,

Ration Calendar Much Colder "1 B aDd () bl ... . tamll. '''111.. h"" 81: FuEL OIL .0UpOIl plr~ . April U, row : MUl'1l coldn taday, IJahl rensit l' OH' I: taUpOD '0 t pl.ro April ~6: o I "A" ~. UPO" . 0 6xplt'e lay ~l; r Ib ball8inr to IbO OIln'I 11(11\R OOUPOIl I ~ up"" ~by MI; THE DAILY IOWAN Today 8110 MOp"n n ",plr.. JUlie I~, Iowa City's Morning Newspaper this lIlorDlu\ will be nVECENTS TilE AI!80CIATED PB£18 IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1943 TaB ASSOC1&TWD PW£ I VOLUME XLID NUMBER 155 irnbers 9t lea ms all­ ~plotl8h~ rh'st lJlo. speakll} e rcceh~ tie rl IS ~al ______~ ______~ ______~ ______L_~------~~------,--. ______+ tel'est in eograpby Desert Forces md itom Irding to :old :Me. Plunge Inlo ommcrce SUI Women Hold Recog.nition D,0 y ! Journal 01 that * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * rs t, more * * * Rommel Line toreien Mortar Board 11catlonal pp!y thaI Allies, Enemy locked I School fleets Eleven In Battl. on Mareth licts thaI Belt of Minefields lirs, now will not New Officers of Chief ALLIED HEADQUARTERS T 1/1 pca~e, Campus Organizations NORTH APRICA (AP)-Infantry il, "Once of Ole British EI,hth army inched Id in oc. Disclosed at Meeting Jowly forward into fortification" t task is oC th 1ar th Un und r II h Ii of ' It it is a APPI'ox imllh·ly 150 university gunfire y ·t rday whll Amtric shall be fore 70 mile way fou,hl grim­ shall be women. in IIdditloll to lho~e who H ly to kC<'p Mar hal Erwin Hom! Italy as. have attained lh,· '('-polnt scho­ II mel's Ilanll pinned to thl' Tunl lun well il lastic vel'age, wel'e recognized yesterday aL the women's "ecogni­ !d to 1'1!. ,• DOS." tion day ceremonies held in Mac­ Like World Waf' I lele also bride auditorium, Th seventh night or Gen. Sir to con. Announcement was also made of Bernard L. Montlom ry's attack of the the Ll newly elected members of on the de p M t Ih belt of mint­ Mortor Board. They are Pnlrici­ field~ ond by ~ust first PATJtlClANNE BALDRIDGE LOIS GRI SEI" plUbOlCe backed up !Conomie anne Baldridge, A3 of Iowa City; conc ntTalions of :lrmor nd ar­ es of the Ulis Grissel, A3 of Cedar Rapids; tillery found the British and the Jennie Evans, AS of Ames; May * * enemy still lock d in a Itrullille Bai

tice seamen. 1£ you happen to 'ee him before THE DAILY IOWAN he goe , don't soy anything about it to him OFF IC I A L 'DA I ty au LLET IN Published every morning except Monday by ... he's pretty touchy and u little sud these fJlSIn; Item. In the UmVERSlTY CALENDAR ate .ohed uled In Ih. OIlill Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 day. " ...~ 9il of Ihe Summer Sesalon, W·g Ea. 1 HIli. Item. for the GENUA( ~ NOTICES are deposlled With the campUI editor of The Dally low .. Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Johnny MOl'lis woulcl huyc madc a good " \~ or may be llisted In Ih. box provided fo, Ih.lr depo.1t In the ofll~ officel'. ~ '" ,of The Dally IOWDn. GENERAL NOTICEIt mUlt be 1\ Th. ; , ,I;> rowan by .:30 J). m. the day precedlne Ilrs' publicatlo.!.!. n~~.. Board of Trustees: Clyde W. Hart, A. Craig ~j NOT be accepted by telepholle, Incl must be T'iPED uR LEO -v. WlUTTEN Ind SIGNED by a re8llon.lble peroon. Baird, Kirk H. Porter, J ack Moyers, Glenn • • • Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan • Major Short Saturday, March 27, 1141 McLaughlin. Tllis story is not meant to b fiction. 'fhere Circuit Persists urc thousand of Johnny Morris' in Am ri­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, Publisher can ullivel itic today; a few eyen on this The major short circuit in the John J. Greer, Business Manager campus. united nations' war effort against J apan persists; the same is true Saturday, March 27 8 p. m. Univel'slty play: .". James F. Zabel. Editor early.40 Iowa meu, navy 1'c ervi ts, will Iowa high school and jUniOl Eve ot St. Mark," Unlvenitt be snmmoned to active dnty in it short t ime of the axis war on RUssia. Tokyo Jeanne Starr Park, Managing Editor and Mo s-c ow college forensic league finals. theatre. pa because they didn't t ake the academic warn· 9 a. m. Pan-hellenic workshop, Wednesday, Marcil 31 illg ·eriously. The nece' ity £91' good scbolal>- have given re­ Entered as second class mail matter at the post­ newed evidence room 22lA, Schaeffer hall. 4-6 p. m. Tea, Kappa Beta Pi In oll hip wa dinned into our ears by every scbool 7:30 p. m. Iowa MOUntaineers office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con- of their present (lcgal sorority) , river room, I~I lcCtive autllOrity last semester, yet scholarship fell club; illustrated lecture by Paul Union) . 8I'HS of March 2, 1879. determination to eetly II down in many cases, failed to improve in remain at peace Stettner; room 223, engineerini 4:30 p. m. Sigma XI InitiatbI building. (.rmer, Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per year; by otbel. . . by renewal of senate chamber, Old Capitol. ' their perennially 9 p. m. Universi ty party, Iowa Grahl, carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Union .6:15 p. m. Annual banquet of ,troublesome fish ­ ,ervlcC, Member of The Associated Press • • • 8 p. m. University play: "The Sigma Xl, Triangle club ball r~ eries pact. I~e orn The Associated Press is exclusIvely entitled to Agai n Adolf Eve of St. Mark," University 7:30 p. m. "The World Tilda,. I use for republication of all news dispatches The navy for ils officc1's wallis collegc theatre. lecturc series: "The Future of la. jgricultl {jl'aduates ancl if it can't get college gratl- GLENN BABB' Hit I er ' s most credited to it or not otherwise credited in thts powerful and successful ally has Sunday, March 28 tcrnatlonal Political Ol'ganizatina,' Icum b~ 1wtes, it 1IJants men il~ good academic paper and also the local news published herein. given notice that she is having no 2:30 p. m. Iowa Mountaineers by Prof. Jacob Van del' Zee, rOora ue nrlll standing. In this 1'cspect, it 7)laces more club: ~-hout hike. Meet at engi­ 221A, Schaeffer hall. Gcn!'r emphasis on gl'ades than does the a1·lJ111. part of his crusade against Bol­ TELEPHONES shevism although six years ago it neering building. 8 p. m. Universily play: "The It it II p. m. Buffet supper, University Eve of St. Mark," University the&. Editorial Office _...... 4192 clocs not believe that is w01'lhwhile was the Japanese military clique, to lectve a, man in sel! ool 1IJhe1l Iw is not club; second annual singing schOOl, tre. Society Editor ...... _ 4193 now in control of imperial policy, doillg satisfaetOl'Y /lJork. Simply by going that WRS the guiding spirit of the directed by Mrs. L. G. Lawyer; S p. m. Law smoKer, Iowa Uni" Business Office ...... 4191 minu.~, these 40 Iowa men not on14J lose anti-Comintern treaty which led Prof. Earl E. Harper, accompanist. cafeteria. the advantages of furtlter education to the three-power axis military Monday, March 29 Thursday, April 1 at 8 p. rn. University play: '~The 10 a.m.