1944

unON CALENDAR

PIOCESIID ,rOODS blue siamI" AI Ihrou,h K8 valid Ind~flnJlt!ly: Cloudy MlAT ftd lUmp. A8 throl~h (;18 valId Ind.nnl ..ly: SliGAR stamp It, 31 (book 4) valId Indennltely. ltamp 40 for cannl'" .usar ex­ IOWA: Cloudy with showen. plra hII. aa. 1845; SHOE stamp 18 (book 1) expires April 30, alr­ THE DAIlY IOWAN plaD. l\alnp I (book 3) vlUd Ind"!l n lt~ly: GASOLINE A-ll coupon flIPI ... June il; FUEL OIL pe.r. 4 and 5 coupon. ~" p lr. Se"t. 30 ..... Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper

fIVE CENTS TBII AIlIOCIATID nli81 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 30. 1944 rae AISOCl&TlD ..... VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 184

M. P.'S GIVE WARD HEAD FREE RIDE Army Leaves At a Glance- Today's M.acArthur Reiects Ward Plant; All Iowan (aim Appears ...... Proposals for Nomi"nation MacArthur says he dcfinitely F. D. R. Seizure Order will not accept presidential nom­ Remains in Effect ination. IWar of Nerves- Under Civilian Head 1,000 American heavies smash 2,000 Yank Planes Berlin in gl'eatest daylight at­ G . General Issues CHICAGO (AP)-'l'li c first. lack. Batler Nazi Capital Dotc of Cllim ag l'eement in four D-Day Rumor aays of tUl·bulent contl'OVel'Y Army withdraws Ct'om govern­ In Fierce Assault rows Flat Refusal ment-seized Montgomery Ward Ippeal'eo yC~lc rO!lY in the Mont­ LONDON (AP)-The allied war now prisoners, as saying they had gomery W111'(1 Ilutl com pany tlis­ company; NLRB opens hearings of nerves yesterday kept Germany trained years tor the invasion, had on CIO union I'Cpresentation. pule with the govcmmcnt lind Airmen Encounter tensely expectant ot momentary been beld in reserve, and until a landings on the continent, and week ago had never taken part Labels Suggestion a CJO union. Stiff Opposition; Allied bombers trom newly-won BerJin ilSe!! said "the Invasion in ordinary raids over Europe and Of His Candidacy .'oMicrs who took cont.l·ol of bases near Hollandla strike at Report Heavy BaHles alrforce is now actually in the stated: the Chicago properties Wednes­ Jap installations at Wadke. fight." "Most 01 the prisoners do not 'Detrimental to War' day were withdrllwn. Govel'll­ LONDON (AP)-Two thousand Perhaps ilIustrati ve of the shat­ believe the Invasion will come ment po:session unclel' pl'esitlen· tered state ot Europe's nerves-in United States warplanes smash­ across the channel or against the A D 'ITA ED ALLIED tial eizul'c ol'del' r:emllined in neutral countries as well a occu­ French Mediterranean coast." lfli through box-like stacks of HEADQ AR'l'ER, \V Gui­ ~rIect but undel' II civilian 1I1 an· Allies Blast Japs pied and Germany itself-was It was clear the Nazis were get­ nea, 'uudllY (AP)-Ocn. Doug­ hundreds ol German Lighters in ager, Way ne C. Taylor, untle!'­ one rumor out of Finland that the ting a dose ot the nerve la . MlleAl'thur unequivocally secretary of commerce. the greatest daylight battle ot the land assault was already In pro­ war tactics they once used so ef­ At Wadke Island IIress. fectively. rejected ye terday all ugge '. The fundamental issue of wheth­ war cast a 2,500-ton torrent of ex­ tions that he be a candidate for plodinll steel and incendiaries on The Helsinki newspaper Sanomat To the psychological wartare er the CIO United Mail Order, Planes Reach Out invasion-jittery Berlin yesterday said "landings probably are in which has contributed so much to pre. ident of the United tate, said he would not accept and I., Warehouse and Retail employes From New Guinea at a cost of 6S bombers and 14 progress at several places now," It Nazi confusion will be added a union retains representation rights fighters. did not say where it obtained Its new voice today, that or a new that IIny uch movement wa. I lor a majority of employes was To Supply Dumps A United States communique Information, which many hours London radio of the United States "detrim utal to our war effort. " Jald before Samuel H. Jafee, Na­ last night said that 88 German afterward was without the slight­ OWl, w h i c h will inaugurate "I do not covet it 01' would I tional Labor Relations board trial ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- planes wel'e"destroyed in combat, est substantiation. broadcasts to occupied Europe and accept it." read h is brief state­ examiner, in a hearing which QUARTERS, New Guinea, Sun- 72 by the guns of the Flying Fort­ Berlin quoted allied airmen, Germany. ment concerning mo,· ment in qufckly settled into the routine SEWELL AVERY, 69, head of Mont,omery Ward and company, bUle day, (AP)- Allied heavy and ress and Liberator crews, and 16 the lIited tates to make him o( taking testimony on disputed mall order house whose ChlcllCo plants have been seized by the lOV- medium bombers ranged west of by a powerful escort ot American FI d N l heR pUblican pre idential points. ernment, Is here shown beln, carried by mJlltary police rrom his the newly-won American land Thunderbolt, Lightning and Mus- 00 ears WLB Head Justifies nominee. But John A. Barr, company office whlcb he refused to quit when the army and the department of holdings in the vicinity of Hol- tang lightcr and RAF Mustangs It was his first unequivocal and counsel, and Francis Heisler, commerce took over the plants, followln,. Mont,.omery Ward's re(usal landia, Du~ch Ne\~ Guinea, to hit which also wrecked parked Nazi positive reply to individuals and .Dlon .ttorney , alfeed orally Ward Plant Se'lzure to comply with a War Labor board order. As these two mliltary"po. ~apanese mstallatlons at Wadke ~:~~~Drte laenrmdInShed°t oUpPpo2slltll00ncomO-I HI·ghest Stages groups who iong have been urg­ before Jaffee that a collective IIcemen picked up the stru,.,Un, Avery, he cried: "You can't do tbls I Island with 79 tons of ex~~osives. ing the gcneral to either come out barralDlnr eleeUon to determine 10 me!" But they did. Chlcalo Times photo. I G~n Douglas MacArthur" com- Senate Wal'ts Outcome Into the open or to be a slient but the majority would be appropri­ ------1mUnique today said the attack Great fires were kindled in the drattable candIdate. ate If the NLRB decides It Friday set flames and smoke ris- heart of the German capital which 0 R d Of Dispute, May Limit War correspondents at his ad­ Ihould be held. ing from fuel and supply dumps wa bombed visually through n ecor vanced headquarters did not fail The union was certified as rep­ F, D. R . May Del ay roup and des~royed at least four enemy holes in a cloud cover. The com- President's Powers to note the significant contrast resenting a majority of Ward em. WLB G planes on the ground. munique termed enemy fighter between today's unequivocal state­ ployes in 1940 and 1942, but atter Navy Appol'ntment . The Japanese in retaliation sent opposition "determined" and de- WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair- ment and the wording of a state­ the la st co ntract with Ward's ex­ ' three bombers over allied invasion clared "there were many heavy 81 T il E ASSOCIATED !'RESS man WilHam H. Davis ot the War ment he issued alter publication pired last Dec. 8, Sewell Avery, """"sition s at Aitape, on the coast air baltle between our aircralt The turbulent Missouri river Labor board declared yesterday of a letter exchange with Rep. A. Now Opposes of Holiandia, in a night raid which and the enemy's." reached the peak of Its flood crcst board chairman, refused to extend Party Conventions ;. the Montgomery Ward and com- L. Miller (R., Ncb.) . i~ even on orders of President damaged a troop supply ship and 'llhe verman-cont~olled Vichy at St. Charles, Mo., yesterday and In the statement he said "I Roosevelt, contending the union Will Clarify Status ·on Poll·ty· wounded a few men. One of the radio in one of Its most outspoken its torrents sent the Mississippi pany strike at Chicago had "epi- have not SOUI'M the office nor no longer represen ted a majority raiders was shot dOwn. broadcasts said flatly that "vast demic potentialities" that fully Of Qualified Men Unl One bomber was lost from Solo- fires broke out in Berlin." river rl:sing slowly toward one ot justified WLB in asserting its do I seek Ii." _e of 5,500 eligible employes. Today he said "I do not covQtu_ mons-based units which hit the The German fighter ! 0 r c c, the highest stages in weather bur- That situation, with. developing jurisdiction in the case. WASHINGTON (AP)- The pos- enemy bases at Truk and Woleai which has been retusing combat eau history. nor would I accept it." i>\Irt- bitterness, finally led' to govern­ the ment seizure of the Chicago Ward sibility that President Roosevelt WASHI~GTON (AP)-Indus­ island, lp the Carolines, Thursday during American I'aids on France The Missouri halted its surge at "We cannot expect to contine try members of th~ \yar labllr and Friday. thl" w('ek, en .. n~"" in what reo strike to non-war establishments Statement Arouses l)ur­ facilities by troops last Wednes­ may wait until after the Demo­ t .... _... 36.5 feet, one-tenth of a foot under d k .•. 1 ts t ik 1 \, It day. Thursday, when Avery, re- cratic and Republican conventions board yesterday opened active A headquartel's spokesman soid turnlna' filers described as the an eep waf p an s r e ess, Favorable Comment to name a successor to Secretary warfare on the board's union se­ that thc Americans had occupied IIreatest mass sky battles of the its 90-year record established last anymore than we would let a lire \ers I (used to cooperate with Taylor Tam] airdrome, five miles south- war. May. However, rain was torecast rage unchecked in a non-war plant General MacArthur'S state")tors aDd Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle, he of thc Navy Frank Knox figured curity device - maintenance ot membership. that he would not accept a Rer and was ejected from his own oIfices, Increasingly yesterday in specula­ east of Hollandia bay. The air- Despite the severity of the and there was danger the river on the theory it might not leap the carried out by soldiers. tion about the cabinet post. Abandoning their passive re­ drome had becn abandoned by the (Ighting, the loss ot 63 American would swell again to a new and fence to the war plant next door," lican presidential nom ina t and Those whosc thoughts ran that sistance, they declared the policy enemy. bombers was not quite as costly Davis said. brought either silence or frank'aign Thursday night the government Oth .. higher crest. Lelal Aulhorl'v obiained a federal court order re­ way suggestcd such a wait might "tends inevitably toward a labor erw Isc, th ere was on Iy pa t ro 1 as t wo prev Ious mlsslons. It