl\RAN have been going through a week 1941, be played on an all-siar prO- Coac\l George salci. an~ to dupUcate the fjrst cqhtest Il'he winner,' p8ying $24 , covered On the eve ot the oattIe, Coach "M U8JCAL ~lT" oC intense preparll'tlon this b(l~l¥llen the two qulntets this yell I' Ihe five and three quarter furlongs ClifC Kritta reporLed that hi s team lor (essional team against the G(een 'I te ~c h it 'all pay but I love Fella With Fiddle "VaMoe!l" clash, spending considerable time Bay Packers. every minute ot It." he slaLM jls Whicll ended in a 3~-29 victory for In 1:10 · 2/~ . is "in I{ood p,hysicaL conditio n and -WORLDS LATE NEWS- on both offense and defense and st. Mary's he prepared to go up to the fielrl- t~!l North Siders. Bun "way ready io go." The squad went will be all set to try to maintain • Wlnnlll( Sueak Rice and Goshen's tour-year-old through two hllavy drills Tuesday Joining the navy in Mar ~ h ~f house' floxing,loft to work wi~h th,: : iheir new winning streak, which 1942. Lieutenant George was iirstvaraity. Roping along on an eight aa,me Sickle Toy ran away from the and Wednesday night, and a light a now stands at three games. 4 ' winnrpg streak In their regular (Ield in the felltured fremlo Tepic shooti ng practice last nillhl in • Undefeated In C~In'e~nce schedule, the ttamplers have a ~~,- at Mexico City's Hipodromo De preparation [or the encounler. ' -Ends Tod,y Blu ~ Flames .... : ...... , 33 40 .365 son's record ot 15 willS allllp&t Americas. defeating Mrs. H. P . Charlie Belger and Merl\: Hoye The Maroons placed third in ihe B9wling Results , Slngw high, Haus,r, Blue '~:rI;ANTlC CITf' Linn county cage tournalJlel1t two three losses. -They added four Bo ner's Miss Daunt by {ou' will ailai/l. take over the forward LAST "P.rls After Dt.rk" -All Star Mu~loal- wi Fl~!'l~s, J~O. bu weeks ago, and within the "\ast ~E"'S COMMERCIAL LEt\au~ straight victories to th~ir record IJI lenllths. Rancho Tarabillas' push posts which they hQve held all and ' --- , winning the Davenport dioeesajl was third. season, aiter having been re Ev monlh have not lost a league con Plamor Bowlille Allen Lt\DlES' CLdslC LEAGUE DAY! "Big BonaMa" championship a week and a half I Ridden by American jockey J?laced tor part of the last game by ve test, although two defeats were T.... W L lief. Plamor Bowline Alleys inflicted on them earlier in the M~ ...... 40 32 .555 ago to b1'ing t\leir season's total up James Thprnburl\, the son of Bob Sulliv"n and Bob Brown. AL- Tealf\ tv L Pet. to 19 victories. ' Sickle rlln the five and a half tur- though these substitutes shoul- z Srr season. Bremer's ...... 39 33 .5",0 Ba i ley T'1s...... 35 22 .614 Although a few men still are Miller's ...... 37 35 .514 Toqb Oppoa..... longs l!l I:Ofi 1/ 5 and paid $2.40. qfi! red the forecoul't I'esponsibil- Hits Pl\ Sear. Roebuf.k .: ...... a8 29 .491 ua ' hampered by bruises lncu~~d in McNamara's ...... 36 36 .5qO Thl'ee of !pI'! Marian's tol1,h,st , --~ itles admirably asainst Oxford, ParKway tunch .'-. .. 21 30 .473 be \)tl- StarllJ the Williamsburg clash last week. Pecina's ...... 35 37 .~~ opponen~ rjlmain to playe(f There is no doubt, however, Kdtta has I'esumed the usual Bob lit. Henry ...... 24 33 .421 [o;'e' 'he "nd of the rem 'llIr1y that the Marians. will find plent.y of the Rivermen are expected to be , ,~.... Ii neup and plans to usc few if any Na~~gl~ ··hilh·:·OP·f~i~~eei!~'s , 25~ . Single high, M. GOIS. Parkway sctJeduled s!!ason. Tonight's tilt oC pie Cor theil' ca~able reserve;; ti() at full strength. Red Morris' sore Lunch, 1134. . wIth next tonight's tilt. Don Seyclel, ankLe still needs taping, b,ut the S~. Pa~ri ~ k's, w~pes- ip a Ra day !llgnt's game here with JAlras IImaU, but f~t lind IlggreSiive for ankle injury ()t Jim Williams BtJaINlaS GIRLS' LEAGVE ot CITY LEAGUE Acadefl'ly ()f Dubuqlle and n,xt ward, ha, sho~l1 (te(il)ite'improve lin seems to have . ~ea~,o;l . wfll. · . PIam,r BowlJnc AlIeY8 I DUGllpJ~ .Qowl~ Alley, Friday' n\g"rs c09tes~ with l!'j- lYIept in practICes I~is ..week anti Wedemeyer IS expected (0 8~rt Team • W L Pet. Team ". ". w 'L Pd. Dunn' ======1 Frank Shook, who Is home on Lueders, students at Washington and Herman Robin, C3 of Water SIGMA NU lOW MOUNTAINEER leave from Pen acola, Fla. university in St. Lollis. loo, will spend the w~kend in Des LleuL William' Tucker, Corp. BUlLETIN (CoDllnUed trom pa,e 2) A hike (or memoers will be Spending the weekend at home Janet Fisher, A1 or Oltawa. lll., Moines. Olen AJiib.nd and Herb J.rvis, taken Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18. with their guest, Kathryn KaUich wiU spend the weekend at horne, all of Atjantic. will visit Bob Mar Members will meet at the En HeUSE 1o HOUSE kowsky, A4 ot Elkader. will be where she will have at her lUests, • ELLUOV E shall. A3 of Atlantic, and Jack gmeering building at 2:45 p. m. Maurine Holland. A. and Lois Anne Waterbury, A1 of Washfng Visiling Jeanne Stacy. A4 ot Kelso, Al of Atlantic, in the chap INTEa-VAR I,TY CIIRJ TJ and bring 20 cenls to covel' the Anne Dunn, A2, both of Sioux ton, D. C., and Winnie Shields, A2 ter house this w~kend. FELLOW HlP' ALPHA CHI OMEGA Stewart, missionary from China, Osage, this weekend will be Mar cost of refreshments. If the City. of Kansas City, Mo. garet Sponhein, who is in . nurses The Rev. L. C. Wuerrrel, pa tor weather does not permit hiking Shiela Smith of Marion, former Weekend