-<\ p.m. "K nap S a ct this point, but lose thcir chpncc to become alliance. of meai in the Japanese diet and War with the Soviet union might in normal times 10 percent or mean that these would be placed Eve of St. Mark," University library," University club. navy officel·s. In acllliti()n, an almost .. $ .. theatre, 8 p. m. Moving picture: '''I'be morc or the entire supply comes at disposal of the United States. 'idcnticat number of IIW11 are on the bm'­ The fisheries pact fixes the It might not, Russia's penchant Tuesday, March 30 Unholy Thl'ee," sponsored by Uni. Johnny Morris Would Have dcrlinc-this semesi CI' will cZctcrmi ILC terms on which Japan is per­ from Russian waters, chiefly for playing a lone hand being 4:15 p. m. Jefferson bicentennial versity Film society, Art aUdi. their sta1tdill g. mitted to send her fishermen al'Ound the Kamchatka peninsula. what it is, but. in any case the Red celebration: Moving pictures, with torium. Made aGood Officer- Into the far eastern territorlai Undcr war conditions this source army also has an air force of sound effects, and inlrod tidion by Saturday, April 3 • • waters of Ule Soviet unJ6n, a o[ food is probably of more im- terrible striking power. Prof. H. J. Thornion: "Signing of Saturdny olass day. Johnny Morris lIad wanted to get ill some • right granted by the 1905 treaty Iportance than ever to the Japa­ th~ Declaration of Independence," Art con ference, senate chamber form of service oyer since Pearl Harbm·. We don't proposc to hold the e Ulell IIp as of Port mouth. Ince 1936, when nese people, [OL' years on slender • • • ana "Loui:siana Purchase," sennte Old Capitol. ' rations. Johnny was like mo t or his friend; h failures. We all lmow some of the men who the Kremlin, offended by the The fisheries renewal reln­ chamber, Old Capitol. 7:45 p.m. Business meetill{, It LS understandable that neither 'forces Foreign Minister Tant's 8 p. m. Jefferson bicentennial Triangle club. didn't pal'iiculal'ly eurc whclher he fought will leave and they'I'e fine fellows. They anti·Comintern treaty, tefused to consider any long· term agree­ Japan nor Russia wants to take declaration iwo months alit of celebration: Address by Prof. T. V. Monday, April 5 simply were affected more by tho "excep. on the ground or in the air-or the navy ment, It lIas been subject io on new military commitments at Tokyo's intention to honor tbe Smith on "ThE! Uving Jefferson," 8 p.m. Unive1'5lty lecture by Ja, 'Would suit him fine. Johnny ju t wanted to tional circmnstance " which contributed to annual renewal. Each year the this time, when each is ~ngaged Moscow neutulity accord of Macbride auditOrium, Allen, Iowa Union get into the fight one way 01' another. la t semcster 's POOl' sch olar~hip. negotlatlnns have been difficult in a fight for life. But tl'le Japa­ 19U. It wcmld be unwise, of So Johnny and some of hi other pals fl'om Wartime excitculcnt has made it difficult and protracted, but somehow nese appeal' to be even more cOurse, to place full rellanee on (For information regardIn~ dates beyond this schedule, He the university enlisted in the navy's o/1ieel' to study. But to become good offieers-army the renewal has been negotlited. anxious than the Soviets to avoid Japanese professions ot peace. reservations In the oUlee of the President, Old Capito!.) rfls rve corps. Tbi~ meant tllat J ohl1ny won 1d and l1avy- we must learn to concentrate with This annual performance Is war. ful Intent. But it should be re­ have to revamp his schedule . . . take a lot all our might on the job at lland despite ex· anxiously watched by all the Fear cf Air Attack membered that although Japan GENERAL NOTICES One reason undoubtedly is the bas simek treacherous blows to of math. At first Johm1Y wasn't too crazy ternal difficultie . And our ,job is not to fight major powers:failurc to renew would be taken as evidence that fear of ail' assault. The Japa­ open her two major wars of MUSIC SCHEDULE MOl'ch 27 at 7:30 p. m. in room about this pal't ••. IJC couldn't make sen c the war now, it is to study and learn the the 10nK-expected JaPanese­ nesc command probably feels that this century-against Russia In Saturday, March 27-10 a. m. to 223 engineering building. Stell . ..no,rr, .. , .. out of the navy's plan to begin training be· things wc a re suppo. ed to know to help ont Ru Ian conflict wa at hand. on the easi, south and west it has 1904 and against l1li In UU­ 12 M., 1 to 3 and 4 to ~ p. m. ner will show !I1ms dealing wilh fore he even left school. lIe was determined our eouniry in the future. Grades are the pushed the united nations beyond In neither case was ihe blow Sunday, March 28-4 to 6 p. m. climbing in the Devils lake regiO/i to be an officpr, though, so he accepted his most concrete evidence to show whether 01' . .. .. the range or effective and inten­ delive red eniirely without warn_ and 7 to 9 p. m. of Wi:s., the MiSsiSSippi Palisades lot and went along with crowd. not we are doing this. The indications are that the sive air attack; it hopes at least Ing Tow was blusterlnl' about Monday, March 29-10 a. m. to near Savannah, Ill., in the Tekl Johnny Morris wa smllrt. lIe knew llis G'l:adcs aren'i everything, naturally, but Russians held the whiphand in the that it can hold thc ever-growing expelling the wbltt man from 12 M. and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. . range of Wyo., and in the Long!' they do indicate more than an 1hing else parleys which led to the accord American air power beyond that Asia. for weeks before Pearl peak region of Colo. way aronnd and could get good grade in J A. A. U. P. S. J. EBERT W1Hl.t we llave dOlle in this uoiYersity. We have initialed in Kuibyshev TJ1Ursday. protective cordon. Harbor. school if he wanted to. But this was dif· Bui in the north lhere is no The American Association of Preslden~ seen their importance to 1he nu\'y, and they For the second year in succession ferent. You don't llCl'd math to kill Japs, he lhe Japanese had to pay an extra such security. There are bases ' ~ • University Professors will hoJd a thought. Why not caiSe along ill school, then will accompany us into the army as evidence fee. The Siberian fisheries are an ~round Vladivostok from which I For the united nations it un­ meeting at 7:15 Tuesday, April 6, A-12, V·U EXAMS work hard during l'l'g'ulal" training he asked. of onr ability. TIley nrc jrnpol'tant. important factor in th'e Japanese bombers could rcach Tokyo in less doubtedly is an advantage to preceded by a dinner at 6:30 in Anyone interested in taking tbt This became JoluUlY's pllilosophy •.. study Now is the tUlle to get the grades. 