was -. be desirable particularly if Mr. monopoly" and urged the rest of activity rcported from Hollandia, five less than CeU in the llrst mass Burdcned by the Missouri, tbe Davis wrote Senator Byrd (D., pressions of pleasure from P'lther strai ning the company and its of­ where the Invasion force recently assault on Berlin March 6, and one Mississippi crept to 38.6 feet at Va.) who seeks a senate investi- cal leaders In Washington la ns, ficials from interfering with the Roosevelt contemplates continuing the board-public Bnd labor mem­ government officials placed in the pattern he set in 1940 when bers-to agree to a court test of completed its campaign by seize- less than In the April 11 assault St. Louis and a maximum height galion of the government's seizure nigbt. to charge of Ward's. he named Republicans as civilian their authority to impose the pro­ ing three Japanese airfields. on Oschesleben, Bernburg and ot 38.9 was predicted for today, of Ward's Chicago faciUties, In Many Republicans dec lin ~ vision in labor disputes. Taylor said yesterday It was heads of the army and navy. Fifth army air force planes kept Rostock. only a fraction below the highest reply to Byrd's request for "full comment, among them Sen. Arthu~~ this restrainer which made the After the conventions, the ques­ This revival of the union main­ up their incessant attacks on We- Flercesl Air Ba&Ue flood stage since 1844 . Neither St. details as to the seizure and the wak, the Japanese base on the The Berlin assault was declared Louis nor the city of St. Charles legal authority you relied upon for Vandenberg (R., Mich.), an early presence of the army detail no tion of what qualified men were tenance issue in the case ot the New Guinea coast cast of Aitape. to be not only the fiercest air was in danger. such action." MacArthur enthusiast whose ardor IOlller necessary and the sol­ available lnight be greatly clari­ Humble Oil and Refining com­ pany, Ingleside, Tex., and the CIO Following live raids there in recent battle ever fought at the Nazi cap- Two towns, Portage Des Sioux The basic test WLB jurlsdlc- for the General's nom ina t ion diers departed. fied. Lieut. Comdr. Harold E. ot Stas~en , former Minnesota gover­ Oil Workers union, has provoked days, the airmen said they be- Hal: it was the fiercest ever and West Alton, Mo., both of 250 tlon as laid down by congress is cooled about the lime correspon· Federal Judge William H. Holly, one of the sharpest internal divis­ lieved that the Wewak airdrome! :fought in the whole course 01 the population, were isolated by the whether a dispute is one which dence between MacArthur and who issued the restrainer, will nor, is, for instance, among those running well to the [ore in specu­ ions in the WLB's short but were unserviceable. war. Missouri's flood waters and an- "may lead to substantial inter- Rep. A. L. Miller (R., Neb.) be- .hear further argument on .it and stormy history. The Germans threw up their other town, East Carondolet, Ill., terence with the war effort," he came public. } the company's motion to dIssolve lation over a successor to Knox I and also is a potential Republican Industry's disscntlng opinion new twin-engined plane, the was inundated by the MiSSissippi. said, and added, "that test was Milier was not available lor II Monday and indicated he would makes no outright charge that Focke Wulf 189 amofli others, and Its 450 residents were evacuated. I fully met in this case." 1 comment. decide the question of an injunc­ presidential nominee. Army Announces maintenance ol membership is up­ Nazi airmen unbesitatingly flew 78,000 Employe Joseph P. Savage, national pres- lion Tuesday. In congress, however, there was I --- t considerable sentiment for ad­ lawful but says, "We would pre­ their planes into their own flak-. • Davis ass e r ted Montgomery ident of the MacArthur for Presi------vancemen\ of James V. Forrestal, fer to bc certain that our acts are New Furlough Plan making suicides of whole squad- Allies Mop Up NIps Ward was not "just an ordinary dent clubs, said in Chicago the or- 52-year-old undersecl'etay who within our authority." rons. To Take Strongholds dealer in merchandise" but had ganization would drop its efforts ~enate Nominations became acting head of the navy The WLB's standard mainten­ U. S. ARMY HEADQUAR­ • 78,000 employes engaged in a gross to stimUlate a nationwide "draft department upon Knox' death ance of membership clause pro­ TERS, Central PaciCic (AP)-A Sh.ip Christened In Kohlma Area annual business exceeding halt MacAlrthur" movement "in re­ Friday. vides that ali employes who are new furlough leave of absence a billion doliars, including manu- spect to General MacArthur's Highlight Busy Week membel1, of thc union 15 days plan, making a percentage of of­ By Mother of Five SOUTHEAST A S I A HEAD- facture of farm equipment and, in wishes." aItel' a specified datc shall remain ficers and men eligible for tl'ips QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon (AP) its affiliated Hummer manufac- "That's more like it," said Sen. 'T TBE ~~D PRESS Army Plane Crashes members for the duration of the to the mainland after two years 01 SAVAGE, Minn. (AP)-A Car­ - Allied forces mopping up the turing company, of carburetors, Tom Connally (D., Tex.) . "My One of the most crowded weekly Into Residential Area contr'act with the employer. They service In the central Pacific, will terville, Ill., mother, Mrs. J. D. Japanese Invasion of India, have propellors and gun mounts for congratulations to General Mac­ polilical calendars of 1944 will un- may withdraw from the union in become effective May 1, 'the army Boren, who has given five sons to overrun further enemy strong· military aircraft. Arthur. I have never believed he fold tomorrow with red arrows Of Memphis, Killing 7 that 15-day period and no em­ announced yesterday. the armed services, yesterday points around Kohlma, allied "In the Montgomery case," would halt in his war services to ullin. national attention to t our ------ploye is required to jOin. Previously three and a balf christened the tanker "Cheaslee," headquarters announced yesterday Davis said, "there can be no doubt pursue politics." , senatorial renomination sc raps and MEMPHIS (AP) - Seven per- years of overseas service were re­ built at the Cargill, Inc., ship­ coincident with a special statement that the dispute, if not settled, ------I Roosevelt-Byrd delegate race in sons were killed-including two OPA Announce. qulred belore a soldier could lIet yards. declaring that the Invasion has would lead to a substantial inter­ FlorIda. New Deal home front poli- women and a 20-months-old child such a leave. The lather served in the Philip­ failed to delay completion of the ference with the war effort, qulte Methodist Youth cies are the main issues. -when a twin·engined army Shoe Stamp Valid Central Pacific headquarters pines in 1899 under Gen. Arthur Ledo road or disrupt the overall apart from the fact that t he com­ SenatOrs up for renomination- bomber crashed yesterday into a said every effort consistent with MacArthur, tather of Gen. Douglas allied strategic plan In southeast I pany makes and distributes goods Army Proposed all with opposition-are Tydings house in the Memphis residential WASHINGTON (AP)- The ol- the shipping situation wlll be MacArthur. As.ia. (See WARD, page 5) KANSAS CITY (AP)-A pro­ (D-MD.), Pepper (D-FLA.), Hill section. riCH of price administration an- made to increase facilities for ------posal for a Methodist youth army (D-ALA.) and Gurney (R-SD.) . Exploding gas sel fire to both nounced yesterday that a new transporting personnel on leave. -an army in which each member In addition, 80 more Democratic the plane and the house into stamp for rationed shoes-airplane "It must be realized that while DARING U. S. AIR COMMANDOS would glvc at least a year of servo and 45 Republican national con- which it crashed, burning five of no. 2 in book three-becomes valid it is comparatively easy to send a ice to "Ibe cburch ot humanity"­ VenUon delegates will be chosen; the seven bodies beyond l'ecogni- tomorrow, wJ1ile stamp 18 in ra- soldier home, it is much more dit­ has been presented to the quad­ 21 house members in' Alabama, tion. Two bodies were recovered tion book one expires today .. licult to return him here, com­ rennial general conference 01 the f1orida, Maryland and Indiana are before the explosion, which also I The new coupon and airplane mented Lieut. Gen. Robert C. Methodlst church. candidates lor renomination, and set fire to two adjoining resi- stamp no. I, also in book three, Richardson Jr., commanding gen­ This memorial has for Its chief nominees fOr two governorships- dences. are good indelinltely. eral of central Pacific army forces. backer, Dr. Murray H. LeiUer, Florida and South Dakota- and 1------...... ,------"I want all troops in the cen­ professol' of sociology a nd social Various state offices wlll be named. I S 'P A d U I A ' tral Pacific area to know the !lrmy ethics at the Methodists' largest ~ew Deal domestic policies face I OYlet ress ccor s nusua tlentlOn has done and will continue to do theology school, the Garrett Bib­ their sharpest challenge Tuesday I everything humanly POliSible to lical institute of Evanston, Ill. provide trips home." Doctor LeHrer said in an inLer­ ~r:r~~/i~~~~rA~hi~~dse~fli To American Priest's Meeting With Stalin view yesterday that his plan would (I)·ALA.) oppose strong contest- Red Army Repul.es combine all the youth programs of 1II1a. MOSCOW (APl-Moscow's of- viet leaders, repeating a formula Axis CounteraHack. the church. Young men and wom­ en of exceptional pronUse would ficial press yestel'day accorded to Stalin himsc!! has used In the I F P I nd past. I n orm.r 0 a , receive special tralnlng lor social the visit of the Rev. Stanislaus Highway Employe Father Orlemanski, pastor of service, and then go out for a Repeats Criticisms Oflemanski, Pol ish-American the Holy Rosary church of Sprifli- LONDON, Sunday (AP)-The year's work in hospitals, city slums priest a coverage usually re­ field, Mass., appeared puztled by Soviet high command announced and in rural areas where churches Of Anamosa Prison served for the world's most prom­ the publicity, which he said he early today that the Red army had have died for lack of preacbers. inent leaders, and the gray-haired had hoped to avoid until he re- killed a battalion of 800 to 1,000 CEDAR RAPIDS (AP)-Buster clergyman termed "excellent" the turned home. axis troops in repulsing counter- Dtnnport, highway commission results ot his unprecedented con· Yesterday's newspapers in tbe attacks southeast of Stanlslawow 10 Killed in Crash IIIIploye whose affJdavits con­ terence Friday with Premier Jose! Russian capital featured the in tormer 'Poland yesterday, and IIenIln, conditions at the men's Stalin. priest's meeting with Stalin under Berlin said steadily arriving RUI­ Of Liberator Bomber reformatory at Anamosa were re­ The pastor said he planned to a two-column headllli, tollether sian reintorcements and increasing futed In the report of the invest!