guests of Floriene The guest of Allce Barnes, A3 of SIGMA pm EPSILON of Sl Paul's Lutheran church will upiversity student, will be the Chinlund, A2 of Rock Island, m., training In Minneapolis. plans, the group will meet (or a EA TLAWN Northwood, will be Vlrainia Muel Ava Marie Van Ouzer. A2 ot Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity an addreSs Inter-Varsity Christian shorter hike or for refreshments lUest Ihi weekend of Char FerriS, will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ler, student at Cornell collel!! at fellowship lhls evening. The group A3 oC Syracuse, N. Y. Roy Chinlund. Helen Toedt, Al of Newton, will Wllterloo, will have a her IIUe t nounces the pledllng of Edward only. Register before Saturday entertain her father, R. Toedl, as Mt. Pleasant. her cousin, La Verne Engstrom of Edenson, EI of Cedar Rapids; John m~ts in room 201, SchaeHer hali noon by telephoning 2623. Aviation Cadet W. F . Hayes, sta Marjorie Swanson, J3 Web ot her weeleend guest. Jeanne Gillens, A2 of Sioux City, Oelwein. Bressler, Al or Carson, ax Hud at I o'clock. tioned at Ottumwa, will visit Lou ster City. will visit her brother and Joan Blase, A2 of Kirkwood, G. GARDNE. C. C. WYLJE ise Boyer, A3 of Davenport, this Mrs. H. Ku. hoer of Ceda r son, E2 of C~mterville ; and Bob Outdoor Chairman and sister-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mo., will spend the weekend with Kennedy, A2 oC Eldora. Preslden\ weekend. Don C. Swanson, in ChicaKo this Rapids, will be the weekend luest 810M ALPHA U ILON of her daughter. Ann Kushner, AI. J~anne 's parenti, Dr. and Mr. T. Mrs. Frank Gold!lPP of Council weekend. R. Gittins in Sioux City. :Bob Koteliskl of Moline, fo ... mer Bluffs, was the guest lasl weekend The weekend lUest of MarilYn ....BnA XI Fritzi Mathis, A2 of Des Moines, university student, was a visitor QalE/lJTATION of her d.ughter, Dorolhy, A3 of Ziv, Al of Peoria, III., will be in the chapter house this week. Theta Xl announces the pledg Appoinlmenl.s for orientation in will spend the weekend at home Carol Ettinger, also of Peorl•. LAW COMMONS iStudents in Hospital I 0Juncl\ B1 \lIfs .. terviews should be made thl~ week where she will visit her sister, Betsy Lou Matson of Gary, Ind., Martin Kellogg, Al of Marshall ing of Kenneth Nielson, A2 ot al the de k in the b4sement Seaman Second Cia Marilyn will be a guest of Marel. Jean town, went to Jefferson Barracks, Rlngstead; Jerry Bloom, A3 of tJWA. Warren Johnson, A2 of Clinton ALPIlA DELTA PI FAlR<:H1LD HOU t; ot Old Capitol by any woman Mathis of the WAVES and who is Matson, Al ot Gary, lnd., this Mo., to take his army examination Lollan, and Fred Gartzke, E3 ot -Ward C32 Gloria Harney cit Aledo, 111 ,. Mary Lamb, A2 of Des Moines, this week. wi hlng to be an orientation group stationed at the Natlonal airport weekend. Iowa City. Kathleen McAIIi ler, N I of Jas Alpha Delta Pi alumna, who grad will spend the weekend al horne leader or II i tant next fall. In in Washington, D. C. Seaman Mrs. J. L. Tischer or Wellsburg Flight Otcicer Harvey D. fIindt Visitors at the chapter house uated in December, will be a terviews with council members per, Ala.-Second West Private Mathis attended the Stale Univer visiling with her twin brother, will visit her dauJhter, Mildrea oC Rock Rapids, former student of this week were Fred Woodrich of weekend ,-uest in the chapter will take place next week. Patricia Jen en, C3 of Webster Sity of Iowa for two years. Bill, who is home on furlough Fi cher, Al of Wellsbur" this the university, now stationed In Cedar Rapids, (otmer university bouse. from the army. HELEN KUITLER CitY-Isolation weekend. Arizona with the army air corp:!, stuttent, and John Wondracek of The guesl or Janice Pedersen, A2 Merle Winter, A3 oC Dysart. will Fr hman Vbalrman Ilene Brown. NI oC St. Ansgar gO home this weekend to visit her Lois Black, Al 01 Preston, will was 8 visitor In the house this the Mu chapter at Ames. of Marshalltown, will be Kenneth week. AN HAW I olatlon Wilson of Alva, Okla. brother. Chief Petty OUicer James GAMMA pm BETA spend the weekend as a ,uest of Mary Hofrman, A3 or Des Winter of the navy who has re- Phoebe Slribe, studeht at Iowa Second LIeut. Paul Darnard of ZETA TAU ALPIJ Tnn rer hali-man Sue Coble, Al 'Jf AUrora. III., Elaine EIst.ad of Whitehall, Wis. Moines-Isolation will be the guest of Frances Duy cently returned from overseas. State college at Ames, will be the Darlene Emrich o( Des Moines MOline, m., will be a weekend Rosemary Reid, A2 or Wa h- lUest at the chapter house. Lois Grissel, G of Cedar Rapids this weekend at Cornell college in Ruth Giblin, A3, will have Dor- weekend guest ot•. Doris Haver will be the guest of Mariyne Neas il1Kfon, D. C., will leave loday to 1N'l'~-RA IAL ~&I,.L W IUP othy Bonn, A3 of Highland Park, camp, Ai 0(. Musca.me. ham, A I of Des Moines. visil Prc. Garbin Hamillon a1 Ft. Thd Spechll meeting or lhe inter- -Ward C31 Mt. Vernon. MarHyn Claylon, J3 of T;!ma Marilyn Nesper. A4 of Toledo, Ill., as a guest at her home in WiI- . Mary LoUise LIIr,en, Al or Coun Jeanne Waugh, Al of BurlinlJton, IOMA DELTA TAU Knox, Ky. racial fellowship will be " p. m. CII Ward C31 Ohio, spent Jast weekend at home Iiamsburg this weekend. I BlUffs, will be the w~kend wll1 vlsit. fler sister-In-law, PMs. Mikl Levitt, A3 of Des Moine , Aviation Cadet Kennelh Hart, Monday, Feb. 19 instead of 8 p. m. visiting Pfc. Richard Hewlett. Elayne KarTjins, A2 of Wood- guest?! Mar~ann Riley, A2, at h. er Harry Waulh of CAliIornla, at hlld as her gue t this past week formerly stationed at Glenview, III previously pi nned. The meet Edith Mitten, Al of Evanston. Guest of Qqrothy Schwarz, A2 of mere, N. Y., will spend the week- home In Burlington. Burlington this we;:kend. her brother, Julian Levitt of Kan IlL, visited Belt.Y Lou Faris, A2 Ing will be beld at the Methodist 1l1.