'fbis food supply. Fish takes the place thun three hours, Osaka in two. (See INTERPRETING, page 5) the Triangle club rooms. Reserva­ qualifying test for the army Ir just enough to gct thr01.1gh .. . have plenty of semester is ]lOt ~'et oyer; evcryone has an tions s ~oul d be made through navy college training progr~ I'/;' ''U'''' fun in the la l few months of ehool. excellent opporiunity to pull grades up de­ Prof. Erich Funke. A-12 or V-12, should obtain tbt Rpite his previous recoru. Additional ef· JOSEPH E. BAKER application blank from the offi~ President of student atrairs not later lb ..... ""tl'JllI1! • • • fort will be l'l'qUil'cd, of 'ourso, for there is Sat., March 27. The examlnatioll only one way to maintaiu !L higll academic When the ?lauy sent O!lt its toal'llin{J MARINE CORPS RESERVE will be given from 9 to 12 a. m ~lullding : liard wOl'k alltllut . uf j l. against low grades, Johnny glanced at it Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman will April 2 in Macbride auditoriull tl}itltOltt llltl clL concern. It said: "At the speak to all members of the re­ and those wishing to take them serve at the regular meeting Tues­ musi have the application iol'l1ll 1'.1 close of each gradil1g period, those day night in room 221-A Schaef­ signed and approved in order ~ and V-7 st1tdents not in the wnivel'sity's On Po)t-War Driving- . ~~s910 ON YOUR fer hall at 1:30. Marine training be eligible. req,1ti1'ed scholastic stancling will imme· RADIO films will be shown and Leonard PROF. C. WOODY THOMPSO~ diate£y oe takon into active se1'vice as With fewer automobiles and Ie s driving Ellertson, marine who has been Office of Student Mfalrs apprentice seam eIt.' ' being dotle for the duration, posi·war motor­ TO DAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 2-State Forensic Toul'nnment 5:45-News, The Dail, Iowan In basic training at Paris Island, will tell of his experiences there. TUITION EXJ:l\IPTIONS i ls will naturally be le's skilled when cars 2:30-Concert Hall 6-Dinner HOur Music • • • IOWA IDGII SCHOOL 3-Camera News 7-The Reporter's Notebook Information regarding the recent Holders of partial tuitlon ex· again become a part of everyday Alllcrican I'ORENSIC TOURNMIENT- notices from Washingion will also emptions and Laverne NoylS , living. rfechnological changes will produce 3:15-Science News of the Week 7:15-Reminiscing Time This did not worry J OhUDY. IIi grade. High school radio speaking com­ 3:30-News, The Dally Iowan be discussed. Be there. Be prompt. scholarships who plan to attend somewhat different types of vehicles than the 7:30-Sportstime PFC CHUCK JENSEN were slipping, 11 0 knew that, but he could petition will be broadcast at 2 3:35-Waltz Time 7:45-College Airs the 14-week summer semester ali who wish to re~apply lor SU~ keep them high enough somehow. nis pro­ public has been accustomed to preyious to o'clock this afternoon in the 37th 3:45-High School News 8-Voice of the Army fessors couldn't let him down ... they would the war but the basic knowledge of good annual final contest of the state FELLOWSHIP OF aid for that se sion, should cal 4-Salon Music 8:15-Album of Artists RECONCILIATION do anything for a man going into servicc. driving will be the ame. high school forensic tournament. 4:15-The Bookman immediately tor thel r renewal ap­ 8:45-News, The Dally Iowan The Fellowship of Reconcilia­ pJlcations at Room 3, Old Capitol. But something wellt wrong somewhere. A new program 1'01' training futurc drivers 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 9-Treasury Star Parade tion will meet Sunday afternoon To be eligible for considerati" Johnny didn't know how or why, but his set up by each stllte might help prevent a TODAY'S PROGRAM 5-Children's Hour 9:15-Coronation Ball HighJlghts 8-Morning Chapel at. 2 o'clock in the conference room applicant must have heJd one ~ was on the next dclinquont report. lIe recurrence of the high rate of accidents and 5:30-Musical Moods 9:25-Coronalion Ball nanie 8:15-Musical Miniatures of the Y. W. C. ~. in Iowa Union. these grants during the presezt '\Vent to his advisor's office mId demanded fatalities of the pasi. 'J'hoRe applying for 8:30-New8, The Daily Iowan ELOISE TUPPER school year. No renewal applica­ to know the rea on. 'fhc advisor wa' \villing driver 's licenses after the war would be re­ 8:45-0n the Home Front The Network Highlights Convenor tions can be accepted aIter April to tell him, but 1\0 diun't lttlvc to • , . the q uired to take the training and pass i he 8:55-Service Reports 10, 1943. fac~ spoke for theUlsclve . Johhny's grades examinations. 9-Schools for Victory NBC-Red ll-War News CLIMBING l\IOVIES C. WOODY THOmO! 'Were among the lowest ill his cIa's. There At present young people who would be 9:30-News, The Dally Iowan WHO (1040); IDIAQ (670) ll:05-Charles Danl's Orches- Paul Stettner of Chicago, for­ merly of Austria and one of the E. B. C. I was nothing he could (10 now, the advisor learning to drive the family ear bave gone 9:35-Program Calendal' tra brothers of the famous Stettner All students in the J!:n1isted Re­ told him. Two months ago, yes ... today it into government service or llave been re­ 9:45-Connie Kay 6-The Strange Stories of Dr. 11:30-Dolores' Orchestra ,I climbing team, which has many serve Corps who plan to apply IIr was too late. stl'icted by gas rationing' at home. In either lO-The Homemakers Forum Karnac 1l:55-News 10:15-Yesterday's Mu:sical Fa- 6:30-Noah Webster Says notable ascents to its credit, will admission to the next fret~mn So JOllllllY MOl'l'i'i is lca"ing SCllOOl within case they will not be fitted to drive off in vorites 7-Abie's Irish RObe Blue present a program of kodachrome class in the college of medJct. the next few doys, and ,omc of his fdeuds tomorrow's cal' without special training which 10:30- The Bookshelf 7:30-Truth or Consequences KSO (1460); WENR (890) movies to the Iowa Mountaineers (See BULLETIN, page 7) \rill be with him. 'l'hey are to become appreu- will insure their safcty as well as othcrs'. ll- Neighborhood Call 8-National Barn Dance .. . 1l:15-Melody Time 8:30-Can You Top ThiS? 6:30-The Danny Thomas Show News Behind the News- 1l:30-Edtlcation Speaks 9- Co]gaLe Sports Newsreel 7-News, PorLer • 11:45-Farm Flashes 9:15-Campana Serenade 7:15-Boslon Symphony Orches- Hollywood Sights ·and Sounds I2- Rhythm Rambles 9:30-EnCores tra 12:30-New8, The Dally Jowan 10-News 8:15~Edward Tomlinson That Ban on Banqueting Won't Be 12:45-Mal'vel of Vision 10:I5-Nelson Olmsted 8:30-Victory Parade of spot- .Anti-Optimistic feeling Rises I-Musical Chats 10:30- Mr. Smith Goes to Town light Bands Without Its Compensations 8:55-Lanny and Ginger By ROBBIN COONS By PAUL MALLON agrced at the outset of the Civil SHADOW OF DOOM 9- John Vandercook WASHINGTON-The radio commentators have b en play. war, both north and soutb, that 9:45-Betly Rann lO:l5-Cab Callowuy's Orches- HOLLYWOOD - That ban on and other hurdles In the path of ing up the encouraging eli, patclle 11'0111 the front with an op· iL would not last more than Sixty banqueting recently anllounc d the banquet's ostensJble pUrpoII, lI"orl-

I SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA - PAGE THREE leamwork Belween Armed Forces, Industry, High School Speech Mary (rowley I O'Hara Story Typical of Heroism at Sea Dr. L. L. Dunnington Iowan*** Correspondent T.lIs *** of BaH Ie Will Discuss Russia Agriculture Essential to Vic~ory: General Grahl ~~U~O~f~~~!P' Dies in Home Between Cargo Vessel and Raider At City High P. lA. • • - Original Oratorical State Draft Director By GENE CLA E.~ " Russia, Y terday and To- ;pe!k:" I Mrs. John Wilkinson Contests Announced Funeral Service to Be (A , V.S')I •. ) morrow" is the topie chosen by NEW YORK (Special to The the rink were crowded with Sat­ Addresses Over 300 At St. Pat's Church; j Dr. L. L. Dunn~o n , pastor ot Residents of County Service to Be Today The Iowa High School Forensic Burial in St, Joseph Daily lowanl-The U. S. ferchant urday afternoon gawkers, most or the First ethodist chureh and lengue continued its tournament Ma rine Cndet corps this past them l!l!Cl'euy wi shi ng they coUld one-time foreign correspondent on month pnid tribute to Its train- get out and at least have the COUT- By BIU, MTLLER here yesterday as the state victors Mrs. Mary Crowley, J oh n ~ on a Duluth, Milm., new paper, for llally Iownll ('Ity Editor In Iowa City Church in extempore speaking and oratory ag to tand up on th t . hb talk before tbe Iowa City hJ.&h county pioneer r ' ident, died ye$- Ing school by honoring the ca- The skaters Were interestin,; In nltcmpUng to explai n the se­ were determined and three !Dore tel day morning at h rhome, 316 dl't-midshipmen who have been hool parent-t eh I'. associaUon Funeral service will be held rounds of debate completed. so was the settin,,; the rink be­ m tin, JOllday at 8 p. to. In the I~ctlve ~ r rvi('c . yslem os it dir­ 5. Linn street, alter an iUne killed in action at sea during the this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Winners in extempore were: in, sunk down Into the ,round school aud itorium. ectly nrtect.- the middle western Patrick's church far Mrs. John Bruce Hughes of East high school, lasting 10 days. She was 84 . past year through enemy action. with the t.owen buildinp which Dr. Dun nin(ton reporlt!d news farmer, Brig. Gen. Charles H. W. Wilkinson, 319 East BUrling- I Sioux C·ity; Marvin Lev!ch, Cen­ Born and I'eared in Johnson Since this wa ~ an event of more make up ROCkefeller nter from the oecupled countries dur­ than casual Importance let the sprin,inl up on all &i des. But Gl'ahl , state director of selectixe ton street, who died Thursday tral high school. Sloux City, and county, she was the daughter of following story uCfice to show, at in, the summer of 1939, and wu afternoon at Univel'sity hospital John Yager of Davenport. I what proved to be the bi, attrac­ the OJlly American new paper man lervice, ernphaRized last night Chat Thomas and An na Reilly. She least n little bit, what our mer­ tion for us was two gentlemen me armed forel's, industry and aiter a month's illness. OrlclllaL Oratory allowed in Czech 10\,:lkia at lhat Surviving are her husband, Homer Nielson of West Waterloo was a member or SI. Patrick's chant . earnen are doing to help directly on the left, peering in­ time. Igri cultul'c must coop rale as a John W. Wilkinson; one sister. triumphed in original oratory with church wi n the war. tently Over the rail at the _katen. Following Dr, Dunnington'. tallr: tClim before ultimllte viclory c n Nellie Burns or Chanderville, 111.: his speech, "Trustees or Posterity." '.. l Our story is centered about &1- lIalifax and Edell will be a prorram of piano lee­ She IS sun'lved by th rec sons, win J . O'Hal1l. a 19-year-old ca- be arhlcvl'(\ . five brothel'S, Elmet· Catlton 0( Vidor Ferris, East high school Attired In their immncul te di~ lions by F rank J . nider and Philip and Timothy of lown City, det awarded the Merchant Marine Jr., Gcnel'U 1 Grnhl, speaking at a Iowa City; Jess of Rapid City, Sioux City, placed second ·With lomatic dre . th pnir-Lord Bru Knowl . A m drlaal iJ'Oup and Edward of We .. t Branch;ix Distinguished Service Medal for meeting of over :J OO J ohnson S. D.; Herman and Jame~ of Iowa "The Will to Peace," while Frank Halitax, the British amb dor will also oUer everal m~mbel'1. county residents in the Commun­ City, and Leo, with the armed Gill, Central high school, Sioux daughters Mrs. Ella Cwmm ings of heroi m at ca. O'Hara lost his to the United States, and Anthony Sln,!ng ill be Maureen Far. Ily building. summarized the forces stationed in Washington. City, received third for "A Chal­ Joliet, Ill .'. Mrs . .T()Seph Plaella of life while mannin,. a Liberty ship Eden, Britain's foreian r t ry r II, N ncy J on , Fr nciS H!n­ whole manpower problcm by say­ A IHelong member of the lenge to Youth." East Plea. ant Plain, Mr. Eliza- gun s mgle-h~ded In a bottle with - went by completely u nnoti!"ed m n, Lilhan Parizek, Mary Lou ing, "T ndllitry und agr ic ulture Catholic church, Mrs. Wilkinson Today, debates will be com­ beth Rarick of fowa Cit", Mil', an enemy raider. by the throng. Krill,), bry Ann Duros, Harry mus t obtain tlleir m;tnpower or­ was born at Winchester, Ill., pleted, results announced and Anna C I' 0 w ley, l\Il'l;. Theresn Fil'htinr ymbol We noted that they were he ,'­ BRIG.-GEN. C. U. GR~HL Bannon, Robert Schlenck, Duan Iel' t'h unnl'd ~el'\'ices hRve the August 31 , 1878. She was mar- awards presented at a luncheon Heick, and Mrs. Kathryn Mos!'r O'Hara undoubtedly rated little ily and closely chaperoned and Smith nd Robert Krin,le. hortly made their Yay ca ua]]y men lhey need." ried in )911 and had Jived in Iowa of the Forensic league in the River al\ of St. Loui ;; one gr a nddaugh~ I nation-wide attenlion for. his leats Chairmen of the p ro,ram com­ • • 1er Women City for the past 25 years. room of Iowa Union. Prof. Troyer tel', Mary Elizabeth Crowley of I aboard the ve. sel . but hiS record across the street, still chattin, In ­ mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey "Never before has there oeen (Urrl The rosal'y was recited yester- Anderson of the university's his­ Iowa City; and two sis leI's, Mrs. stands as a [Ighllng symbol for tensely, and dlsappenred in to the White, a !sted by Mr. and Mr1. !lIch a demand for manpower; day at 8:15 p. m. at the Hohen- tory department witl speak on William Cronin or Kellerton nnd Inil men who nre going to sea, RCA building. J. P. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Ev rett never befot t' have our armed schuh mortuary. Burial today will "Education in a Democracy." JUlia Rielly or Joliet, II I. following In his footsteps to corry Can Hap~n [lue Williams, fro and M rs. Herbert I. Her hu band and two daugh- supplies to the men at the Clghtlng A lent next to u , who had n1.so rorces bCf II sea ttel'ell over 80 be in st. J oseph cemetery. Wlnnlnc OraUon. Cormnck nd Mrs. R to Swln­ many thealer of wa.r: nevel' be­ EI et I MarJorle ------T'he winning oration by Homer tel's preceded her in death. fronts. become aware of the two diplo­ dnl. mats, "asped: "It could only h p­ tort ha tllerr been 8uch It de­ . Pythian Sisters Plan Nielson dealt with the !Ive SulU- The body will be al the home O'Hnra was serving on a small Mrs. Winl1red Goodenow, presl. mand for IIlAt('rl:ll." vans and Fred Kaltenbach, all of until the funeral service to be merchnntman when two raiders pen In New York-a pair like that dent of the parent-teachen' 8.11- Victory Card Party Waterloo, representln" opposite held Mondny morning ot 9 o'clock attacked in the early mornln, strolling bout free s you pIe ." soclatiol1 and It neral I'h