­ campaign lor a democratic Po­ with two offlcial photograpba cov- assaults on that front indicated BROKEN BOW, Nebr. (AP)­ "lion into the institution, yeatcr­ land friendly to the Soviet union ering the entire bottom of the the imminence of another bill Red A Liberator bomber enroule from dIJ reiterated hia statements and and added that he expected to do page. The pictures show Stalin, army push toward the Carpauu.n Glenview, Ill., back to its base at dJaiIeqed R. W. Neberaall to some speaking and writilli in wearinJ a broad smile, and For- mountain passes. Kirtland field, Albuquerque, N. llr1Ive tbem false in court. America. He indicated his idea e~ Commissar Vyacheslav Mol- Moscow told of the Binkilli ot PICTUaED AaB TIU GLIDER PILOTS and other Dlembe ... of tile Flna AIr COIIlIDILIlclo force, colllDWlded M., crashed in hUll 1711lilea north­ Nebettall, chief of thl! Iowa was to work among Polish-Amer­ otov greeting the trave-meined , three axis transports tryinll to ., Col. PbD!p J. Ceobran, United Slaae. anD7 air foren, wlto have proven .ucb a beadaebe to tile Japa bureau 01 criminal inveatlption, Icans In an attempt to lIain their west of Broken Bow last night, clergyman. . the German-Romanian ,ani80n ~ aba B ...... war area. TIle CollUll8nd. landed .lIden to COUWca aD atntrip 10 beavier wered killin, th. 10 men aboard. lIIIIduoted the Investigation and support. Stalin rarely recelVea any pri- from beslelled Sevaatopol in the aircraft coald ..... bebhuI &be Jap Un .. The CODUband til &raDaporied &roe I &b Ia&e 0:0 Ord ~~~ &be report, which was "Stalin wanl a free, independent vale citizen, and it is even more Crimea. "No ell88Dtial chane-" Claar... Wbap&e'. BrI..... ooJDlll&Dd to &be field _her 01 eD PI 0 e D. e The plane, flyiq up a 300-foot ~ Gov. B. B. HickenIooper and democratic Poland," he said unus~al tor him to meet a derlY- occurred on the land front, that &be ,,1117. Arrow pomu to Commaado FUrbt om ~ '~lIDd Ionia &beD 0 ..... operaUoaa .,abaI& canyon duriDi a r a In. tor m, after hl,5 conference with the 50- man. announcement sal

Cotton Reigns As- Loves 'Em AlII News, Music Programs All in Day's Work \ • Law LibrCiI'Y Now rI Episcopal Auxiliary University Professors Contains 100 Books Plans Des!ert-Bridge To Attend Conference To Del Donahoo, WSUI Chief Announcer Writt8'll in Russian I Queen of the May are a c'escenclant of the Whether it's "Stardust means Tomorrow In New York City * * * great Tovarish family or the phy­ -On the Iowa Campus Party for Rhythm Rambles" or "May we MAN BEHIND THE MIKE ---- I :1 Ician Pavlov and are a bit adept Prot William M. Hale, head of join you in dinner?" the man be­ A May d <. rt-bridge, spon.~ored S lI'.t deciphering the RWlsian lan­ * '*' * * * * the bacteriology department and bind lhe mike, Del Donahoo, A3 by SI. Katherine's Guild auxiliary , lr. age, the law library is now Prof. J . R. Porler, also of the of the Tril 'y Episcopal church of Moravia, gives it exactly the eel, lipped {or you, with its new wiIJ be held tomorrow fit 1 o'clock bacteriology department will leave right tone. Symphony, swing, news boo 'rs written tar persons desiring in the parLqh house. Th(n(' Wi Fh- , tomorrow to attend a special war wls, university announcements, to r ~ad about t .Jssia in Russian. ing to reserve a table should t('le­ CQnCerence of the Society of directing, and wriling are all in A large set r laws of the old phone Mrs. E. J. Gilford (6985). American Bacteriologists in New • day's work for Del. Ru~L' n empire' are the books now York City. Del has proven to be extremely availuble and t~ e law IibraJian in­ AMISTAD CIRCLE Professor Hale is a member 01 I'erutile in his job as chief an­ dicated thaI an lone interested in Mrs. Robert Hall, 801 S:!venth I the executive council of tbe or­ nollncer at WSUI. In addition to reading Russlat might. read them avenue, will be hOl,le,s at a bus­ ganization and will participate in bl( dally programs, he assigns and in the law lit',ra ry. ine ' meeting ar.d [ocial hour [or several round table discussions directs all the station announcers. Of IJle 100 boc,ks, 4.5 volumes are members o[ the Ami~lad Circle at pertaining to bacterial and virus Hii teaching experience of a year dated 1830, 391 volumes concern 2 p. m Tue"d,y. disease. Dr. Porter will present a in 'a country school near Center­ the leaO-67 j:E ·riod, 10 volumes ' paper at the meetJng of the bac­ vUle has aided him in training the concern the d;:rtes 1885-93, while P. T. A. CO N IL terial chemical and physiology announcers, most of w hom are Eeven volumes include the Rus- A business mceting will take section, a sub-division of the so­ ,Iris. .lian history frot' 1898 to 1901. phce Tucsday at 7:30 p. m. in the ciety. They must be taught perfect I women's clubl'Ooms or the Com­ timing, how to talk into a mike • • • munity building for principals of Guest from Chlcal'o and to give signals to the operator. WITH THE VOICE that brl",I'II ' Iowa City schools, presidents of Del says that girls seem to ges­ Girl SClOuts Arrange A guest of Sue OnQ, 109 S. local P. T. A. units and the exec­ Johnson street, is her cousin, Lil­ tllre freely In everyday conversa· YOU news casts, "The Dinner t t' "I. nour" and announcements of unl· T IYt SUte d U I utive board of the P. T. A. coun­ lian Fujimoto of Chicago. Miss tion, but sometimes neglect doing em a es cil. It, or are not definite about it, in verslty parties. Del Donahoo, A3 Ono will leave Monday to make of l\loravia, Is shown here an­ her home in Flo Lupton, Col. brQadcasting. It is difficult to cast Sumer plans are underway (or the announcers also, becaqse he nouncing bls noon·da, program • • • of popular tunes, "Rhythm Ram· Girl Scouts and Brownies this Return to Ceniervllle has to consider the various ki nds mo ';lth, with tentative schedules of programs each announcer spe­ bles." Del serves as chief an· Mrs. George Brody of Cenler­ nouncer of WSUI, and has cbarce arranged for a day ~amp and t."'o ville has been visiting her daugh­ cializes in. one-week camp sessIons beglnmng of as!l.Jnin( and supervising alI I A t 15 R . '- tl t th ter, Elaine, 328 S. Capitol street, Del believes that one must • th '-'1 ugus . eg.s.., a on or e Jearn to appreciate both popu­ announcers. AT rvI Inl' a. e 5 .... on d ' 11 M 10 d LOVELY MAItIE MAC DON A L D, for the past week and will re­ 6 30 D I _..0 Its th ay camp W1 open ay an whose appearance In the movie, lurn home today. Miss Brody. who lar and classical music In order dally at : a. m., e ICU e b' made M nda through news and coooses the recorded m~y i.. .0 y "J Love a Soldier," 18 elqIected to has completed her work as editor 10 enjoy life fully. His noon music to be used on "Rbythm Fl'lda~ ,iTom 3 un~ll 5 ~. m., when ,r-,ram "Rhythm Rambles" Is make her the Army'8 number one of the Hawkeye, university year­ R bl " the Gtrl Scout oWce will be open. \ pin-up girl, 1&)'1 lIbe aJ.ao Javel book, will accompany her motber I direct contrast to "The Dlo­ am es. Becaus i many girls will be out the Navy, {lnt.rnlt;oDIlJ to Centervllle for the summer. Der Hour," his prol'ram or of town or working, regular Scout. . dusicil music from 6 uum 7 meet!tlgs wlU be discontinued, • • • Trinity Episcopal church will meet Attend MccUne in Des Moines o'clock each evening. He wrlles but it is st.'ggested that all those Tuesday trom 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Earl English, instructor in \he \lie conllnuIty and chooses the Tomorrow who are in, terested in attaining school of journalism and Prof. Ed­ .ulc for these prograIJ1!!l, so in the parish house for its regu­ Seven Organizations badges, or oL"Ier Brownie or Scout I ward F. Mason of the school of depart· • must know both kinds of activities, gat."Ier occasionally lOr lar meeting. journalism returned last night uslc. Plan to Meet early evening .-neetings. from Des Moines where they at­ In addition to broadcasting the Program cOClsultaots will be PRE BYTERIAN WOl\IEN'S tended the Iowa Press association Male Giddings, who will be in news at 8:30 every morning, Del Athens Historical circle-Home of AS OCIATION meeting Friday and yesterday. charge badges; Regina Schneid­ writes announcements for uni­ Mrs. C. Woody Thompson, 1119 ot The Rev. Ilion T. Jones will er, troop finances and clubroom; • • • versity parties and musical con­ Dill street, 1 p. m. speak on "A New Approach to the l\love to New Home Mrs. Hugh Carson, camps and certs. He arrives at the station at Book Review club-Home ot Mrs. Drink Problem" at a meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson hikes; Mrs. Ada Miller, fat drive BETTY SCHORI, A2 of Elgin, leans against a tree and enjoys the 6:30 each morning, in order to edit Louis K. Pohl, 1309 E. Court the Women's association of the moved yesterday from their for­ and publicity, and Mrs. E. R. sunny spring weather in a new cotton print which she has selected the news, write continuity, 'and street, 2 p. m. Presbyterian church Wednesday mer residence at 108 S. LIM slreet Means, troop leadership. as a necessary item in an ideal summer-school wardrobe. It's a pink arrange the schedule Cor the day. Eagle Ladles - Home of Mrs. at 2:30 p. m. In the church par­ to a new location at 1011 Sheri­ A leaders' meeting and election and blue Clower print on a white background, designed with a Fan mail and suggestions for the Emma Oldis, 723 E. Jefferson sweetheart neckline, short sleeves, torso waist and swing skirt. Accent lors. He will also review the book­ dan avenue. programs come from four states street, 8 p. m. ot officers will be held Wednes­ let "Psychology of Drunkenness" • day at 5 p. m. near the lake at is provided by rickrack of bright blue which edges tbe neckline and • • IntO'Del's office daily. He also re­ Jowa City HaIrdressers' assocla· (Albion Roy King). Mrs. V. G. VIslllo,. Parents City park or at 6 p. in the Girl sleeves and forms three bands around the skirt. ceives telephone calls and visits tlon-Assembly room of Iowa­ m. Ziemer will be in charge of the Warrant Officer and Mrs. Rich­ Scout ol!Jce in case at rain. Jrom listeners who have sugges­ Illinois Gas and Electric coin- ...... * * * devotional, "Be Ye Children of ard K . Jones of Ft. Myel', Va., are "Call me early roommate , dar­ spring-crlsp cottons, gay ging­ spending two weeks in ' the home lions and questions regarding the pany, 7:30 p. m. C' C 'I M the Light." Members of the ex­ programs. Rundell club-Home at Mrs. T. Ity ounci to eet ling, lor I'm to be Queen of the barns and· charming chambrays. ecutive board, which Includes of Warrant Officer Jones' parehts, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones, 107 He must know the answers to Dell Kelley, 441 S. Governor Members of the city council will May ... and besides I wont to It was lor ahead of·Jashion when Mrs. W. J. Burney, Mrs. R. C. I~ese questions and is always street, 2:30 p. m. meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday as II go to my 8 o'clock so I can shOW WilRon, Mrs. M. E. Steele, Mrs. Grove street. grsleIul ' for offered suggestions. Vogue first featured it, and It's G. J. Hertz and Mrs. F. B. Olsen University Newcomers club - board of review, Mayor W. J. off my new spring cotton print." just up to the minute in fasbion Most of the fan mail concerns the wi II be hostesses. Articles by Iowans Home of Mrs. Luke D. Zech, 122 Teeters an~ounced yesterday. With variations on the line of an now, and so is the coed who wears musical "Rhythm Rambles." Moth­ E. Church street, 3 p. m. A special meeting ot the council old poem, the Iowa coed Is talking it, LENO~E KARP, Al of Cleve­ Appear in Journal erS write In and ask what can be st. KatherIne's Guild auxlUary- will be held immediately tollow- about, and doing something about, ROYAL NEIGHBORS LODGE land, Ohio. We're referring, ot A regular business meeting will d~ne about changing the program Parisb house, 1 p. m. ing this session. what looks like the real thing for course, to her new cotton-rayon An article entitled "Henry A. time, as their children home take place for members of the dress. It's a Chantic]eer-Perlelote and George D. Perkins in the lrom school, eat their meals hur­ ------._------Royal Neighbors lodge Wednes­ print in black. on a luscious shade Campaign of 1860" by Prof. Lu­ day at 8 p. m. in the K. of P. hall. ella Wright of the English depart­ riedly and rush to hear the pro­ of razzberry background. The British-Produced Program to Be Heard Over WSUI Tomorrow- ment has been pUblished in the IJ'Bm. This featured program is rooster Is in solid black, the hen especially popular with high school April number ot "The Iowa JQur­ in ouUine design. The dress is and college students. . WSUI (9.0> WMT (8M> nal of History and Politics." It 6:45 Information Please (WHO) styled with a low round neckline Air WAC Recruiters ... b "Rh th Ra ·bl " 8'ae (1460>; (800) CBS (780) deals with the Perkins brothers · ...c noon y m m es wno (10.0) MBS (720) Double or Nothing (WMT) Melody in the Night (Blue) which would almost be an of{­ who became prominent as editors caD be beard from radios In H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) 9:45 the-shoulder were it not for the Dearly every dormitory, sorority A presentation of the British To Leave Iowa City of the Cedar Falls Gazette and Captain Midnight (Blue) Blondie (WMT) cap sleeves-latest call-to-arms In later, The Sioux City Journal, and 1l1li fraternity house, In business Broadcasting company will be the 7:00 Information Please (WHO) the [ash ion world. The blouse is tells of their part in the campaign JJlIees and numerous Iowa. City next in a series of transcribed Vox Pop (WMT) Melody in the Night gathered below the neckline all Thc Air WAC recruiting office, which was opened in Iowa City to elect Lincoln president. heme&. The big smile that Del half-hour programs on "Freedom Cavalcade of America (WHO) 10:00 across the front, blouses very fully dons, even for his mike, comes Forum," over wsur at 7 o'clock Watch the World Go By (Blue) News (WMT) two months ago, wlll close to­ The issue contains two other and then comes in tight at the morrow. Lieu!. Barbara Carmi­ articles by well-known Iowans, litht over the air when he an- tomorrow evening. This t"a08- '1:15 Fred Waring (WIIO) waist Hne, .which Is trImmed with chael, a member of the Air WAC "Albert Bigelow Paine's Visit to _ees the next tune of the day criptioa is produced in England Vox Pop (WMT) Watch the World Go By (Blue) a black patent leather bell. Just ortlanization and Sergt. Francis Keokuk in 1910" by Prof. Fred . Del also has the leading male and features political, social and Cavalcade ot America (WHO) 10:15 below the waIst is a row of French part in the movie which the office educational leaders of Britain in Sherman of the air corps have W. Lorch of Iowa State college at Lum and Abner (Blue) FuHon Lewis (WMT) tucking which provIdes fuliness of war into~mation is making on a roundtable discussion on topics served as recruiting officers in an Ames, and "The Czechs in Cedar 7:30 Harkness ot Washington for the skirt. So new and so smart the university campus. He plays of war and the post-war world. et!ort to interest univprslty stu­ Rapids" by Martha Eleanor Grif­ Gay Nineties (WMT) (WHO) we just can't fInd enough adjec­ the part of Clem Young, a return- Discuss ReU,.lous Wort dents and townspeople in one ot fith ot Cedar Rapids. Voice of Firestone (WHO) Roy Henle (Blue) tives. ing soldier who is a typical uni- Prof. M. Willard Lampe, head Blind Date (Blue) 10.30 the newest branches of sel'vice l'ersity student. Del's background or the school of religion at the A pert plaid gingbam in reds, for women. 7:45 Symphonet (WMT) blues, greens and yellows on a In a small lowa town, with junior university, will be interviewed on Gay Ninetics (WMT) Cavalcade of America (WHO) A recruiting office will be college schooling and country "Views and Interviews" by Dick wbite background is the selection maintained in the postollice at Voice of Firestone (WHO) Saludos Amigos (Blue) of DALE HANKINS, Ai of Water­ school ~eaching ' experience has Baxter tomorrow afternoon at Captain Midnight (Blue) Cedar Rapids, Lieutenant Carmi­ 10:45 town, S. D. U's torso style with a made him capable at portraying 12:45. Professor Lampe will dis­ Symphonct (WMT) chael said yesterday. Engagement or 8:00 high round neck trimmed in wbite t this part aptly. cuss the projects which arc set up Lux Radio Theater (WMT) Cavalcadc of America (WHO) weddings rings-­ rickrack with more white ri'ckrack Del attended Centel'vllle junior and carried out by the schooi ot The Telephone Hour (WHO) Saludo Amigos (Blue) edging the "longish" shorl sleeves. Five Pay Traffic Fines whichever you ( college Cor two years before com- religion. Counterspy (Blue) 11:00 A big patch pocket edged all Five traffic tines were collected need we have a illll to the University of Iowa and 8:15 News (WMT) ' I8lned dramatic experience in MONDAY'S PROGRAMS Lux Radio Theater (WMT) War News (WHO) around with the same rickrack Friday and Saturday. Fines were varied collection paid by Merle Ferguson, 2127 community theater work in Cen­ 8:00 Morning Chapel Doctor 1. Q. (WHO) Ray Heatherton (Blue) decorates each hip and the band of of e x qui sit e terville. He plans to continue hIs 8: 15 Musical Miniatures Spotlight Bands (Blue) the torso stands out a little so it Fricndship avenue, $3; A. A. 11:15 Stephens, Jefferson hotel, $1; beauty. See them radio work aCter graduation, tirst 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan 8:45 Music by Warrington (WMT) looks almost like a two-piecer. The Oscar McArtor, $5; Delbert Gin­ and choose with al an a'nnouncer and later, he I 8:45 Program Calendar Lux Radio Theater (WMT) St. Louis Serenade (WHO) flair o.f the skirt adds tbe final gerich, $1 ; Belly Berger, Ferris, hopes, In radio production work. 8:50 Our Second Chance Doctor I. Q. (WHO) Blind Date (Blue) touch of dash to this dress which confidence. Ill., $1. 9:00 On the Alert Spotlight Bands (Blue 11:30 is t y pic a 11 y but delightfully 9:15 Music Magic 9:00 Dance Band Review (WMT) "school-gIrl." Couple to Celebrate 9:3 0 Keeping Fit 10l' Victory Screen Guild Players (WMT) Three Suns Trio (WHO) Bordering on the "bobby suit" England imposed II tax in the 9:45 Amel'ican Girls in Action Carnation Contented Program Lou Breese (Blue) so popular last spring, but with century to provide money 9:50 Treasury Song (WHO) 11:45 an originality of its own, Is the off the Danish Invaders. Wedding Anniversary 9:55 News, The Dally Iowan Raymond Gram Swing (Blue) Dance Band Review (WMT) two-piecer belonging to PAT 10:00 It Happened Last Week . 1:15 Lee Simms, Pianist (WHO) SHORT, A2 of Des Moines. It's 10:15 Musical Favorites Screen Guild Players (WMT) Lou Breese (Blue) a clear shade of blue with th ree With Family Dinner 10:30 The Bookshelf Carnation Program (WHO) 11:55 covered buttons fastening the long . 11 :00 Melody Time Top of the Evening (Blue) News (WMT) jacket down the front. On each In celebration of their 25th 11 :15 Between the Lines 9:31 News (WHO) side of the buttons is a raised Wedding anniversary, Mr. and 11 :3 0 Lest We Forget Blondie (WMT) News (Blue) arrow edged in maroon for accent. Mrs. Floyd E Jackson, 438 S. 11 :45 Musical Interlude Dodge street, will be entertained 11:50 Farm Flashes by their son , Don, at a dinner 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Plrty in the Jefferson hotel at 1 12:30 News. The D_lIy Iowan MONDAY EVE, CEDAR RAPIDS q'c1ock this aCternoon. 12:45 Views and Interviews ';«teW /I", Miniature silver slippers for the 1:00 Musical Chats ~dies and silver shoes for the 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board ON~: S~~GE I. L!l;~Z:l men will serve as place cards tor 2: 10 Recent and Contemporary ~e 21 guests. Centering the table Music wi ll be a silver bowl of pink 3:00 Adventures in Storyland PAUL'M~GRA'III·IDiiH ~ Our new ration-free . !:!r-dJO{ ..... Ai ..1. I'feetpeas. 3:15 Treasury Salute shoes will be a bless­ Out·or-town guests will be MI'. 3:30 News, The Dally Iowan yr,e Il~ (Jf;/d tlctbu. LEADERS, , • ing in disguise for Jackson's aunt, Mrs. Kate Wilson 3:35 Aftel'noon Melodies ~.u.. 0H0 tAe. srcu,.z. ! qr Wesl Branch; his brothel' and 3:4~ France Forever Melt who lead In ~llln ... your activities t his siller.in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. 