-ChlJdren's hospital Burlington, at her home this week end in Chicago, Ill., as a guest of Joan,ne Brown, A I of Ct!'nterville Clarence Cros of ~adrid will be sas City, Mo. of Keota, this week. tuden! Center. Mr, Chari Janella Coder, N4 of Newlon end will be Yvonne Petersen. A3 Bud Fickett, aviation machinist's and Ann Phillip, Al o{ Muscatlne. the guest of Betty Ball, A I of Don A guest of B tty Grossman, A3 Marvelle Gregg, AI or Rock 1 - Thum of the American Friend's Second West Private of Nora Spril1 gs. mate third class. who is stationed will spend the weekend at the nellson, this weekend. of Council Blutfs, will be EdytM land, Ill., will entertain Pat Oehler Service committee will speak on VernelJ Malone, A4 oC Cortland, Martha Jane McKelvey, Joan at Glenview naval airbase. home of the iaUer. Marilyn Foster ot Atalissa will Bubb, aloof Council Sluffs. or Rock Island this weekend. Iso me service projecls of lhat or Neb.-Isolallon Wilkens and Jane Graft, all 01 Belty Munson, A4 of Boone, will Elizabeth Riord n. AI of Miami be the weekend luest of her sister, Joy Deane A. hin of Akron. and ganilation. All persons Interested be a guest of Ens. Richard Jordan, Beach, Fla., will ftpend lhe week Geneva Foster, Al of AtaUssa. Mrs. Jack Rudolph oC Cedar Rap Bessie Jennings, N I of Arling Ames, wUl be the weekencl guests Mor than two billion pounds in the work camp proj ts of lhe ton-Second West Privat U. S. N. R., at Boone this week- end as the guest QC liope Ann Hea, Barbara Miller, Al or Sioux ids, both former students al the of Anne Gilman, A2 of Ames. or aluminum were used in U. S. l)ervlce COrnmitte is invited. Doris Owen, N4 of North Eng Joan Matson, Al of Gary, Ind., end. A3 , at her home in Mason City. Cily, will be the guest or Mr. and University ot lowa. will be gu ts munillon· lind IIlrph,"e plants in LOI QL Y T li h-Isolalion will entertain her sister, Betsy Mardis Shively, 1)2 of Marshal Mrs. F. J. Aimone In Oglesby, IlL, of the chll)ter Ihl weekend. 1944. Pr Ident Malson. thls weekend. town, will spend the weekend in J.OWARQ 1I0USE this weekend. Guests of Mal'y 'Elizabeth Bell, Dubuque as a guest of Milburn Mary AIiL'e Russell/ A I of Des Helen Joy Rankin. AI of 'I:racy, POPEY£ A4 of Colfax, for the Illinois-Iowa Hemmick, who is stationed with Moines, will visi~ thj ~ weekend Jh and Shirley Rowe, AS o~ !.eMars, game Monday night. will be her the navy there. Chicato. will visit at the bome of H~len' s falher. H. E. Bell and her brother. Anna~lIe Vernon, A2 of Tiffin, parents this weekend. Howard Bell Jr. will have as her guest this week KAPPA ALPIIA TJ,E'l'A N. F. Schramm or aurlln~ton end Dick Cor!!y of Ottumwa naval Anna Mae ~a ~clt and Be.rlha will be the guest of his dau~hter , ALPIJ~ TAU OMEGA air station. Ross or WashlD/ll'Jn, alumnae of Mary Margaret Schramm, Ai or Ernest Hector, C4 of Crosby, N. Kay Cusack, At of Cedar Rap Beta Omieron chapter, wiil visit Burlington, Monday Cor the lowa D., will SPend the next week in Ft. ids, will spend thc weekend at hcr in the house this weekend. Wisconsin game. Meyers, Fla., on business. home where she wJ\l have as her The guest 01 Dorothy Kelleher, Alpha Ta4 Omega announces the guest, Janice Hull, A2 oC Oska A2 of Winterset 1his weekend Pili !P lLON PI pledging of Walter Reno, AI of Des loosa. will be her sister, JOHn Kelleher of Bob Kramer. A2 or De Moine, Moines. Visiting Alice Adair, A2 of Red Des Moines. will entertain Betty Small of Des ding. will be her sisler. Dorolhea Moines lhis weekend. ALPHA XI DELTA Adair pt Stanwood, graduale ot KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sally Lofquist of Rock lsi and Betty Bone of Des Moines was the UniverSi ty of Iowa. Geri Hoffmann, A3 or st. LOUiS. will be the weekend guest of Jerry Ihe guest Wednesday of Rose Mllde Spending Saturday with Shirley Mo .. will have as her guesUi this Spector, A2 of Rock blind. Esslcy, A;j ot New Boston, III. Jacobson, A2 of Des MOines, will weekend Mariam Grafes and Bev Sydney Latere, Al of Sioux City. Lee Gardner. A3 of Newton, will be her sister. Charlotte Jacqbson have as her guest at home this of Des Moines. weekend, Irene Romanow, A2 ot Visiting Sally Stuckey, A I of Gary Ind . Altona, Ill., at her home this weekend will be Carol Ohman, A4 CHIC YOUNG cm OMEGA of New York City. Daily IQwan Want Ads Beverly Jones, A4 of Rock Is- Ptc. Don Wolff will be the gue t AF"reR YOU WASH land, 111.. will spend the wt:ekend of Helen Turnbull, P2 of Burling- Black and silver strl\led Schl!efler SWEATER YO.J ~ve: In Des Moines visiting friends. ton, Wis. pen. Reward.. Call 2~lj6 . STRETCI-I ANO PAT n; . / Elinor Brown of Tiskelwa, Ill., Elizabeth Weitz, AI of Des CLASSIFIED WHILE ITS WET, INTO will be a guest in lhe chapt~r house. Moines, will entertain her mother, RATECA& FOR SALE THE~R5HAPE this weekend. Mrs. Carl V. Weitz of Des Moines, Visiting Harriet Arnold, A2 of this weekend. CASH RATE Gool;) GERMAN violin. Must sell Vaiparaiso, Ind., this weekt:nd will Guesls of Skip Lawson, A2 of [ or 2 daTil- a t sacrifice. Reasonable price. be Col'P. Arden K:. Russell o~ Des Moines, will be Marion Young, 10e per line per dl,l' I X8346. Grand Island. Neb. Gl'ace Hyde and Rosalie Wisdom, a consecutive days- Apartment size gas range. 