Irman 01 at St. Patl'ick's chul·ch. mist, spraying the decks or hi s Plea&ed that the afternoon w General Gmhl cited the case of Bes Ior as Hea d t typcS in thc present struggle ror thc meellng, will pr ,ide. All par­ ind ustry which has steadilY been lOne in the series of VicJory freedom. Burial wi ll be at SI. J o cph's hip with machine gun ond heavy nn eventful on , w 'troll d w y ent nnd t nch 1" ar Invited to ., • card parties sponsored by Athens "We are the trustees of poster- cemetery. gun Cire Cor nearly n half hour determined to r ead our d lplo­ ott nd. rcplaeing its men, once considered ,Marlor,le Best. or, C3 of N.ewton, I Temple No, 81 or the Pythlan 51'S-' " N' l ' b nt clo e quarters. m tic news \ ith more gu to. e sential, with highl y ·qualified 11 h d C h LL d g th I Ity, Ie son satd. "It may e that women il1 an att~Il\Dt lo s01ve the WI ea urner . a .ur~n e leI'S and open to the public, will to save the world tor ourselves hot for bot 1943-44 school yeal. AsSIstIng her be held Monday at B p. m. in K. and our children we may pay the The gun crew on the merchant­ problem. The army, through use of on the Currier ,council will be of P. hall. supreme sacrifice, but when the Lutheran Education man traded shot lor shot with Hospitality Club Plans the WAACs hus been \I sing wo- Vir~inia .HarQve~, A3 of Cedar Admittance will be by defense light is over, those who will come their heavily armed foes and 2fo Represent men to rclic-ve men for .active Rapids, vice-president; Mary Jane stamps which may be purchased back wlll talte up world progress Secret~ry to Visit · mnnaged to sink one raider, scor­ Dance for Servicemen dUty. I Nev1lle, A2 of Emme~sburg, secre- at the door. Prizes at cards wJll where the explorers, the fortune ing 35 hit on her. The gun com­ As reliefs for the fa rm labor tary, and Helen Rieke, A3 of be awarded. hunters and the imperialists left Here Sunday, Monday mander hnd been mortally P i Beta Phi sorority member. the speaker suggested Bhnrstown, treas.urer. Committee members arranging off. We've got to prove how wrong wounded enrly in the action. A SUI al Meel and alumn club wm be hO& use of men over the draft age All-day electIOns were .held the party are Mrs. John Kocena, Kaltenbach is, and how right are shell (rom . the second raider 8 L the weekly danc for rvlce­ 101' nuty. yesterday and the new officers IMrs . Lester Strickler and Mrs. the things for which the SulLJvans Mary E. Markley, secretary of killed or wounded all of the gun men this afternoon In t.h He­ I.lOard~. \I'Ill, however, were announced at the Currier Earl Calta. died!" the board of educa tion of the crew shortly after. Ruth Moyle, A4 of Maquoketa, pi lity club from 2 until 6 o'clOCk. 1l'!Jll ur.. ", to dei('1' men who are es- dance in Iowa Union last eve- ______United Lui he r a n church of Al the explosion, O'Hara ran afi and Jack Swall$on, C4 or Am , Navy pre-fII,ht hool cad , to production of food on ning. America, will arrive here from and single-handed, served and will represent the Univer ity oC mt'teorology stuworld series by the clude Nob'e Dame, Marquette, games. In 41 innings, he alIowed into trading him to Phlladelpl\1 sheet· velocity of the Cards, and Mlchig.,\n State and Drake and only .25 hits and 10 earned runs. eleven smaller schools which will this year. Wa Uy is a cinch fa I Sldppel' Joe McCarthy, seejng Irv Boim won three of four con­ compete in the college division. right field. . tests and in his 31 innings on the what such speed can do, is plotting The progl-am of seven relay . Manager Jimmy Dykes likes mound allowed 30 hits and 5 to take the shackles off his New races and six individual events Texan Thurman Tucker, who earned 1'UDS, with 25 strike-outs. clipped .313 tor Fort Wol'th, 101' ':::>AMMY Yorkers and let ihem gallop II will be vun ofl between '7:30 Bill Cain, with a 2-0 record; and center Iield; or big "Moose" Sol­ little. p. m. and 10:30 p. m. (qentral Dick Savage, 1-0, are other Wol­ ANGOI'-: :~ war time) tonight before a crowd ters, who clubbed over .300 for the verine veterans. ....e;-(I ~I! D I ~IS-(IC ("'IMe;("'16~'f dropped some 20 pounds ot suet at Iowa, several of the 1942 Hawk­ AP(e;~ APPI..yIlJ6--(He:. BRAKES as 'iast as any majQ)' league team 'fl'ial heats will be held this eye hitters are no lonier in com­ I to pre ent a trim figure of 11111, AND S-t'oPPIJJCr FeAl''''ERW~16H1' .. afternoon in the 60-yard dash, 60- petition, and neither are the No.1 last ,ear, the Cardmals mcluded. yard high and loW' hurdles and the was inacti ve last year after reo CAAMPIO,,", WU,L.IE: WIN NINEr and 2 Iowa pitchers, Pick Hein and peps But they didn't stress speed on the shot put. fusing to cavort lor St. Paul. S1'Re.AK. A-r 62 (JAP'l'. DAVE DANNER, City high's great scoring forward, was Bob Fabel'. bases. Two special events will be held once again named on the first all-:state basketball team pleked by "Your guess is as good as mIne for left field," said Dykes, hungrily Faber, George Knight, Hein, and They had Joe Dl Manlo, a. -a wall scaling contest for Pur­ the Iowa Dally Press assocla.tlon yesterday. Danner was accorded Bud Flanders hit from .550 to .321 lot faster than he looks. They due students engaged in physical bitting off the end of a cigar. • SAMMi's upse:'I VIC-(oR-/ the same honor last year, and this Year as a seruor led the MISsIs ippl in conference games to rank as the bad Charley Keller, who, al- Iitness work and a 60-yard base­ Va.lIey conferencc in scorIng with 111 points. Other Iowa. City cagers "Take YOUI' pick-Frank Kalih, oV~r<:. pe;p PR'AC'IICAL.L.Y , .304 for Hollywood; Ralph Hodgin, first four Iowans, None ls still UlOugb he's bullt to tote barrels ball dash, matching the speed who received honorable mention were center .Jack ShaY of U-blgh, playing. Of the available men, ASSlJ~a.s ,",1M A CR~K A'f anti prop up wobbly buildiu&s, kings of at least four of the six .320 [01' San Francisco; GUY Curt­ ISSAll JACK, CU~EChicago Cubs already although the combined infield has a batting mark of only .274. Gordon and George Selkirk, have signified their il\l.entlon of O'Brien Wins Match · Tops World Record not named Twinklctoes fo ented,g their fastest mlln in the Drake Cage s "I'm spiking talk right now," ex. Kozlowski nolhlng. special race. pounded Dykes, "of Luke Applin( Great Lakes Opens But they also had power, and Aside from the host school, With Andy Novosad taking over third base. He's still there'~ no use struggling with the lNotre Dame and Michigan will going to be II t short. We haw Baseball Praciice;-80 cork m a bottle when you know have the largest entry list-23 In Mat Tournament Given Awards regulars Joe !cuhel at first and DIlII In NCAA SO.Yard free Style tftat if you wait a minute the fi:tz men each-and they're doped to be Kolloway at second-and in thI$ ~ ______water behind it will blow it. out for the major contenders for {he uni- boy Jimmy Grant I think we h~ Report to Cochrane Stevc O'Bden of Phi Kappa Psi DES M()INES (AP) - Five found a third baseman." OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-After you. The Yanks just sat on base versity division championship. At eliminated Andy Novosad from "ce Breaks' waiting fol' a street ~ar, honest. last year's Butler relays the Irish freshmen were among the nine Crant, 25 yearll old and carryinc GREAT LAKES, I11.