4:00 French Lilerature DICKIE mER 8 JOAN SHEPARD summer. ~~son, and daughter, Peggy, of 4:30 Tea Time Melodies ·Small Boy. Bl~ Show II !mow the .alue of 1m. ¥Uacaline, and Mrs. Jackson's 5:00 Children's Hour ASNTON.ffEII£NS'- CHICAGO HlRALD'AI1IQ/C,t,N lIlac:u1ate appeaIQD~ llepbew and niece, Warrant OUi­ 5:30 Musical Moods cei and Mrs. Richard K. Jones ot 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan f!. Myel', Va. 6:00 Dinner Hour MUSic PLAIN Iowa City guests will include 7:00 Freedom Forum Mil. Jackson's parents, Mr. and 7:30 Sportstime Many styles and col­ ~ J. W. Jones, her brother and 7:45 Evening Musicale liller-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. F . A. 8:00 Conversation at Eillht D lESS 49~ ors to blend with any R. ' SUITor .. summer costume. hoe. and Mrs. J . Jones; her 8:30 Album of Artists ~JCMN 1 ...PAIIlO, WHO ••TT.U t~~and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. 1:0 News, The Dally Iowan aHlRLIIV TWM~ AT H.R ••IT" You'll love them be­ ~, and her nieces, Mrs. Paul """""'0 VwK~T O'IMm.N ·CHfCMiO twLY IMW, COAT IAcae cause they're comfort­ ... and daughters, Ruth Ann, NETWORK IDGHLIGHTS "HI DelIS AII...n...,. YOU HaVlfO 11110 IIUIVI" a.(J~ ~S"S'IOY- (')u("AtIQ m,aUN# able, sensible and not lJlditb Ellen and Mary Lee Ross. 6:00 In the aflernoon the group wiU I Love a Mystery (WMT) AYIAIl IN IfIW YOIK-6 MOImtS IN CHICMO We BUl Vsable Wire Dancers at Ie Each rationed. III ~ the Jackson home to cele­ Fred Waring (WHO) 1 So. Dubuque lrIte the jOint birthdays of Mrs. Horace Heldt (WHO) l~n and Warrant Oftlcer 6:15 MAIL ORDER NOW! ~. A large white cake will Ed Sullivan (WMT) PRICES: MaIn Floor-$3.05, $Z.U, $1.83 -Iv the dinner table at which John W. Vandercook (WHO) Lod.. -'I •• 5, ~,t4, Entire Baleony-$1.83 ~t wlli be Bet for 23 guests. Horace Heldt (Blue) Seeolld Baicolll-$Ut-Tax IDcluded tiollal' guests of the after­ 6:10 Plean EllclOie Self-Addreaaed Stamped EnveloJlfl with will be Mr, and Mrs. Wllliam Double or Nothing (WMT) BemlUaDce for aetum of Tickets ~l. let Jr., of But lington, Mrs. Carol Sisters' Trio (WHO) IE-~ t , Jones' paren~ , a J.,on(! Ranser (Blue) Jowa CI\J· • .~I I\an PAGE FOUR . _ . Tn.E . DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1944 Illinois' Buddy Young Takes Fo ur. R P1

freshman Star ' Wins Iowa, Wildcats While Soxo Choke B THE DAI'LY lOWAN Sports rna kIlO 100, Jump, 440 Relays S it Twin BiD Sf loui BOS ~r' adel Pi1ii By OHARLES DUNKLEY Hawks Take Opener CHICAGO, (AP)-The st. Louis 'B IT Trail • • • DE ' MOT E. (AP)-IIIinoi.' ~l'ni>8tionRI ]7.yrlll'.old fl' '.·h- o \Vbl ·Brown's bid for a new modem By WIII'J'NEY MARTIN man, laude "B11ddy" Young, beeS'IM 1he wOl·k·hoJ'S(' of j" 1"() -Behind Pruel; • Wh Drak relays yeo t rday by nt>agill~ in fOUl' ~ma"hin~ lI·iumph. . . Major league l-ecotd tor consecu- ' l!:======~ NEW YORK (AP)-Sonny boy Bur Cats Win 2nd, 16-1 tive victories since the start or a The stocky, powerfully bllilt c!\,ro Ind, pal't icipR1in~ in hi is getting smarter than papa, aod H Siet fit. t major outdoor competition, defcatt·tJ sP"en ,·ivals in the HJO· EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-North- ell' n failed ye ·tmay when the unless college football does some· aiM ToaIN PITCHES BOSTONI TO NO-HIT VICTORY thing about this situation where­ Wi yard druh with comparativ ca e, captur('d th(' broad jump alld western and Iowa divided a dou- Chicago Whit Sox rallied in the We ran as anehor man in two of the fOllr relays lllinoi fl won. ble header yesterday, the Hawks late ilmln to sco a 4 to 3 vic­ in the youthCul pro game Is ap­ Ke priating all the good ideas, Lou Young's pcrformon e was acclaimed 'by II ('l'owll of' ,200 taking the first game, I to 0, be- tory. BUS Little warns that the pros will HaU spectators watching the running of the thirll sU('('l'iw W~I·· titlle hind Herb Pt'eul's tour-hit Pitch- Chicago's winning run came in carnival and the 35th since it was inanglll·1l1cd . have a game more interesting to Chr, ing, and the Wildcats snaring the the njnth, oCf knuckle-ball Young first won the broad jump with 11 le!ljJ flf 22 fet·t, 4rl players and spectators alike. atterpiece, 16 to 1, as they pound- Georg Castel', when Guy Curt.­ inches and then cnptl1l'cd lhe 100 in 9. ~weolldA. Young. altltollt?h , Little, Columbia and handicapped by lack of outdool' pmctice, madr /I show of his ed two Iowa hurlers [or 13 hits. rigllt singled scorihg Jimmy Webb. chairman of the football coaches' It was the Big Ten windup for field in the century, which he ran 1'01' tIll' fii'.t timp II . n colll'{tilln. St. LMts A'S It Jl PO A rules committee, has been receiv· Off to a lightning Rlal't, Young took imlOrdiate ('omullmd lind Iowa, who ' finished their season ing letters from coaches through­ never was heal d. with thl'ee victories and four loss­ G u1.tel'idge, 2b ... 4 0 1 2 2 out the country favoring sevetal 3 2 130 He broke the t~pe agaillst II strong wind. d 'fl'atillg 811<,1 es, and marked Northw st rn's Epps, cf . rule changes for the 1944 season. McQuinn, 1 b ..... 3 0 0 II 0 I;!'onard Atkon of the Iowil Naval P,·c·P li~ht sellonl by 1'0111' Ylll'lls. con (erence debut. ..40114 The code has been "frozen" shlce (First Game) Steph n , ss . Illinois us d only Reven Dll'l1 in winning' fOil!, I't'lfl.I'S Hlltl two Moore, rf ...... 40020 1941 , and many coaches, includlne Iowa 000 001 000-1 3 4 inilividlHll championships. Byrn s, If ...... 4 I I 3 0 Northwestern 000 000 000- 0 4 I Little, see the c~lIege game harmed ~'h e • alOe fom J lIinois I'Ul11H'I'S WOIl th!' .u0 Alltl half lIlile Christman, 3b .. . .2 0 0 I 3 Pruel and Hansen; Johnson and by the threat of stagnation and ------.nniv('T·. it" .. ('IIIYs. 'I'hl' 1"l11lnCl'S Clary, 3b ...... 2 0 1 0 I Murphy. losing popular favor. IVE'I'!, n '/1 v i d' Hl'sl, Ri(·hul'Cl Hayworth, c ...4 0 0 2 0 "TherE: is righ t now a cry!ni ( eeond Game) p .. 30100 YO\ln~ , MarC!' Gonzlll('z ilnd Iowa ...... 100 000 000- 1 6 10 Hollingsworth, need for several changes," he says. Caster, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Cards Move 1o "Hnddy." Northwest'n 240 710 02x- 16 13 2 "If the professionals make these 1'orals ...... 33 S Id5:te The Wini defeated Iowa Pre-I Spencer, Hokanson (5) and changes to the bene£it of their x One out when winning run sport lind we refuse to do so, then Flight by nine-tenths or a second Hansen; Trompeter, Zeman (7) SCOl·ed. to take the one lap race. Young's and Murphy, K tzit (7). we are not discharging the re­ 1sl in Nal'l; margin in the hulf mile relay was (Fir t Games) Chteaco ABRBP()A sponsibility we owe to the game. The fact that we are at war is no ten yards over Northwestel'l1's 1k 2b 4 anchor man. ,_o_w_a.______A_ B_ R_H_P_O_A Scha, ...... I 1 I 2 reason why we should not have Webb, ss ...... ,.. 5 2 1 2 2 the best possi ble ru les if the game Illjnois also ran the mile and Bendorf, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 0 Hong, cr ...... 5 Spill (ubs, 4·2 036 1 is to be played." the university spl'inl medley re- Anderson, lb.. .. 4 0 2 9 0 Tro 'ky, Ib ...... 3 007 0 One important change demand­ lays. Young did not compete in Hughes, GS ... ,, 3 0 0 1 1 Curtright, rt .. , .... " 4 o 1 2 0 ed by most college conches Jast ST. LOUIS, (AP)- The St. Louis those two, but Gonzalez and Rich- OOnlrund, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 Dicksbot, If ...... 4 003 0 year, Little adds, is the rule gov­ C l'di III d bled 1.h . y t ard Young did. Woodard, It .4 0 0 1 0 Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 o 2 1 0 i:!rning the kickQff. They sUgjest t n S ou Chi elr 0 Robert Kelley, the W stem L'On- Hansen, c ...... 3 0 I II 1 Tresh, c ...... 3 ~ C :a I 150 the virtual eliminfltiQn of the out­ v cory 1l\le1' the eago u s YEs- terence indoor 41'0 and half mile Hokanson, rf._ ...... S 0 0 2 0 Ross, p ...... 2 000 1 of-bounds kickoff by gi ving the terday, 4 to 2, and moved 1nto champion, anchot'ed Illinois' sprint Gilden, 3 0 0 0 0 Moses ...... 1 cr...... _...... 000 0 receiving team the option of tak· first place in the . medley and mile teams. Pruel, p ...... 3 I 0 I 5 Maltzberger, P . " .. 0 o 000 ing the ball on the 50-yard line or Cadet Bob Steuber of the Iowa -- - -- Castino ...... 1 o 1 0 0 With the score two-all in the Pre-Flight school competed in the Totals ...... 30 1 3 27 10 Kwiett ...... 0 penalizing the kicking team 10 o 0 0 0 yards and forcing it to kick again. eighth, Stan Musial led of! with shot put and javelin despite a Humphries, p ...... 0 000 0 a two-bagger against the right threat by Daniel Ferris, execu- Northwestern AD R H PO A Other suggestions include: JIM TOBIN, 31-year-old right-handed veteran IIf the Boston Braves, Is pictured here as he crossed home field screen, Walker Cooper slam- tive secretary of the national I-A rule permitting the for· o 0 I 3 To4als ...... -35 4 10 27 6 'late after hittlnr a dllrd Innlnr !lurInr hIs own no-hit &,ame against the Brooklyn Dodgers. med another double that lipped off A. A. U., to view as professionals Homco, ss ...... 3 ward pass to be made anywhere Greuter, 2b ...... 4 010 2 o Batted for Ross in 7th. Tobin's performance marked the lint major leape no-hitter Since 1941 and was the tlrst by a Brave Leonard Merullo's glove athletes who competed against behind the line of scl'immage. Lindberg, cf...... 3 011 o pitcher since 11116. Final score was Boston 2, Brooklyn O. and Ray Sanders smashed another him. Steuber failed to place in •• Batted for Maltzberger in t8h. 2-Permitting the d e fen s i ve Savage, Sb ...... 4 001 5 two-sacker into right field . either event. Fel'ris had ruled ... Ran for CastillO in 8th. ------team, on the recovery of a free Stuber a professional because he Schadler, lb...... 2 o 0 15 I ball, to advance it. 0 I 0 St. Louis ...... 100 001 100-3 AD R H PO A played with the Chicago Bears Yoprirmllnn, ct...... 2 o Dodgers Shut Oul 3-A clearer interpretation of Chlcal'o 1{l'esie, If...... 3 o I 1 0 Chicago ...... 000 000 211- 4 Iowa Seahawks ------::-- last seuson. Yak the off side rule written into the C...... 0 7 0 'Indians Merullo, ss ..... _...... 4 o 1 2 5 Ens. Cor n eli u s Wat'merdam, Murphy, 3 o Errors-Webb, Stephens. Runs code in 1942. Johnson, 2b...... 3 o 0 2 4 holder of the world pole vault Johnson, p ...... 2 o 0 0 3 batted in-Stephens, GuLteridge, New Yolk Giants 4- When substitutions UTe Jnade 0 0 0 Baseball Team Starts Cavan tta, 1b ...... 4 o 1 11 0 record, won that event at 14 feet, Dimyan, rL...... 2 o Hoag, Trosky, Castino. Curtright. from the bench while the clock is Nicholson, rL ...... 4 2 1 2 0 7 3/ 4 inches. Kenneth Wiesner of Willard...... 1 o 100 running, the game should be Torquist ...... 1 o 0 0 0 Two base hits-Epps, Hoag, Cas­ Behind Davis, 5-0 Tigers, 7·6 1944 Season Today Palko, cL ...... 