109 E. JoAnne Huss, A2 oC Burlington, all of whom attend Drake univer 7c per line per dll7 Burlington. wll have her parents as weekend sity at Des Moines. II consecutive daYf- gusts , A guest o( Anabel Murchison, Ile per Une pet' d., A2 01 Sidney. at her home this Olonth- FOR. JU:RT CLINTON I'LACt: wt:ekt:l1d will be Mary Lou Whi~ 4.e per line per day Warm, single room. Men. UN. A guest ot Van Caul'os, Al ot OI;y, N4 of Flossmoor, Ill. They -Filure II worda to line Johnson. Dial 6403. Cedar Rapids, was her sister, will attend the wedding of Mary Minimum Ad-Z linea Helen . Frances Murcqison, a graduate of Room for university girl at 505 Lieu!. Robert E. Gardnel' of Ft. the university sC;qool of nursing. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Iowa avenue. Call 5429. Meade, Md., was the guest of Sallie ~ulton, Al of Monmouth, Mc col. ineb Polly Baumgarten, A3 o( Bloom 11) ., will have as her guests this Or $5.00 per montb Sinele room tor man. C1O&e in. field, Jast weekend. Weekend Mary Frances McKinnon, 115 N. Clinton. 6336. Guests of Pat Noble, A2 of New a student at Monmouth collegq. I All Want Ada Cash In Advan~ One sin!:le-- rOom- . -One-- block- --- from Boston . III., Satur<;lay will be he, C;;uests o~ Sall\~ and her sister, Joe I Payable at Dally Iowan Bull campus. Call 5798. parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Warrel) Fulton, A-J 01 Monmouth, last nl!lll offille dally untU II p.m Noble, and her brother, AviatiQn wt:ekend were their parents. Mr. Cadet Kenneth Noble, who is on and Mrs. William M. Fulton. • Cancellaticoos must be eelled in furlough from San Antonio, Tel(. ~Uecn [lft;lwburgh, AI of Sioux before II p. Ill. Student waitresses at Mad Halters A guest of Kay Hart, A2 of CiI'y, leCt 'ruesday for her home ReIponsible 1nr one Incorrect Tea Room. Dial 6791. Keota, was her brother. Aviation where sh~ will spend this week lMertlon only. Cadet Kenneth Hart who was with her brother, Lieut. Robert home on leave. Newburgh, who Is on leave from Barbara Hermanstorler of Keota, the an;ny medical corps. Dancing Lesson&-ballroom, bel DI~L 4191 let, tap. Dial 7U8. :Mimi Youde will be the weekend guest of Kay Eunice Loken, A3 of Spence~, Hart, A2 of Keota. will visit he!: sisler in Ames this WurJu. Guests of Charlotte Vannice. A"l weekend. WHERE TO BUY IT of Wl!sl'Liberty, at her home will MarjQrie Lewis, A3 of Blai~, be Margal:ef Mary FitzpatriGk, her Neb" will have as hel' weeken<;l cOllsin [rom Reynolds, Ill.; In;me 'liMe Regulations \lu~st Dorothy Gray, rormer uni Kreutz, A2 of Aurelia, af\d Jun,e t\dverllilements lor male or etI You are alwa,. welcome, ve~sily student who is now teach lentlal lemale work en are aat Woitschek, 1'.2 of St Petersburg, lni in Sigourney. and PRlclS are I." at tile Fla. ' rled In these "Help Wanted" Kay Victorine of Cedar Rapids, columns with Ule a .• dentaod MarilYn Miller, A3 o! Cedar will be i"e weekend guest of Marie Rapids. is recoveJ'fi!ing from the ID,. that hlrln4 D~~Il1lrd ,baJJ Noe, ~4 of Amana. to DRUG SHOP ml\mps aL her home. conform Wa~ )lanDO"er A w~ekend visitor of Palricia CoDIIIIllaloo ~rulatlon .. Sbo~t, AZ o( Des Moines, will b ~uall,l'& . Do\l.i,~, Ray 01 Des Moines. Mary Edl'the Stau!'t, A~ 01 J;)es MOines'. ' will entertain as hel' Cha,rIQIlc. Koenla, A2 of Chi caio, will entertain her fiance, week-ello. ~est, Mickey Karon Lost-"i~ time gr~~\l farl;er pen. sledt cit Si. Paul, Minn. Pvt. fIy Glotzer, former university Betw~n wo~en's ID:m and Betty Brading of Decatur, III ., stu9.enl, this weekend, alter Union from" to' 5, Tuesday. Call will be the weekend guest of June wbicb they will return to her X8352. Macabee, /,;2 of Decatur. home in Chicago. Scena LIpschultz, A3 of Chi Stanley I. Fore and Ernie Stine \-ost-Fraternity pin-initials R cago, will 'be the guest of Myra of New York will visit Peggy D. W. engraved on back. Finde~ Marks, A3, at her home in Des Banks, A4 of New, York and Honey ~all 9080. l\ewa rd. Karp, A2 ot CleVeland, Ohio, Moines this weekend. ~osl-Small navy blue purse, be~ [va May- LOrd was the guest of Phyllis Kadel, Al of Tipton, will ~MOVlNG spend the weekend in Ottumwa tween MayJlow~r Inet busines, her sister. Marjorie Lord, Al of district. Reward. Phone 3173. Clevelan¢I, Qhio, this week. Visiting Cadet ~UQ Weller. Pat Nl\nce, Al of Marshalltown, Guest of Betty Jo O'Brien, Al ),ost-Greeh and silver Parke MAHER BROS. TRANSF,' will spenct the weekend in ~u of Red Oak, this weekend will be "51" pen near the Union. Re ror af1c1en\ Furniture MOY,IDI buque as the guest of Ralph her roother, Mrs. Sibyl O'Brien. ward. Kay Reeves, 4767. AP About Our Everist, V, J2 sludent at the Uni Maxine Leu and Mary Huis WARDROBE SEQ\'ICI AGAINST Versity I)t Dubuque. kamp, both Al of Keokuk, will Large green Sch.eUer lifeUm, HAD " N:CID£~T. pen. Call 21:16. Virginia Moran. DIAL - 9696 - D\AJ. WHILE I WAS PRACTERSiN' ~ElWING LIkE ,HIS, A guell~ this week of Marceline hav~ as their Il.