-Lieut. equalling w91'1d record time twice Gregory RI This year some of that power finished out in front after Michi­ the heavyweight wrestling picture Drake basketball players awarded 166 pounds in his 5-loot, 8-inch Gordon yesterday afternoon by registering chaSSis, nicked .313 with St. Paill S. (Mickey) Cochrane op- yesterday afternoon in qualifying is miSSing. Di Mag is gone. So is gan had won the team title for varsity letters 101' the 1942-43 sea­ ened formal practice ior the Great preliminaries of the 50-yard lree­ a decision over the Beta Theta Pi last year and pJayed 12 gSI11Q Tommy Henrich, and Selkirk, and eight years. son, Coach Bill W i I I i a m san­ Lakes baseball squad yesterday style Heru'y Kozlowskj 19-y ar­ Own World Record Red RoI1e--all guys who could Miami university, Illinois Nor- representative in the semifinals with the Sox later, leaving the of the intramural mat tournament. nounced yesterday. impres ion he was a slugger Whl!fl with more th~n 80 candidates re- old Northwestern univer~ity 11''-sh- smack that ball on occasion.. mal, Michigan Normal and West- They included Gene Ollrich of portmg for tnals. . CLEVELAND CAP) - Gregoty The cagey McCarthy realizes ern Michigan were rated as favor­ With points all tied up at the the chips were down. Hailed as champions of the man from ChIcago, clipped a half end of the three periods of their Lansing, IlL , who led Drake scor­ Then, too, Dykes has shortslO\l Rice, former Notre Dame star, this dwindling of horsepower as ites in the college division. ing and placed third in the Mis­ forces last. season, Blue-j second off the mark with a 22.1 match, ihe nod was given to Dick Culler, a slim 151i-poun~ ~l1ned th~ broke his own world's indoor rec­ well as anyone else, and ho also Both college and university divi­ souri Valley; Guard BJIl Evans o( Jackets agam WIll meet vIrtually perfOl'mance in winning tile Na­ O'Brien for aggresiveness. who hil .262 with the Saints, alll\ ord last night in the Columbian had a vivid iIhtstration in the sion entrants wlll compete in the Nevada; Gerry Dirksen of Free­ world series of what speed on the individual events. There will be This afternoon's matches will be veteran Jim Webb, a utility in­ every major league club bl con- tional Collegiate Athletic associa- iWO mile, feature event of the held starting at 3 o'clock in the port, lll.; Bob Zirbel of Des Moines tests before navy personnel at .. bases can do. C?nsequently he's foul' relay races-one-mile, two­ fielder, Knights of Columbus games at the fieldhouse wrestling room. and Joe Sam of GarY, Ind. Great Lakes, several American tion ehamplOnshlp last year. arena. apparently changmg the Yankee mile, distance medley and Iour­ The pitching corps appears lair11 Assodation clubs both at home Kozlowski, born in this country WRE TUNG RESUL'l'S Sophomores were Lyle Naylor trong despite the departure Of The "toy bulldog" was clocked style of play to fit his material. mile-in the university division of Webster City, and Warren Scott and on the road, and leading sel'- of Polish parents, topped the world Power without speed is okay. So and three relay races-one-mile 118 lb. Division Ted Lyons. Starters will be lfI\! at 8 minutes, 50 seconds, one-tenth Semliinals of Chicago Heights, Ill. vice, industrial and independent record time of 22.6 seconds set in of a second faster than his pre­ is speed without power. But no two-mile and distance medleY-i~ Dietrich (6-lJ); Orval Grove (~ teams in this area. Jerry Fleming (Slagle) won Juniors Clint StiIle of Garner 6); John Humphreys (12-121; vious mark. speed and no power is no good. the collegc division. and Burl Crawford of Nevada, Mo. Lieut. Cochrane has less than 1923 by Duke Kahanamoku ot In making h'aok history, Rice It looks like he might have the Record Holder from Howard McNerney (Manse) Thorton Lee, now bed ridden with a month to rebuild his club be- Hawaii and equalled by Peter on default received their second basketball the flu ,erm (2-6); Hard-Lid won his 64th consecutive race, he happy medium, a combination of In the individual events one of letters. fore the openjng game. Loss of Frick at New York in 1934 . lapped the other two contestants, fair power and fair speed. He the highlights is expected to be Bill Leaming (Macbride) ad­ Edgar Smlth (7-20); and Jilt such players as John Rigney, A product of Lane Tech, Chi­ Glen Masten of Colgate, the inter­ still has Keller, and Bill Dickey, the appearance of Charles Hlad, vanced on defauH Wade (5-5)-three southpaws a~ Johnny LucadeUo, Don Padgett, cago, Kozlowsltl holds the National collegiate champion, and Dave andGordon, all of whom can break world record holdet· in the 60- 135 lb. Division vs. Jim Wendel (Spcncer) thre I'i,ht handers. ecolld Round Benny McCoy, Frank Pytlak, Williamll of Georgetown. Mas~ Grossman (Phi Kappa Psi) vs. I Ruling the rookie roost of hurl- Ernie Andres and Chester Haj- ScholnstJc free style tecord for 100 up a game with a bat. yard high hurdles. Hlad, now an ten fi nished second with WiUiams Keller and Gordon arc fast army air force cadet, will com­ et'ossman (Phi Kappa PSI) Jack Rigler (Schaef[el') ers are Bill Swift, St. Paul gem\ d1.lk, along with a dozen others yards at 52.4 seconds. trailing the field. enourh, and some or the new- pete [or the University of Chicago. threw Albert Slater (Manse) in 145 lb. Dlvi5101l with a record of 12-15; and Gor· on the 1942 roster, brings him Summaries of final events in Lhe Gil Dodds of Boston, 1942 na­ comers have reputations built 01 particular interest to Indian­ 5:32 Semi/inals dOll Mallzbergel' (l6-12J, al\:l face to face with a complete over- N. C. A A. swimming champion­ Jack Caslavka (Delta Upsilon) tional champion indoors and out~ o~ speed ra.tber than hitting, ans aIso will be the first showing Marvin Simpson (Slagle) vs. Floyd Speer (17-10), both of hauling task. These veterans 01 ships last night: doors had no opposltion in the It wouldn't be a bit surprlslnt In this state in eonegiate competi­ advanced on default Jack Cole (Gables) Shreveport. the 1942 squad have left Great 50-yard free style-won by mile run. to see the Yanks going around tion of Billy Moore of Logam­ 155 lb. Divislon Bob Stark (Unattached) vs. Mike Tresh (.232) is back )leo Lakes, except Rigney and Luca- Henry KOZlowski, Northwestern; His time of 4:08.7 was not the the baSes' like they were chased port. MOOre, former Indiana high Quarterfinals Buddy Hart (Delta Upsilon) hind the plate, bolstered by Tom dello who are awaiting an early second, Church, Miehlgan; third, fasiest of the winter but. it es­ by the sheriff Ibis year. school champion, will compele in Tom Welch (Slagle) dccisioned 155 lb. Dlvj~ion Turncr, (.242) and freshman Vin· transfer to another base for ad- 1>owlison, Washington; f 0 u r t h , tablished a new record for the lo­ They've got Roy Weatherly,l the pole vault for Drake univer­ John Hunter (Phi Kappa Psi) Quarterfinals eent Cnee and staggered early lead and neller was eha!