4 o 3 2 0 Marquette university Won the high tino. Double play - Christman, stopped long enough for the sub· Goodman, If...... 4 o 0 1 0 jump with a leap 6 feel, 2 ~ inches, Gut teridge and McQuinn. Le1t on NEW YORK, (AP)-The Brook­ stitution to be completed. Foxx, 3b...... 3 Totals ...... 30 0 4 27 14 The Jowa Naval Pre-Flight o 0 1 1 after which Dr. Harold OsbOrne of bases-St. Louis 5, Chicago 12. lyn Dodgers handed the New York ' 5-When a lateral pass is al· Holm, c ...... S • Batled for MurphY in 9th. Nine See o 0 3 2 the University of Illinois, holder of Base ~ on balls-Hollingsworth 5, school's baseball team, featuring tempted beyond the line or scrim­ Derit'nger, p ...... _S .. Balted for JohnSon in 9th. Giants their first shuWut of the Action as Peters, o 0 0 1 the Drake record for the event for Caster 1, Ross 2. -Hol­ season, 5-0. Curt Davis, 38-year­ Cadet Dick Wakefield, the Detroit mage, and results in a 1orwarjl, Sauer...... 1 o 0 0 0 21 yearS, peeled off sweat clothes Iowa ...... 000 001 000- 1 the ball should be declared dead Northwestern ...... 000 000 000-0 lingsworth 9 in 7 2/ 3, Caster 1 in old Dodger veteran, scattered ni ne Rocco Double in 12th Tigers' $50,000 rookie outfielder ----- in an attempt to prove he could 2/3, Ross 5 in 7, Maltzberger 0 in hits. . whose .316 average last year at the point where the atlempied Totals ...... 33 2 6 24 U jump 6 feet at the age of 45. He Errors - Anderson, Dunlrund, 1, Humphries 1 in r. Wild pitches DETROIT, (AP)-The Cleveland earned him second place to Luke la teral was thrown, and not re­ • Batted (01' Holm in 9th. succeeded. Hansen 2, Murphy. Sacritices­ -Ross, Hollingsworth. Brooklyn AB R H PO A Indians overcame an early five- Appling in the turned to the spot where It wu Harold Fisher of Miami uni­ Greuter 2, Lindburg, Savuge, put in play. St. Louis AD R H PO at Schadler. Lett on bases- North­ Winning pitcher - Humphrii:!s. Bordagaray, 3b .... 5 2 2 I 1 run Delroit Tiger lead yesterday batting competition, will open its versity, Oxford, Ohio, led all the Losing pitcher- Ca tel'. Litlle has very definite idw western I, Iowa 3. Bases on balls­ Walker, ]f...... 4 I 3 1 0 and then won a 7 to 6 decision in season this afternoon in Musoatine Verban, 2b...... 4 0 1 3 8 way to take the 120-yal'd high Umpires-Pipgras, Stewart and against the competent Indees, con c ern i n g the out-of-boundB Pl'uel 5, Johnson 2. Strikeouts­ Olmo, 2b .. , ...... 5 0 I 2 4 the twelfth inning when Russ Hopp, cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 hurdle championship in 15 seconds. McGowan. semi-pro representatives. kickoff. Musial, rL...... 4 1 2 3 0 He had a six-yard margin over Pruel 12, Johnson 7. Galan, cL ...... 5 0 2 0 0 Peters and Mickey Rocco combined "The pl'ofessional league hi.! (Second Game) Time 2:02. Wakefield will swing fourth tor W. Cooper, c ...... 4 1 2 2 0 Bob Hinkle of Illinois. A ttendance-2,969. P. Waner, rf...... 4 0 1 .3 0 doubles to give ancient Joe Hev- the all-cadet nine which also in­ just instituted a penalty of !iYf Sanders, 1 b ...... 4 0 1 12 1 A quartet of fliers from Western Iowa AD R H 1'0 A Schultz, 1b...... 5 1 3 13 1 ing, one of nine hurlers in action, yards," he declared, "but that is Michigan college of Kalamazoo _____--''-- ______cludes a number of youngsters KurOWSki, 3b ...... 4 0 I 1 1 Hart, s5 ...... 5 0 0 3 9 the pitching victory. The teams with minor league backgrounds. not enough. The kickoff is n stir· Litwhilel, 11...... 2 1 2 1 0 dominated the college relay di- Bet'ldorf, 2b ...... 3 1 1 5 3 Owen, c...... 4 1 I 2 0 used 34 players, Detroit having 18. ring and traditional features oJ Davis, p...... 3 0 1 2 2 The slender, loosely-knit Chicago Marion, ss ...... 4 1 I 4 2 viSion, winning the sprint medley, Andersen, lb ...... 3 0 1 5 1 boy is hitting the ball well, despite football. . . The receiving team Brecheen, p ...... S Q . (I (l 2 half mile and mne. Hughes, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 4 Senators Spill Cleveland ABRUPOA the fact tlwlt the inclement weather deserves the righl to run with the TotalS ...... 411 5 14 21 1'7 Purdue, Iowa State and Notre Dunirund, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2' 0 Peters, 2b ...... 7 3 3 0 5 has limited the squad to only two ball. Totals ...... 33 4 11 27 14 Dame won the remaining univer- Woodard, If...... 3 0 0 0 0 New York A8 It H PO A Rocco, Ib ...... 6 1 3 15 o days of outside drill. "It has been definitely ind icated Chicago ...... 010 100 000-2 sity relays. The Boilermakers cap- Hansen, c ...... 4 0 0 4 I 9103 CuUenbine, rf 2 0 o 0 o As a result of the brier practice that coaches and players want Ibe St. Lows ... _...... 000 020 02x- 4 rf ...... • ,4 Yankees, lured the two-mile race after a Stewart, 0 1 2 0 Rucker, cf...... 4 o 3 1 0 O'Dea, I'f ...... 4 0 1 1 o period Coaches Lieut. Vernon kickoff and that many coaches.will thrilling duel. with the Iowa Pre- Gildea, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 1 Hausmann, 2b .... _..... 4 o 0 3 1 Heath, If 5 I o 0 o (Whitey) Wilshere, former pitcher decide to have their teams kiCk Flight, Iowa State nosed out Notre Spencer, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 WASHINGTON, (AP)- The Ott, rf...... 4 o 0 1 0 Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 4 for the Athletics, White Sox and off "in-bounds" even in caMS Pirates Rally in 7rh Dame in the tour mile Ilnd then I Hokanson, p...... 2 0 1 1 0 Washinalon Senators finally caught Medwick, If...... o 0 4 0 Boudreau, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 4 Yankees, and Verne Thompson, when it might be good strategy to Notre Dame reversed the decision - _ - __ up with pitcher Atley Donald, an Weintraub, J b ...... 3 o 2 6 2 Seerey, cf ...... 5 1 1 8 o ex-hurler for the , kick out of bounds . .. in the distance medley. Totals ...... 32 1 6 24 11 old nemesis and defeated the New Lombardi, c ...... 4 o 0 2 1 Susce, c-s ..... '" ...... 1 0 o 5 o have a minimum of knowledge df "To help the kickoH play, the T Blast Cincinnati York Yankees, 9-3, yesterday. The Luby, 3b ...... 3 o 2 3 0 McDonnell, c ...... 4 1 3 1 o their candidates' ability, but have coaches could agree to use a threto Northwestern AD R H PO A Yankees made foul' errors, left Kerr, ss ...... 4 o 2 6 5 Calvert, p ...... ,, 1 0 o 1 1 settled Qn a tentative lineup and inch dirt tee on the kick and theil, if the ball is kicked out of bounds, Homco, S8 ...... 4 3 I 2 4 11 men on base aoo hit into a Adams, p ...... 2 o 0 0 1 Gromek, p ...... 1 0 o 0 1 batting order of the following: 1·3; fervuson Loses Phils Take 3 1 play, the iirst in the majors. Polli, p...... O o 0 0 0 Hockett • ...... 1 0 o 0 o Wiley Netherlin, 2b; Charles give the receiVing team the OptiOll Greuter, 2b ...... 5 3 3 either of putting the ball in play Linpberg, rf ss ...... 4 2 I 1 0 The triple play occurred in the Sloan ...... 1 o 0 0 0 Poat, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o Tourek, 3b; Robert SLeuber, cf; CINCINNATI, (AP)-The PHts­ 1 2 second inning. The Yankees had Seward, p ...... O o 0 1 1 Grant ...... 1 0 o 0 o Wakefield, If; D. R. Aires, 1b; on its 50-yard line or ask the burgh Pirates climbed all over Savage, 3b...... 4 1 2 kicking team to kick off again, Schadler, 1b...... 4 1 1 scored a run and had men on first Mead· ...... 1 o 0 0 0 HeviDi, p ...... 2 0 o 1 1 Herbert And e I' son, ss; Price young Bob Fergwon, rookie Cin­ Bra yes, 6·3 ' 8 0 and second with none out. Rollie Brookfield, rf; Harold Anderson, with a 10-yard penalty . .. Yopril'mann, cf...... 2 cinnati -pitcher, in the seventh in­ 1 0 1 0 Hemsley then lined to first base- "The use of the tee is just one Kresie, 1t...... 4 Totals ...... S4 0 • 2'7 11 Totals ...... 48 7 13 36 16 c; F. R. Raniszewski, p. nine yesterday and beat the Reds, PHfDADELPHIA, (AP)-Timely o 0 2 0 man Joe Kuhel, who threw to of the several rules with which Murphy, c ...... • Batted [or Polli in 7th. a Awarded first base in fourth on Equalling Wakefield's batting 7 to S. hitting in the pinches gave the 2 1 1 2 0 George Myatt at second doubling the pros top the college code," Trompeter, p ...... 2 2 1 .. Batted lor Seward in 9th. 's intereference. displays thus far has been the The Reds had a 3-1 lead gOing Phtllies a 6-3 triumph over the o 5 Don Savage. Myatt then ran down • Batted :tor Gromek in 6th. work Bob Steuber, the former into the seventh, :featured by Zeman, p...... l o 1 ot Boston Braves yesterday, giving o 0 Oscar Gtimes and tagged him be- frank Leahy Receives •• Bat1ecl *'r PoIIt in 71i1. Missouri AU-American haltback. league last season. Other familiar doubles by Vince Dl Mlligio, Bob Ken Raffensberger his second vic­ Timyan, rf...... 1 o 0 o 0 tween first and second. Gregory, 2b...... 1 •. The sturdy St. Louis lad has been names on the Sea hawk roster 8~ Elliott and Babe Dahlgren, and tory of the season. o 0 o 0 Navy CommlSllon Detroit AD R H PO A meeting the ball well and is the BrOOkfield, the most prominent Johnny Barrett's second triple of Jimmy WasdeU's long two-bag­ Ocklund, 3b ...... 0 o 0 o 0 New York ABRllPOA 4 fastest memb~r of the team. peTsonality of West Texas Teach· the day. ger that drove in two runs wrap­ Willard, Ib...... 1 o 0 1 0 SOUTH BEND, IND., (AP)- Hoover, ss ...... 5 218 ped up the decision in the sixth Redic, cf...... 2 1 0 1 0 Stlrnweiss, 2b ...... 4 0 2 4 I, Frank Leahy, who coached Notre Mayo, 2b ...... 6 1 1 4 5 The brothers AndeTson aTe twins Ier s' towering basketball team 01 a PIUsburl'h AB It R PO A inning. Tornquist, If...... l 1 1 3 1 Metheny, 11...... 4 0 0 0 ~ DaITW! to il mythicallUlttonal1oot- Cram~, cf ...... _...... 5 033 o from Mediapolis, and took a turr few seasons back, and Tourek, a Katzif, c ...... 2 1 2 0 Etten, 1 b·.. ·.. ·.. ·· .. ·.. ·.. ·3 00 01 0 ball championship last fall, dis- York, Ib ...... 4 1 1 10 2 with Lynchburg in the Piedmontj Cicero, Ill., youth who was a.mem· Barrett, rL ...... 4 2 2 3 0 Bost.n AD R H PO A o f ! Handley, 2b ...... 5 0 2 5 5 ______Lindell, c ...... 4.. Id be Higgins, Sb ...... 6 103 o bel' of the Junior Legion nine thai Rosenthal, rf...... 4 2 1 4 0 closed last night he wou com- Outlaw, If ...... 5 1 2 3 o Unser ...... 1 0 0 0 0 was runnerup for the natl\lnal Russell, 1f...... 4 1 0 2 0 Ryan, 3b...... 5 0 0 0 0 Tetals ...... 4f J6 13 27 13 Savage, 3b ...... 4 0 3 1 3 missioned a navy lieutenant Mon- Hostetler, rf ...... 6 o 2 0 o _ _ _ _ _ twice two years in a row. Elliott, 3b...... _...... 4 1 1 2 1 Holmes, cf...... 4 1 1 4 0 Iowa ...... 190 000 000- 1 Grimes, 8S...... 4 0 0 1 6 day. He received his notice from Swilt, c ...... 3 012 o Gustine, l1li ...... 3 1 0 1 3 Workman, rt...... 3 0 2 1 0 Northwestern ...... UO 710 1():ro-16 Totals ...... 