\esls this weekend ~ BLUE DANYERB WALTZ ON Reward. lItE Ql't4s;1l \lI',Y, WHEN Smith, G Burlington, is Ruth Keith Read and Norman Riley, YER BUGLE, I BLOIt'ED" YOU w\:.ltE. 0I6WING of . - Phillips TUC6on, Ariz., a grad students at Iowa Weslyan college BIG WAD a= BUBBLE GUM PEANUTS ."" UM' " uate of the University of Iowa. in MI. Pleasant. IN ITL...~lI' QA.. GUM 15 LET ME SEE"" WAAT .AviatiO[l Cadet James Garrett $IULi'. IN DA KINO OF A SOLVENT I"t-.,...;.._ COlLY PART! of the anny· airforce who is sta Your ~ELEPHQNE Will CAN I USE 'f tioned a\. ~ college in Cedar DELTA CHI Rapids will Ile the weekend gtlC$t Willis otto, A I of Rock Island, of VirginIa Rosenberg, Ai of Bur left this week 10 take his army B, ~U,lZIN' W~t~ lington.· ~ physical in Chicago. Spendlllg:-the wekend with Ann William Guth~t, Ai 01 Charle, th,~ R"u~.1 9f ~ GasparoUi, A2 o[ Moberly, Mo., City, le{t last night fol' Jefferson will be F16rence Rayman of Aus Barracks, Mo., where he will take DAILY IOWAN, WANT AD. lin, Minn., who was graduated his army phyllcal. (rom the U!1iversity of Iowa in the April convocation. DILTA DELTA DILTA Roberta ' l.uers, A3 of West Carolyn Alexander, A2, and Try One of Our Low Rate ~ds Today Chester" y.oll,1 ~o home this week Peggy Marvel, C4, both of Web end to see her sisler, Mrs. Albert ster City. wlll have III \heir guesl$ 'ford, wbq " visiting there for 1\ this weekend, tbelr ~rentt;, Mr. short time. lind Mrg. Gaor.!! Ale~ander and The Re~~d Mrs. F. E. Allen Mr. and M.... IK. H. Mllrvel, all of IN &NOLAND. men of a \lnlled 8ta~ onlDance re ....' DullU wlU, l¥ or Hopk . )~, will visit their Webster City. "d< alFf....,. salYieN _&erial tallen fro. c ...... -.P jeeps a. daughter, arjorie, A4 of Hopkin June Muhl, A4 of Oskaloosa, .IlUll .I)4oA 1t,\JI trahlifnnaed a enmn.. m, aardc'n var~, 1\1'UIl" ;!Hll ",, ton, lor the weekend. They will wlil leave tomorl1>w to spend a Classified 4191 Dept. - Phoae t.he streamlined, l'4:..'1~-t~e verst.on IOh.... " ' •• week at home viaiUn& Lltilt ______.....,_..- ___~~,.:;...;~, Itt acc~e9 by EUa Marlaret ~--. PAGE SIX T RED A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y, 10W}l FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1945 RAVAGES OF WAR ON LUZON civilian internees to meet immedJ. Missionary to Speak Awards to Be Given Dance Highlights to Be Broadcast- Red Cross Official ate needs and to make their home ward triP comfortable, but the bull InUi (t'" call-,",II. (',.. , 7:st or the supplies were sent to the At Lutheran Church Scouts Who Collect HBC-WHO litH' .II&-WON ('III' Addresses Women's CaS-WitT (... , ".a-IUtKL (ute, Adventures of the Thin Man Islands for distribution to Pilipmc. (WMT) Dnd Uniled States c!lizens accord· World Day of Prayer· 1,000 Pounds of Paper Highlights from Ihe second all Duffy's Tavern (WHO) Clubs at Joint Meeting ing to the need. Army Nurse (KXEL) To Be Observed University party this semester, More than 636,000 articles III Concerning the popel' drive "Master's Magic," will be broad 7:45 Interest was shown by the 10wa clothing are on their way. Some Adventures of the Thin Man By Churches Today which the (owa City Boy Scouts I cast over WSUI tonight at 9 City 19th CEtntury club, Shakes should be already ill the IsJandl are conducting tomorrow, Scout o'clock by Mary Ann Howell of (WMT) and more are being shipped at the peare. and Raphael clubs regard Mrs. E. G. Wood, missionary Executive Owen B. Thiel issued the WSUI staff. At 9:10, the dance Duffy's Tavern (WHO) military authorities can 8lT11J111 from Chirala, India, will be lhe the following statement yesterday. itself with the music ot Frankie Army Nurse (KXEL)· ing relief being sent to Philippine transportation. In addition to the 1:00 speaker of the World Day of "During the course of the year a Masters and h is orchestra will be citizens through Red Oross chan garments made in Red Cross chi,. Prayer service today at the First number of problems have arisen broadcast from the Iowa Union by It Pays to Be Ignorant (WMT) nels, when Royal CI.vde Agne, as- tel's, Clothing and comfort artielts Engli.sh Lutheran church. Nine which could be avoided with a Del Donahoo. Waltz Time (WHO) sistant manager of the midwestem for m n and women have been Iowa City church;, ure participa Famous Jury Trials (KXEJ.) purchased. little cooperation. Those in charge Veterans' Proll'am area office addressed those groups ting. "The U n i v e r sit y Veteran 1:15 More tho n 100,000 cakes of soap ot the collections are interested last Monday at the home of Mrs. The Rev. Ralph N. Krueger, in conserving not only the waste Speaks," another in the series of It Pays to Be Ignorant (WMT) have been sent, and cloth and sel/ pastor of the churCh, is in charge paper but also the gasoline that it programs designed to give veter Waltz Time (WHO) Eugehe GIhnore. ing materi als for more clothes. of services. Theme for the World tokes to make the monthly col- ans an opportunity to discuss their Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) Agne on his return to the st. Comfort articles include tooth Day of Prayer is "The Church lections." problems, will be presented over 1:30 LOUis ortice sent detailed informa brushes and paste, razors. blades, Universal." Special music will be WSUI this afternoon at 12:45. That Brewster Boy (WMT) and shaving soap and talcum POI/· Thiel Ilsts these problems as tion back to the local chapter tell der. Lipstick and ot.her cosmetics provided by the women's choir of Student Forum People Are Funny (WHO) the church. those which householders could ing that several