- Toledo five at Maqison Squal'e him on at least three other occa­ f tf lenged. His time was 2:14.9. Garden toniiht as the national in- For. Spring football Sions, he .failed to . explode the Bob Ufer of Michigan· won over vitational basketbalf tournament THRU' block-buster in. winning by a Russ Owen of Oh io State in the en tcI's its semifinal round, TUESDAY , TODAY DES MOINES (AP)-Drake unI­ c1eat-cut margin. • 600-yard run. U'fer's time was In the other semitJlH1l encounter ONL:Y I ·Cohll­ "nLAOK­ versity has . dropped plans for It was probably \IS much the one minute, 12:5 seconds. Sl. John's meets Fordham in a 2 • Features • 2 Edd •• Iowa 0..,.. spring football practice this season, Canadian soldier's inexperience at Arthur Morcom of the Unive.- game Which, in addition to its ulLooliu ler" OUT" Two FavtrHe Scott Rowley, chalrman of the applYing the "crusher" to an in­ sity of New Hompshil:e was the tournament importance, wjJl give And,non Tlmelyl . "Tobacco Road" "Topper POWflrtU. Sweeth.... \ university athletic council, said jured oponent, as it was Shans' class of the field in the pole fault. the winner a clear claim to the Re&urn s" al yesterday. condition and infighting abillty, The 1942 intercollegiate titlis\! metropolitan title. St. John's de­ A Return Engagement Wlnl Lond.n By Popular Demand Ca.el. fllhh This action was taken by .the that Private Johnny had to be sat­ soared to a height. of 1<1 feet. Jack fested ]<'ol'dham durIng the-regular Landi. Nowl .(/",tr'.Ir~,, [DQ~ RICE BURROUGHS council in order that the full re­ lactled with the unanimous vel'diet Defteld of the Unlvel'sity of seeton, 63 to 47 . -and- ADD..:n HITS sourceS of bOth the Drake athleUo lnstead of a knockout in a fast Michigan and John Schm.idt of Toledo has l'eplaced CreJghtdl1 ~1I:':':VA~W?EVlLLE DAY="""''' ~ Seatt rgood ~l 0 l. t~AU.,.-~' S plant and personnel might be uUl ~ punch-part)r from start to finish, Ohio state lied {or .ecohd but as th. tournament favo r~te. sllUe. Survivas a Mu rdEn Music 1 Revue lzed In getting the physical ec1\II:!a'" At ~e end, The Associated Press Defiel\i was awatded ttl!! POSitl6n the ellmlnatlott of the :eluejays, ''HIKE Oil BiKE" . ONtI UPOI , , tion progratn for the new ead~t card gave eight rounds to the little becau.~ l1e litd fe wer misses. Both Jim Glass, Toledo's tall center, -with-­ 8potl'u..I11~ training center 01 the army air soldier from Montreal and two to Detield' and Schmidt cleared 13 still is alling from the tlu and GUY mBtE LATE NEWS I corps underway, Rowley said. the CaliIornia Negro. feel, 6 ill hes. prubaljly won't :J lart lOHi!;ld A RONnMOOW .SA!URDAY, M~RCH 27, 1943 THE ~~ILY ~~WAN . IOWA CITY. IOWA PAGE PIV! 27, 1943 : He bad his gang of friends in upbringinB was to keep him from like 10 be an archil ct. " t il Rum!. is now in Africa ad- and should indicate that the aPlJll - $150 pel' montb and allowanc(s Henry Wallace Chats With Reporters Cedar Rapids, of course. But, when getting too fa r ahead of his age "What impressed '&e':' hi:. in", a'l interpreter between the cant is in thl' enlisted resen'e Ifor tra\elmg expe . For lur- they came \.0 play in h is yard, be group in school. Mrs. Rum! and mother said, "was the sharp pen­ aIUl'S and WI' French. n I the corps. ther inlonnlltion, t'3ll at the grad- i Before leaving For would sit on the pOI'ch steps and his various teachers discussed this. ells, the clean paper, and the fen­ father ot son he hal never HARRY G. n .. ~ uate Office, 116 Univcnity hall. watch their efforts. Strenuous ex- They agreed that Beardsley should eral orderlines.-; of architecture, setn. Reet trar CARL E. SEASHORE R (h pelluitun: o[ tmel'/;{Y Was' not for remnln with his contemporaries. n~t the actuaL designing ()f build· h < It WiI$ quite a chore HiDg AD~n 10. TO ;\IATBEMATI LOWDm ' PHIZ eac es lie Cedar Rapids Home him Therefore, when he h ad whipped Jngs." I even this much out ot Mrs. Bum!, PROF}; 10.. 'AL COLLEGES The examination for the Lewd n : . through regular work, he wa put) Tax Iuter t tor the imple fact lh.at she d '\ All studcnts who plan to apply I pl"izc in mathematics will be giv n SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)- VJce- MRS. RUML- HI s lIfe really began wh~ he on a course of special reading. H J~ famUy never knew just why anyone would be i D ~r- cd in it. ewing away on her for admi ion to the next cnter- in room 224 phy cs bulldmg, Sat. president Henry A, W a lla ~e ar­ (Continued :from page !) lcarned to read, PreviouS' to that, This, to him, was deUghtfully when his interest 10 mathematiC:l his greatest joy was going with Ip ainl ess. began. Mrs. Rum! doc recall, gr~ dr ,watching the PllciJic ing class in the colle«e' 01 dent- urday, April 10, from 2 to 5 p. m rived hero last night on his air "He was always outstanding," his mother to the local station to He has always loved detail and howevel', that he took one ide of roll in 100 yards away, her finaL 15try, 18 v, and medicine zshould Candidates should leave their tour of Latin America. call at the oUice of the registrar names in the mathematirs office. she BOYS, quietly, "In school, In watch the trains go by. But with orderlJne s. ~ de?ate on taxation when he W8I commen t W85, Thouso nds of Chileans were 11 d h . t books, Beardsley wenl \.0 town. Mrs. Rum I reulled vlsltlng ID high school. hr h pc I haven't di graced the immediately for application (orms. 110 phy ics building. The priz gathered al the airport to grcet co ege, an w en he went In 0 He read continually. He loved his otrlce when he was head of His post-Cedar Rapids career family a by tellJng you all this. If Completed applications ..bouId be of $25 18 open to aU sophomores business. He was solt·spoken but Chaucer, history', true tales of the Rockefeller memorial In has been a continual triumph. I have, you won'! sleep nights!" retu;nt!d to that ortice as soon who are about to complet thl' Wallace as ho nrrived just after genial when he was a boy. He still adventure, biography. N a vel s New York. The desk was totally First, there were degrees from But she twinkled her glasses at pOSSible. • work of the fr hman D.nd sopbc· Bunset to begin a ten·day visll is." bored him. And he found a t.rea- bare of papen. Its drawers were Dal'tmouth and the UniveTl>ity of me when she said it. I IlARRY G. BAR E more years in mathematics. Cand .. wh ich is expected to bring the Beardsley never cared fo r sports sure trove in his father's library. spotll'\SS and unclu"..tered\ Sbe Chi<:ago, where his wOl'k so im­ Rerlsln r dates should prepare for an ex· United s totcs and Chile to their of any kind, a fact which ccca- Like most doctors, Dr. Ruml was I says that, even as It 'boy, he had pressed the president of the school amination in alg bra. plane trigo. c10scst friendship in history. sloned his classic remark: " If you an inveterate book buyer. Young the cleanest room she e"er sa.w. Ihat