48 6 13 36 16 HemsleY, c ...... 2 0 0 1 1 the navy yesterday. Richards, c ...... ,1 012 2 Dah.lfl'l'en, Ib...... 4 0 2 6 0 Ross, 11...... 4 0 0 2 0 • Batted for Beck in 7th. • LAST TIMES TODAI", Garbark, c ...... 2 0 1 2 0 Ed MdKeever, who served as as- Metro" ...... 0 000 DiManio, cf...... 3 1 1 4 1 Etchison, 1 b ...... S 0 0 7 0 o •• Ran fOI' Richards in 10th. Donald, p ...... 3 1 3 0 2 sislant to Leahy both a t Boston 0 1 "SNOW WHITE" Lopez, c ...... 3 1 1 3 0 Kluttz· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Miller, c ...... 1 o o ... Batted for On'ell in lOth. Army, Dtrtmoulb °In Johnson, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 and at Notre Dame, will assume Gentry, p ...... 3 010 o First Show Sunday 12:30 Sewell, p ...... 3 0 0 1 1 Wietelmann, 55 ...... 4 1 2 3 4 .... Batted for Newhouser in 12th Lyons, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 the coaching reins over Irish elev- Hogsett, p ...... 0 000 ----- Shemo, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 3 o Cleveland ...... 100 014 000 001-7 000 I Totala ...... _...... aa 'I 9 2'1 11 Tobin·· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Penn Relays Spotlight ----- ens for the duration, Leahy said. Beck, p ...... 0 Detroit ...... 005 100 .000 000-6 Totala ...... S 11 U 13 With the disclosure, speculation Ross ...... 1 o 0 0 0 ~~, ttl I il Clnclnn.U AS • H PO A C. Barrett, p ...... 3 1 2 0 3 0 0 I Clark, P ...... O 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA, (AP)- Army WuhlDatoD AB R H PO A rose as to the possibility that the Orrell, p ...... 0 o OPEN 12:15 1:0DAY! Heffner ...... 1 000 0 Crlscola, rt ...... _. ~.... .4 «) 1 2 0 Macon, Ib ...... O 0 0 0 0 and Dartmouth sh

among the students. In each room the G.O.G. club to be held in the sition of pri vate property. U. S. . NAW BOMBARDIERS HIT '[HEIR TARGET--TRUK ~ Stud en" VQte to- a pint carton, bearing the Red mUe theater next Friday morn­ Authoritative sources within the Red Sox Blank era symbol, was placed on the ing. Students have been requested house military committee said the decision to delay consideration of teacher's desk. The students were to bring articles not used by them. yet possessing value for another the pro per t y requisition bills informed of the project and urged Enlist student. The items will be auc­ stemmed from a desire of commit­ Philadelphia to make it D good drive. Wednes­ tioned oil before the school and all tee members to "see what devel­ day wns announced as the first proceeds will be turned in tor the ops in the Montgomery Word contribution day. Each teacher Red Cross fund. case'· BOSTON. (AP)-With Joe Bow­ Efforts p ssed her "bank" during tirst "It may be," one member com­ rna nallowing but four hits and period. and receipts tabulated aHer mented, "that we will want to knocking in two or the runs. the the collection totaled $52. write some new proviSions into While other* schools* * have been Encouraged by its success. the WARIP- the legislation to make certain shut out the Phil­ conducting campaigns to buy guns, council. opernting through a spe- (Continued from pag I) just how much authority we in­ adelphia Athletics yesterday 7 -0. cial campaign committee composed tend the pr~ident to have." submarines or jeeps. the /'epre- of Philip Kerr, Truman SmUh, needed in connection with the plluac1elpbla. AB R H PO A sentatlves on the all-student coun- Shirley J a c k son, Mary Alice war!' 1f1f't .... White. rf ...... , 4 0 0 2 0 cil at Iowa City high school voted Wareham, Barbara Horrabin and Congressional resistance to ex­ * .... * ...... -.-. Wheaton. cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 to enillt their efforts in a con- Dorothy Armbruster, with Don tending the president's property BUrgo.If ...... 4 0000 structive war campaign rather Winslow. council preSident. as ex seizure powers developed yester­ Buynmiflhltfll JiaYes. c-lb...... 4 0 1 2 0 than one d voted to destructiv officio member, has nnw arranged day be h i n d the govemment's Siebert. Ib ...... 2 0 1 11 0 contributions to the war effort. campaign competition among the Montgomery Ward seizure as the Wilkins 00 ...... 0 0 0 0 0 With that end in mind they - various clubs and classes. house milItary commlttee deterred for MINSectrity, too! Wagner. c ...... 0 0 0 I 1 lected the Red Cross as the recipi- Th first event under this plan action on two senate-approved Kell. 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 2 ent ot a concentr ted campaign will be an Duction sponsored by bills dealing with wartime requi- *************-*** Busch. ss ...... 3 0 0 1 6 Hall. 2b ...... 2 0 0 4 5 Christopher. P ...... 1 0 0 0 1 POP EYE Flick • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 McGillen. p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Abernathy. p ...... 1 0 0 0 0

\ Totals ...... 29 0 4 24 15 • Batted for Christopher in 6th . • , Ran for Siebert in 7th. ABRBPOA _liNG Newsome. ss ...... 4 0 0 4 HARRY AP' Metkovich. Ib 4 I 12 2 Garrison. rf ...... 4 0 1 I 0 VS. • Johnson, IJ' ... .. 2 I 0 2 0 POP~YE: Doerr, 2b 2 1 0 3 3 Tabor. 3b . 4 0 0 0 3 2 OUT 01= 3 Culberson. cr 4 2 4 2 0 - - -j FALLS IN 90 Parlee. c ... 3 1 2 3 'LUMES OF SMOKE, ahown above, teIlUfy to the accur&ey of Navy bombardlera durtng the attack on The Into tbe MiNUTES Bowman. p ...... 4 1 I 4 Truk. Feb. 16 and 17, 19«. bombl! aeen talllog are followtng othera Weet area, which was Jap InatallaUona on the CarolIne lalancL OJllclal United State. Navy plio to. (1nternational) so. then 10tals ...... 31 7 10 27 14 the re­ Philadelphia ...... , ... 000 000 000-0 BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG the game. Boston ...... 001 032 IOx-7 George M, Sheets I war is no Errors-Wheaton, Burgo, Tabor. Presides at Convention not have if the game Runs batted jn-Bowman 2. Par­ tee 2, Metkovich, Culberson. G r­ George M. Sheets, sales super­ rison. Two base hit-Culberson. visor of the Iowa City Light and Three base hits-Culberson. Bow­ Power company. returned Friday man. - Metkovich, night from Kansas City, Mo., where Sacrifices-Siebert. Partee. Dou­ he presided at the two-day con­ vention of the Missouri Valley be plays-KeU, Hall and Hayes; Doerr and Metkovich. Left on Electric association sales division of which he is chairman. bases-Philadelphia 4. Boston 5. Bases on balls-Philadelphia 4, Pre-fabricated houses and fro­ Bases on balls-off Christophel' I, zen food equipment for the po t­ McGillen '2. Abernathy 1. Bow­ war era were the' principle topics man I. Strikeouts-by Abernathy on the program. SpeDkers who 2, Bowman 2. Hits-oft Christo­ participated weTe from New York pher 5 in 5 innings. McGillen 0 City. Bridgeport, Conn.; Cleveland. In 0 (pitched to two men). Aber­ Ohio; Lafayette, Ind.; Chicago; nathy 5 in 3. Kansas City, Davenport. and Losing pitcher-Christopher. Omaha. Neb. CARL ANDERSON Umpires-Jones, Berry, Hub­ Mr. Sheets represents the lowa­ bard. Illinois Gas and Electric company Time-1:56. on the executive committee of the Attendance-3.954. association. Daily Iowan Want Ads APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISING FOR RENT- One or two room apt. Boys preferred. 319 S. Capital, RATE CABD Dial 3420. CASH RATS FOR RENT- Apartment for Rent. Larew Co. Phone 968 l. lor2da~ lOe per line per _ YOU'RE WHISTLING at the wrong skirt. boys. for thIs $'ervlceman aconsecutive days- HELP WANTED illn·t a WAC. a WAVE or a SPAR- he's with a tllmoUl Irish regi­ 7c per line per _ BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY ment of canada.• I Picture was taken In Chicago.' (Inttrnlltion.1) e consecutive days- WANTED - Combination janitor 5c per line per _ and shop man at once. Year W~ILE BRICK 1 month- around work. Larew Co. Phone ANDTARPA 4c per :me pel' day 9681. DOUGHBOYS ENJOY SHORT SUNBATH VISiT WITH -Figure 5 word. to "­ TlMAK Minimum Ad~ llD.. LOST AND FOUND BE-YOND LOST- Woman's Waltham watch T~E CRYSTAL CLASSIFIED DISPLAY between General and Psycho­ DOOR, 50e col. inch pathic hospitals, Reward. Call DRATDA . Or ~.OO per mOlltil 3111-X242 days and 3111-X51 BRICK'5 evenings. ENEMY, All Wmt Ad. Cash in Advance PONDERS,.. Payable at Daily Iowan BUsl­ INSTRUCTION PQOBlEM the DIll oUiee dail7 uutll Ii p.m. play. f-I a three­ aDd ,thtD. CIDcellations must be ea11ed in be10re 5 p,m, For a Foothold- of boundt. On Your Future the opUOll RIIpoMIble for one wcornet Enroll Now For in plar IneertioD o~. Efficient Business Training ask the at ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON off agala. Iowa City Commercial College DIAL 4191 213 ~ E. Wa hlnr;ton DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, ballet tap. Dial 7248. Mimi * * * Youde Wuriu. * * * Brown', Commerce Colleie FEMALE* HELP * *WANTED Iowa City's Accredited Business School WANTED-A housemother to live Establisbed 1921 in a desirable West side frater­ 007 Scbool Night School nity. Room furnished with private "Open the Year 'Round" bath and cooking lacilities. Best Dial 4682 location and home in Iowa City. * block from bus line. Call 3535. THREE AMERICAN fighters are shown here enjoytng a eunbath on the WANTED MAHER BROS. TRANSfEJl Mediterranean beach at the Anzlo beachhead In Ital,. They are, left WANTED - Laundry shirts 9c. I'm Etflclellt Furniture Movtlll to right, Pvt. Clyde FOBter ot Cleveland, 0.; Pvt. Murrel Winner of Flat finish 5c pound. Oial 9'182. AU: About OUr LouIsville, Ky., and Pvt. Donald Connor of Detroit. ¥teh. The lUXUry ROOM AND BOARD By GEN AHERN OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Lonlllreth. WAlIDROBE sERVICB of BOaklng up the Bun didn't last long. however, Iinee the Nazis lOOn made an ulljIucceB8ful raid on our Iblpptng olt 1Ih0l'e and the boya w_ AH,MJ:oO WELL-, SNIFf" 5ERRY, "BOSS WANTED-Plumbini aDd beaUDt. DIAL - 9696 - DIAl forced to run for cover or be bombed oft the beach. (Iatern.tioa.J) 5IGH~" ··IM ______LareW Co. Dial______9681. .2£ ~~~~~~~~~~~ II THE MISCHIEF IS DONE! I WAS IMERTATIN'C\ SOUNDS MY RARE OLD STRAD, IN t- PET SHCIPAN'HOt..DIN' Swiss experjll\ents have shown Prof. J, H. Arnold ONCE PLAYED 13'( IT GENTL.E.UK.E DIS HE~ that iron ore can be smelted by P~INI/-'" VASE, BUT MY FINGeRS IS using local peat ias. To Leave University AND 10 THINK. I SO STRONG, I DIDtll' Have You l!.EFUSED ~ 35,000 KNON I SNA.'PPEO IT .I Sorghum planls were lirst in­ Prof. J. H. Arnold of the chem­ troduced Jnto the U. S. from 'f<)fl1T, --'. 014, Wl::LL- F'rance in 1855. ical engineering department an­ nounced that he was leaving on A Room or about June 1 to lake a war-es­ sential job. Professor Arnold is not teaching any courses this summer.