shipments of Reu were inCluded for the women 1114 help to avoid: Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Morning period of the day oC "What Should the Attitude Be 1:45 Cross chapter-produced clothing girls in the internment camps. prayer service is Crom 10 a. m. to I. Drivers of the trucks report of the United States Toward China That Brewster Boy (WMT) were prepared for the Philippines The American Red Cross is u· 11 :30. A I uncheon and business that some people don't put their in lhe Post-War World," is the People Are Funny (WHO) at the request of General Mac sisting the army civil affairs tee meeting wit be held from 11 :30 to paper out until the truck has al question fot· discussion this atter Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Arthur's headquarters, well in ad tion in meeting civilian needs b, 12 :30, and the arternoon session ready passed. This means an noon at 3 o'clock on the WSUI 9:00 vance of the capture of Manila. furnishing experienced relief per starts at 12 :30 and continues until extra trip over the same territory program, "University Stu den t Moore and Durante Program Special articles were sh ipped for sonnel and special s llppl1e~. 1:30 p. m. any wasted gasoline. Forum." Participants in the dis (WMT) For the sacriricial luncheon 2. People sometimes don't wait cussion will be: Edna Herbst. AS A{l1oS and Andy (WHO) those attending are asked to bring for the paper to be picked up, of Newton, chairman; Norma Wal Norman Cordon Sings (KXEL) their own sack lunches. Coffee will THESE FILIPINO CHilDREN, who are suJrerlng trom malnutrltJon, are They call in and then put their cher, A3 of Davenport; Mary Beth 9:15 JUST Porterfield, A4 or Holstein; Helen be served by the host church. 8hown being clued for at the Tablac Provincial hospital on Luzon scrap paper out. By the time a Moore and Durante Program Mrs. R. M. Krueger Is chairman IBland In the Philippines by native FIlipino volunteer nursed. UttJe special truck comes to collect it, Oltman, A3 of Oak Park, III. ; (WMT) APPLES! RECEIVEP Dennise Solomon. A4 of Creston of the business meeting with Mrs. more than skin and bones. the youn,ster. are visIble prOOf ot the the paper has already been picked Amos and Andy (WHO) and Bob Ray, G of Davenport. P. O. Norman serving as secretary. ravaltu war haa wroul!"ht. r I "''',nJl,inn,,11 up by the regular truck. Norman Cordon Sings (KXEL) The general committee in charge 3. Some householders expect 9:30 NOW UNLOADING A CARLOAD I ncludes representatives from each the scouts to clean the attic and Stage Door Canteen (WMT) participating church. They are Mrs. TODAY'S PROGRAMS Of Jona!hans, Golden Delicious. Mcintosh and HamaD Cadets 'Accentuate the Postive' at usa bundle paper for them on the day 8:00 Morning Chapel Hollywood Theater (WHO) Beauties! F. L. Hamborg. First Lutheran; of the drive. In case of disability. CaJling Card (KXEL) Gladys Emerson and Mrs. J . Ira 8:15 Musical Miniatures the resident should have a scout 11:45 Powell, Christian; M,·s. E. F. 8:80 News, The Dally Iowan 'Dancing lessons Each Saturday Afternoon help him to collect the paper be Stage Door Canteen (WMT) Wickham. Baptist; Mrs. A. K. Em 8:45 Program Calendar JONATHANS, U. S. 1 ...... gelb. Core the drive starts. Hollywood Theater (WHO) rick, Episcopal; Mrs. P. W. Som "We use music with a definite 8:55 Service Reports By RUTH SCHULTZ Calling Card (KXEL) bushel basket ... . . $2.98 and $3,98 merville, Nazarene; Mrs. J. E. rhythm, like 'Cow-Cow Booele.' 4. Many contributors fail to tie 9:00 Greek Drama DaUy Iowan Staft Writer the paper securely or weigh if 10:00 Negus. Presbyterian; Mrs. Mary "You've got to accentuate the I had an album of Count Basie 9:50 United China Rellef MciNTOSH ...... 9c1b. Hochstetuer, Mennonite; Mrs. Edna which we played until the records down to prevent it trom blowing 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan Doug Grant News (WMT) positive, eliminate the negative, around. Supper Club (WHO) Hurtel' and Mrs. HAyes Fry, Con latch on to the affirmative"-so were worn out," she added with ]0:00 Week in the Magazines bushel basket _ . . .. $3.29 gregational; Mrs. J . A. Woll and a laugh. "Tommy Dorsey and Scouts all over the country are 10:15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- H. R. Gross (KXEL) . goes the song. Yet as the cadet 10:15 Mrs. Fred Jones, Methodist. dancing students at the Saturday Artie Shaw recordings are popu being asked by Gen. Dwight Eisen vorites GOLbEN DELICIOUS lar, and we use them a lot. Wayne hower to collect paper during 10:30 The Bookshelf Fulton Lewis News (WMT) nCternoon USO dancing c I ass M. L. Nelsen News (WHO) bushel basket .. . , .$3,49 "lindy" to that popular ditty, it King is the best tor waltzes, and March and April. Each scout who 11 :00 Musical Interlude Associated Students it is really surprising how much collects 1,000 pounds during these 11 :05 American Novel H. R. Gross News (KXEL) seems to be "Mr. In-Between" who 10:30 ROMAN BEAUTIES Of Engineering Elect is always messing things up. To these are in demand, especially months will be awarded a special 11 :50 Farm Flashes Strauss," she remarked. medal. Each troop collecting 1,000 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Symphonette (WMT) bushel basket ...... _. $3.49 Three New Officers remedy, Mrs. Harriet Wulsh, USO Can You Top This (WHO) dancing instructor, reviews weekly ExplaJolI Ina'ructlon pounds per member will be pre 12:30 News. The Dally Iowan sented with a shell container in The Doctors Talk It Over the same steps until her service "Since the Hndy takes care of 12:45 The University Veteran Richard S. Padghan, E4 ot Iowa scribed with a message from Gen Speaks (KXEL) men students have the negative the fox trot req~lrements, the stu City. was elected vice-president, eral Eisenhower. 