Now is the wisest time to advertise your rooms in the Missing From Hospital Helen Lennie, 15, or Albia, ran 101vcnl, To reach the new ltudents coming for the summer away from general hospital be­ term, be lure to un The .Daily Iowan want ads. tween 3:30 and 5 a . m. yesterday . . YOU. 1'.. , She is five teet, four inches tall, weighs 120 pounds. has light br!>wn halr and may be wearing hoapital DAILY IOWAN WANT ADS C~H S'N' U-eOATS clothes. The police think there is DIAL 4191 --.;-• au'( .----- a possibility she may go ' to her ~ ~1v s.-Iti lN4u.i_ sister's home jn Tama. PAGE SIX THE 0 AlLY lOW A N. IOWA CITY. lOW A SUNDAY. APRIL 30. 1944 Confessions Signed STUDENTS ,REHEARSE FOR KING ARTHUR PRODUCTION Eight Boys Appear I Nurses Aide Classes HAMBURGERS COMING UPI To Meet Saturday, By Anamosa Truslies Before Police Officer Sunday This Week The three Anamosa trusties, Eight Iowa City boys between Red C.·oss volunteer nunes' who are charged with breaking the ages of 14 and 17 appeared be­ aide clas es will be held this week into the Fox Head tavern April lore James Ryan, police Juvenile Salurday and Sunday, May 6 and 21, bave confessed to the robbery, oHicer, on charges or shoplifting according to inIormaUo:- filed by 7, lrom 2 until 5 p. m. in room It County Attorney Edward F, Rate and breaking and enlering, he of the medical labora tory, il was = yesterday morning. said yesterday. Six of the youths announced yestcrday. The regular Clarence Salisbury, Lloyd Bai­ were charged wilh shoplifting and meetings are scheduled each week ley and William Gray have signed the other two WiU, breaking aDd for Monday, Wedncsday aDd statements t hat lhe property entering. Most of the siolen arti­ I 'rhursday cvenings from 7 unUI which was discovered at Oakdale cles have been rccove.·eu, he re­ 10. where they were working is part poried. lt is still I)O~sible io join the of the loot. Charges have been Wed againsi classes by maklllg application at Foss Davis, warden of the men's two of the juveniles in juvenile once io Mrs. R. F. Williams at reformalory, said he found quan­ court. These boys were second of- I 5256 or at the Red Cross office tities of cigarettes. cigars, smok­ fenders, according to Officel' Ryan. (6933) . ing tobacco, razor blades. bottled The schedule for th is week will beer and cash in lhe possession Clerk Issues License gi ve new applicants time to have of the men when they were ar­ A marriage license was issued I their credentials in order before rested. Friday afternoon to Dorothy J'I the next meeting. No date has been set lor the McKeen, 22, Iowa City and tria\. Charles L. Carver, 22, MarshalJ- town, by R. Neilson Miller, clerk May Term of Court I of the difirict court. To Open Tomorrow Chairman Announces l ing, the' senllmental value amounis The February tcrm of court, at to a great deal for those who the Johnson COUllty coud house r New Total for Fund qualify. was adjourned yesterday by Dis­ To illustrate her point. Miss trict Judge Harold D. Evans. The Hughes related the :;lory of a for­ May term of court will open to­ Johnson couniy hilS exceeded its morrow. goal in the Red Cross war fund mer student who had wa.n his green ribbon as a member of Paint The grand jury will be impan­ drive by $3,322, according to the and Patches. This siudent is now eled tomorrow a fternoon at 2 latest figures reported by Mrs. a pre-flight trainee and in a recent o'clock, and Tuesday 'afternoon CITY mOH SCHOOL students min liS Kin.- Arthur costumes and scenery .-el. a few hints on "Connectleut Earle Smith, chairman o{ the war lelter to hls farmer instructor he the county lawyers will meet to fund office. The new total, which Yankee" roles durln.- a rehearsal in the little theater. The play wlll be presented at a matinee perform­ discuss impending cases. Trial as­ ance May 17. and an eveDln.- performance May 18, Part of the cast shown bere with Lola Hughes, director, wrote that he still has his little was announced yesterday,is $39,- green ribbon, and it goes up with -SOME COWS are reported to have jumped over the moon, but this signments will be made at that 882.86. a.re left to rl.-ht, Dean Crawford, Miss Buches, Eleanor Browning, Don Winslow and Marybelle Miles, him on every flight. ' orle pretel't'lld a New York .ewer. "Beeale," who disappeared from an time. Contributions from local busi­ As a conclusion to the year's I East river pier while en route to a. Ilaughter house, was discovered ness firms and city and rural res­ *** *** prel5entations are made to the five activities the club· conducts a In her hideout by two boys. A aUng WlIIB used to boost the animal idents were responsible for the or six members who hav made the clean-up picnic day during the Ia:>t from Itl hidlng place as shown above and abe was agaIn on her way Waive McArtor Case incre, pective members, who must have • " Staft Sergt. William McGinnis, suspense, impersonation-is more taken a course In the department 498 son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mc­ than just a vague hope for stu~ents or have parUcipated In a play pre­ Ginnis, 1128 Seymour avenue, Is now back in action after suffering at Iowa 'City high schOOl. It's a sented 'at the school under the frozen feet while on a high alti­ reality presented by a dramatics direction of the dramatics de­ .. tude bombing mission over Ger­ department equipped w\th taci- partment. Membership is also open many. Sergt. McGinnis was re­ lilies surpassed by few other to the finalist in the poe fry read- cently awarded the purple heart. schools in the country. ing contest conducted each fall. ,lrFrielJ'ns.somefhing fo all th-ese people He was in the hospital for ap­ Perhul!'S the most outstanding of J>aint and Patches is boih a . , proximately a month and was all these facilities is the little social and service club. Held the grounded for another month. He theater used exclUsively for re- first and third Wednesdays of is a gunner-bombardier of a Fly­ hearsals and performances of every month, each meeting is high­ Ing Fortress and has completed stage pr~ductions. Complete. with lighted by the presentation of a : six missions. balcony, fooUights and curtain onc-act play. Members also con­ when you buy a War ~ond drops, 'the little theater accommo- struct their own sets with the help PvL Byron A. Schotielius, a for­ dates 149 persons and serves as the of st\ldents in the dramatics c1as­ mer university student, is now center around which the activitie15 ses, and, in general, have charge stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. of the dramatic department re- of the stage, little theater, props He attended Queens college in valve. Here would-be student and costumes. Flushing, N. Y., as a member of actors and those interested in .the Construction of their own sets an A. S. T. P. group for seven various phases of stage work have has given City high school an ex­ months prior to his transfer to an opportunity to make their ceptionally well equipped rOOm Mississippi. Initial debut into the field of which is matched by an equally drama. ' well-stocked coslume room. Lieut. William W. Voelckers, Active Department Invaluable Costumes son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Voclck­ iUnr;\er ' the guidance of Lola "I would ha'te to attempl an ers, i234 E. Davenport street, is Hughes, dramatics instructor, the estimate of the value of our cos­ now stationed at. Westovcr Field. departme~ is active and pro- tumes," commented Miss Hughes. Mass. Lieuienant Voelckers is a ductive. Climaxing the work done "We have almost every period bomber pilot and is receiving this year will be the presentation (rom Biblical Urnes to the modern combat training preparatory to of "Connecticut Yankee" by Fuller day." Especially well-represented going overseas. He is a graduate at a matinee performance May 17 is the Civil war era. Other valued of City high school. and an evening per!ormance May costumes include a large array of 18. Prince Albert suits, full dress suits Warrant Officer (j. g.) Richard, For her cast Miss Hughes has and costumes for the "Gay Nine­ K, Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. selected Don Lay, Mary Lou Yet- ties." J. Jones 107 Grove slret has re- ter, Barbara Horrabin, Don Wins- Socially, Paint and Patches also ceived ~ medical discha;ge from low, Marybelle Miles, Jim Bauer, sponsOrs a varied year-round pro­ the army effectlve May 8. He has Bill Wagner, Dean Crawford, How- gram. Social events are charac­ been in the service two years, and ar~. Riley, Eleanor ~rowning, terized by a "no dates" traditiOn was discharged from Ft. Myer, Philip Houston, Mary Allce Ware- to encourage full-membership at­ Va. His luture plans are jndet- ham and Joan Funk, tendance. First semestllr events in­ Jnite. Following the procedure of other elude a Hound and Hare hike in lIu'ee-act performances, the re- the fall and a Christmas party. Lieut. V. C. Hogan, son of Mr. hearsals are being conducted in Highlighting the social program and Mrs. Albert Hogan, 714 Iowa the little theater with the final is the annual spring banquet avenue, is now stationed at Cas­ performance scheduled in the audi- scheduled this year for May 3 at per, Wyo. Lieutenant Hogan is re­ totium which seats approximately 6 p. m. in the school cafeteria. ceiving combat training as a navi­ 1,150. "Conneeticut Yankee" is the The banquet is also the occasion gator on a B-24. He expects to be third three-act play to be pre- for the election of officers. Re­ transferred soon for further train-' sented this year. tiring o!licers {Ol' this year are: in. He is a graduate of the college December 3, Thornlon Wilder's Dean Crawford, president, Eleanor of commerce al the university. "Our Town" was presented with- Bt-owning. vice president, Joan oui stage props according to prO- Funk, secretary, Evetyn White­ fessional directions, and March 2S, brook, program chai.'man, Mary Slali Sergt. William Schind­ "Out of the Frying Pan" by Frall- Alice Wareham, assistant program helm is now stationed at Camp ois Swann was staged. In addition, chan-man, and Bill Coder, stage Gruber, Okla.. with the army Miss Hughes stated, many smaller manager. The offices of president medical corps. Sergeant Schind­ productions were given through- and stage manager both carry con- helm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. out the year. siderable responSibility, explained W. J. Schindhclm, 933 Maiden Paint aDel Patehes Miss Hughes, and the election of lane, and a former university stu­ To students at City High, the all officers Is given careful con­ dent. mention of the dramatics depart- sideration each spring. . . ment and smaller plays irrunedi- Present Awards Ned ~I1.lIck, son of ~r. and Mrs. ately brings ,Paint and Patches to An even greater feature 01 the L. H. BIllick, 420 S. Clmlon street, I mind. Paint and Patches was or- spring banquet is the presentation is !low ~tationed at. San Diego, ganized 14 years ago for students of awards. During the yeal' scarcely' ". Calif., With the marmes. He left Jnterested in dramatics. Member- a thought is given to the awards, Des Moines April 12, and arrived sbip tryouts are given to all pros- but on the evening of the banquet in San Diego the 15th. He was a WHEN YOU BUY a War Bond, it affects a great many it helps to guarantee peace and future sophomore at the university be­ fiFTH, liberty to fore entering the service. people. generations of Americans.

Pvt. Sam J. Litino. son of Mr. THURS. EVE-MAY 4-8 P. M. FIRST, it buys weapons for the American boys overseas. AND THE BLANK SPACE? Put yourSldf in that picture. and MI's. Leo Gorman, 207 Y.. Iowa For when you buy a War Bond, it certainly meatUI 88 SECOND, it enCOQ1'ages our fighting allies, by demollBtrat­ avenue, arrtved Thursday for a AT THEJ>41J~M () U ~TIN PERSON much to you 8S to anyone else in the world. 16-day visit with his parents. He ing that the American people are in this scrap to the finish. has been in the service for three CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. It's a wonderfully advantageous way to invest your years, two of which were spent THIRD, it brings cheer to the starving and oppressed in In Alaska. Private Litino is with money. It pays $4 for every $3 you put in. It's safe. And the quartermaster corps and has Nazi-occupied territories, because it means a quicker end it'll give you a financial nest egg- a nest egg you can uae returned to the states for addi­ ROBERT BELLAIRE of hunger and tynumy. after the war for such things as buying a home, educating tional training. While in Iowa City UnJled. Preu Correaponde•• who was' .. PriIoDer of tbe JaD5 he will visit his aunts, Rosina 'OURTH, it di8coU1'Qlle8 Hitler and Tojo-and is a punch your children, and traveling. • - Rinella, Mrs. William Hanna, his uncle, Anthony Rinella, and his Pre.ented by WMT at the morale of the German and Japanese home fronts. So buy more War Bonds right now-TODAY! grandfather, Joseph Rlnella, all of whom live at 5 S. Dubuque street. \' "CRUSH JAPAN Cor/). Edward Gorman, son o( Leo Gorman, is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He is a technical NOW" • engineer at that camp, and has Li6 all KEEP .. BACKING-- THE ~AlTACK'l ... i been there for seven months. He ~ a&or~ 01 1m menU. of terror and ltar­ expects to be promoted to ser­ AIL SUTS vadoD In JaDUl'a won' concenn&lon camp ,eant 600n. Is one DO America. uODld miss. RESERVED ADMISSION PRICBS YOllr MaIn Floor aad Loae ...... $1." AHorney File, Charge .U ItaIeoa7 ...... 510 (Tax lneluded) Information was filed yesterday Or!Ier Now Tlckeu on sale now a& Paramouut by County' Attorney Edward F. Box Ofnee " Rale against Elmer Glick, who is his IOWAN c:har,ed with driving truck TIJE D'AILY while Intoxicated April 28 on Gil­ This Talk Will NOT Be Broadcast bert and WashlnSton streets, L =