1 :00 Musical Chats 10:45 ECONOMY Joe L. Trocino. E4 of Oelwein was eliminated, the positive accentu dent is able to make up his ()wn 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Symphonette (WMT) namcd secretary, and Charles A. ated and the affirmative securely steps and proeress by himsel f, " During 1944 the scouts ot Iowa City collected more than 175 tons 2:10 Recent and Contemporary Can You Top This (WHO) 101 So. Clinton CASH STORES 217 So. Dubuque L3m~ E4 of Torno, was named latched. sold Mrs. Walsh in explanation of Music Melodies of the Mllsters (KXEL) trensu rer of the Associated Stu Teaches ervlcemen the class technique. "All dancing of waste paper. 3:00 University Student Forum 11:00 Dial 9674 WE DELIVER Dial 2181 dents of Engineering Tlfesday For three years Mrs. Walsh had is variation of basic steps and News (WMT) night. rhythms combined. Rhythms that 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan been teaching the Hndy hop to 3:35 Music of Other Countries Bill Stern Sports (WHO) The election meeting was called servicemen stationed in Iowa City. aren't well known provide great News (KXEL) est difficulty," she pointed out. WSUlto Broadcast 3:45 Reviewing the Polls by Robert N. Sulentic, E4 of Wa "They want to leap into jitter 4:00 Elementary Spoken Portu- 11:15 terloo, preSident, to fulfill vacan "Because so many new serv bugging right oCl," she explained. guese Off the Record (WMT) cies leCt by chapter members who icemen come every week, we can't "With the lindy, they get the Discussion of China 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Talks (WHb) have left. the university. do much specializing. An occa basic fox trot steps as well as the 5:00. Children's Hour Reverend Pietsch's Hour jive, and so it is the most popu sional rhumba or samba gives the This afternoon at three o'clock 5:30 Musical Moods (KXEL) Muslin is named after the city class more scope, however." lar." a discussion group on the United 5:45 News. The Dally Iowan 11:30 of Mosul, where it was first made. Although the d&n~ng clas; has Laughing, she told us that on States support of post-wal Chino e:OO Dinner Hour Music Guy Lombardo's Orchestra always been large, the number of such occasions she is otten the (WMT) victim. "Then I'm tempted to ask will be broadcast over WSUI. The 6:55 News, The Dally Iowan servicemen (plus their enthusi specific question is, "Should the Garry Lenhart News (WHO) asm) increased recently when USO the enthusiastic dancer what kind 7:00 We Dedicate ,Assigned Home United States fol1ow a policy of 7:30 Sportstime Reverend Pietsch's Hour junior hostesses were invited to at of vitamin pills he takes," she (KXEL) tend the classes in order to help quipped. ' strengthening China economically 7:45 Evening Musil?ale and politically as the dominant 11:45 with the tea chi ng as well as im Originating the dancing class as 8:00 FreShman Takes the Plat- power in the Far East?" form Guy Lombardo's Orchestrll prove their own dancing. soon as the pre-tlight cadets began (WMT) Edna Herbst, A3 of Newton, is '8:30 Album of Artists A sort of shuftle exercises starll; to capture campus social life three Music, News (WHO) years ago, Mrs. Walsh taught on chairman oC the panel. Others par 8:45 News, Tbe Dally Iowan the. class activity and leads into 9:00 All-University Party High- Les Brown's Orchestra (KXEL) the introduction of the lindy. her own at the recreatJon center. ticipating are Norma Walcher; Demise Solomon; Helen Oltman, lights 12:00 With Mrs. Walsh in the fore, the She has been worklng In coopera Press News (WMT) cadet line-up usually extends tion with the USO tor a year and a A3 of Oak Park, Ill.; Jeanne GIt lins, A2 of Sioux City; Pauline Mirth and Madness (WHO) three deep down the length of the halt Once her career, dancing in NETWORK IDGHLIGHTS Station Break and Sign-OU gymnasium floor, while the girls struction is now "a hobby". Mudge, A3 of Slippery Rock, Pa.; Mary Beth Porterfield. A4 of Hol 1\100 (KXEL) stand on the sidelines. After the A dancing job with "Charleston Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) Weddine" on the stage in Chicago, stein, and Bob Ray. G of Daven introduttion of the steps, the line Clift and Helen (WHO) The Music Hall, Radio City, has maneuvers back and forth across was one of the biggest thrills of port. Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) the largest screen In the world. It the floor. The steps are set to her high school days, she de This panel discussion is being 6:15 clared, recalling her 22 years of conducted in connection with the is so porous that standing behind music after they have been prac Jimmy Fidler (WMT) it one can clearly see the enUre ticed several times. dancing experience. "I stayed student senate conference which News of the World (WHO) with the show until it went out of audience. Hostesse Assist will be held on the University of H. R. Gross (KXEL) town, and then my parents said, Iowa campus, March 16-17. "Girls, find partners, now, and 6:30 Utah formerly was spelled dance," is the command following 'No'." Friday on Broadway (WMT) Yuta, Youta, Eutaw and Utaw. Ihe individual practice. Since the Learning In the Greek tradition, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) cadets outnumber the girls, the her dancing started with ballet Did You Know (KXEL) group is split with the hostesses when she was six years old. While last Rites to Be Held 6:45 doing double duty and thEll cadet she was in her early teens, she Friday on Broadway (WMT) THE BfSToF g T 0 ups sometimes practicing and her partner were featured in For Mrs. Browning H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) THE separately. Mrs. Walsh circulates a Spanish and a Mexican dance. Preferred Melodies (KXEL) BLUE among the dancing couples offer When leaching Is a career, Mrs. 7:00 ing suggestions, sometimes dancing Walsh says that tap is the most Funeral services for Mrs. Earl S. Browning, who died Tuesday The Aldrich Family (WMT) 1540 with the students herself. successful. Highways in Melody (WHO) "The real trouble with those Her study still not completed, afternoon, will be held this after 50.000 WATTS noon at 2 o'clock at the Hohen Stars of the Future (KXEL) who think they can't dance," re this dance hobbiest is a member 7:15 of the Chicago National Associa schuh mortuary with the Rev. AN ASSIGNMENT overseas is (ar lated Mrs. Walsh, who has danced The Aldrich Family (WMT) tion of Dancing Masters which James Waery of the Congrega away trom horne (or most 'serv and taught dancing most of her Highways in Melody (WHO) meets to review and teach the lat tional church offiCiating. Icemen and women. but tor pretty life, "is that they are too tense. Stars of the Future (KXEL) lady leatherneck, Cpl. Alice Mary I try to explain," she went on, est steps in the field. Burial will be at Anamosa. Phil potts. It Is a trip home. The "that dancing is just as natural as corporal, a native of HawaII, left walking only with timing and Honolulu 18 monthR ago for the rhythm added. Lieut. James B. Verdin Smashes Eig~t mainland to enlist In the Women's "I find sometimes that a stu WAR BONDS Reserve of the U. S. Marine Corp•. dent doesn't know tempo so occa Now she is on duty In the Para sionally time is taken out for Enemy Planes in Single Strike on LUlon disc Of. the Pacific. (l nltrnaflOnal) that," said this patient instructor. Lieu!. James B. Verdin, 80n of • University of Iowa alumnus ADMIRAL HART IS NEW SENATOR Mrs. J. H. Verdin. 706 E. Col Lieut. Thomas A. Heydon, was re lege street, navy fighter pilot in cently awarded an Oak Lea! the south Pacific, took part in a cluster to his Air medal for hl~ smashing 10-day air assault on the partiCipation in bombing attacks Japanese in which be destroyed over Germany. 'A QUICK NOW---AS ALWAYS eight enemy planes on the ground. A navigator on an Eighth air He achieved his feat on a single force B-17 Flying Fortress based strike at Clark field in Luzon. in Eneland, the young lieutena.nt PICK-UPI "When we reached Clark field entered the army in July, 1943, e When ~.tIIln. "h.. yOU a eroup ot eight Jap lighters were after his graduation from the uni do\!(n"-flIch •• Ih. dre.r)' lined up close toeether ~eady to versity. He is the son of Mrs. Wlnler wealher or me.ltlme take oft," Lieutenant Verdin re Helen A. Heydon of Tulsa, Okla. monolony-tlop .1 your 01d MUI Sior. and order a dellciou. ported. "One more was already in • und.e or .... fre.hlnl malted the take off position. I fired four milk and enjoy • quick pIck high explosive rockets at the cl~ up In aplrlla and ennlY. All Wool Suits . tel' of planes and when I pulled up There'. ..tI.fyln. refJoe.hmenl and looked back, the sroup was and lule-IhrUllnl ,oodn_ In one solid flarpe. every dellcloua apoonful., Lieutenant Verdin Is based on the USS Enterprise, navy aircraH SUNDAES .... tOc &: llc carrier. MALTED MILKS .. llc: · $3S·0~ · The promotion of Marvin J . You'll find the same fine quajity tailoring and hard wear HochschlId, 24, oC Hartford, Conn., 0,.. 1. A. II. &0 , P. M. trom the ,rade of second lieuten ALL OLD ' ~ ITO ... mg fabrics now as before the war in these rugged .uilI ant to first lieutenant has been an UK CLOI_P ')N MONDAn and at the same price a. always. nounced by Col. Frank P. Bostrom, commanding officer of the 490th Blues, grays, browns, single 01' double bre~sled, In bombardment ,roup, a B-17 Ply all sizes. in, Fortresa unit of the El,hth I , alrforee with which Lieutenant ADMIRAL THOMAS C, HART, 01 the .eneral board, United S&a&ea HochllChild is a bombardier. . SlraaJ navy and lor_r head 01 the AsIatic neel, hal been appointed United Lieutenant Hochschild was em American trucks, ammunltton ployed as sports writer for ' the and galOline ablue in Germany S&a&ea aenaior from the .&ate 01 Connecticut io fm the vacancy caused after beinl hit by German arlU ' b, the de.th of 8enaior FraDcls T. MaIOlle,. The admlnl ill .hown Press-Citizen In Iowa City before lery. Lo.. es 11ke that mUlt be m.de above with bls wife .Dd ,0-,_ d ....b&er. Harriet T.lt Harl, He will enterins the army air forces. He liP throuch the pureh8le of War RJ'1'e .. aenaior until the repJar electioD In 1t4•• was graduated from the Univer l!onda by the home front. Buy more sity of Iowa in 1943. War BOIIdI. u. !•. 1"10'_'1 Df;""''''' ------~ .
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-02-16