he recommended young Rum!. OFFICIAL BULLETIN INTERN TJ().'AL RELATIO:OO nometry, analytic g metry 01 two Handsome, gl'ey·hnired Presi. ever hear of me dropping dead on "Bee" read from one end of the When he entered high school, then 27. for the as~istantship to the (Continued from paae 2) LOW IIlP dimensions. and U!e e1cmen of dent Ju n Antonio Rios gave Wal· a tennis court, you'll know I was collection to the other. the principal made II speec.h , sking ~l'csident of the Carnegie corpora- The council foreign rela- differential' in I calculus. ace a typical Latin embracre m­ Just crossing it on my way to get a Aggressive Lad the students to tell their plans lor hon. should obtain application forlnJ tion b offeri post-doctorate Tbo plUie may be d ided it out· bassador Claude G. Bower es­ scotch and soda." The most serious problem in his the future. "Bee" thought he'd Be ba been married for many immediately lrom e office of the fellowships in in ernntio al reI - IVlding paper' f equal \'alue are corted the vice president ir the yUrs, live in BronKl'l lle, _ ew registrar. tiQns, ' tenable fOT a period oC 12 ub tted or mal' be ithheld it plane to a platform whe e the York, and bas three children. Applic(ltions .. hould be" urned months, beginning Oct. 1. 1943. no paper WI su1Uci nt merit. Chilean prcsident and other high One of h1 ons, Lleul. Tread- to this oUice as soon Ii, posslble wi\.h llti~nd of approximately LLOYD . KNOWLEB oWcials and the diplomatiC corps awa ited him. A band played the POPEYE national anthems of tho two coun­ Daily "1owan Want Ads tries. Wallace appeared fresh and smiled broadly. ' * * * * * * * * * • HOME FURNISHED PORTRAITS ( resident R ~os walked forward to shake hands and embrace the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE - Stoves, drop-leaf MODF,;RN PORTRAITS. Young's visitor and said: "Welcome to th is tables, icebox and other Iurni- Studio. North of City J{all . Opcn land which is your home." RATItCARD ture. 316 E. Harrison. Sunday. Wall ace responded in Spanish: "Much as gl'ocios, Senor PresI­ CASH RATE / HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY dent." They then walked arm in 1 or 2 days- I nrmy toward u waiting automo­ 10c per line per day WANTED-Night bus boy. Apply After March 21 Dr. W. L. BY- bile, 3 consecutive days- Hostess at Huddle. WATER's of!ice will be Room A guard of honor unfurled the 7c per line per day COUPLE to do janitor work and 220, SavIngs & Loan Bldg. United S ta leo flag and the Chilo 6 consecutive days- cooking at fraternity, PhOne eans applauded loudly, After the 5c per line per day LOANS presidential greeting, Wallace' met 1 month- 9647. the cabinet, foreign diplomats and 4e per line per day WANTED - i'ull and part-time Money to Loan $ city and federal officials. -Figure 5 words to line­ waitress. Apply Hostess at Hock-Eye Loan Co. Minimum Ad-2 lines Huddle. Phone 4535 APARTMENTS BLONDIE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WANTED-Intelligent young men CHIC YOUNQ Auxiliary Carriers and women to assist in the care 50c col. inch of patients at Psychopathic Hos­ FURNISHED apartment Ior rent. Or $5.00 per month pital. Call 3111-X85. Larew PI u m bin g Company. for Aircraft Units Phone 968r . All Want Ads Cash in Advance PART-TIME waJtresses and sand­ In Use on Seven Seas Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ wich board girls. E:ipecially ROOMS fOR RENT ness office daily until 5 p.m. week-ends. Apply Ford Hopkins. FOR RENT-Double roorn. Twin WASHI NGTON (AP) - The Cancellations must be called in WANTED immediately. Man as beds. Dial 7200. navy disclosed yesterday that the before 5 p.m. Janitor. Permanent job. Apply first of a !leet of auxiliary air­ Responsible ·for one incorrect at Larew plumbing. FOR RENT: Room tor two boys, craft c.arriers HI'e in combat areas insertion only. University heated. Plenty of hot and scores of others arc building LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in water. 32 E. Bloomington. in shipyards on both the AtlantiC person. New Process 313 S. Dubuque. Laundry ROOM for profe~ional or gradu· and Pacific coasts, ate girl 425 Iowa. Dial 2526. The primary function of the DIAL 4191 auxiliary carriers at this time is to WHERE TO GO ," ex .. INSTRUCTION Applin« help smash the German U-boat He's still offensIve in the Atlantic, but they * * * It's DANCINq. LESSONS-ballroom­ We haw arc by no means limited to fur nish­ SERVICES FUN I baUet-tap. Dial. '248. Mimi ing convoy pl'otectiol), having uses Youde Wurlu. and~ HtlVe your l'eftigerator checked Open in tl1i$ also EI~ ferrying craft and in fleet operations. The greatest need for now! CONNER'S REFRIGERA- 11:00 a.m. WANTED - LAUNDRY w~ M1e TOR SERVICE. Dial 7760. Daily them now, however, is in the north LAUNDRIES- Dial 4538. Atlantic and indications were that Cow'teous that was where the bulk of the CAR RENTAL pins etters LAUNDRY- Shirts 9c. Flat finish, force would be di~po~ed. RENT A CAR. a. F. Carter. Dial 5c pound. DIAL 3762. Long­ Report by Knox Cl ean 4691 . alleys stretb. The report on the new program was made public at a press con­ LOST AND FOUND Ollie WANTED ference of Secretary of the Nllvy Bently's Knox. LOST - Small bI ll C k suitcase WANTED - Socond-band ):>lurnb­ March 8 at 2'25 S . Gilbert. Re­ PLAMOR BOWLING ing fJx tul'es. Aiso uSed heating Convened from merchant-type plants. Larew Co. vessels or built keel-up as auxlli­ wnrd. Phone X724. arie', these carriers have a force LOST-Delta Tau Delta fraternity of aircraft adequate to patrol vast pin Friday night. Reward. DJal reaches of the ocean in convoy 2173. dtuy and, the navy secretary said, provide a "triple menace" to. the LOST- Diamond ear-drops. Lib· enemy's undersea, surface and air eral reward. Dial 344ft. * * CARL ANDERSON raiders. Weslern Aulo ,...--:...----- Viee Admiral Frederick J. LOST- Pink shell tim glasses Horne, vice chief of naval ope~a. - Tuesday. Reward. Dial 3173. (Associate Store) 5.V, ~ ENRY , I .JUST SA"'" SPIKr. lions, joined Knox at ]ll'ess AN' H~ SAY$ HE'S GOIN' TO a. • LOST- Navy blue zipper purse "EVERYTIDNG FOR THE AUTO)t08ILE FOR LE ' S" THAT SKINNY N E.C .... collierenee to tell of the auxili­ containing pl'n, cash and identi­ OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KIN!> IN j::r-,::::::::r-~"" OF' Y OU~ IR.....,,....( 1--,....- ary aircraft progra.m a' "com­ fication card. :B.eward. Dial 4247. AMERICA Ing a. l o~ very rapidLy." Horn reported that the auxili- PLUMBING llome Owned By ary carrier have "been very s~c - , WANTED: Plumbing and heating. J. J. McNAMARA cessf~l, but the .nature ~f a carne~ Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. of t~1S .ty~ Without high speed Phone 9681. has IlJrutations due to weather. ______Dial 7464 117 East Coilege Street Iowa CUy, Iowa. back pe- On even Seas FURNITURE MOVING by Tom Some have already been in com­ bat., he said, and have been in "all BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ Vin­ AGE. Local and long distance Chi­ of the beven seas." The aux iliary carriers "can and hauling. Dial 8388. * the * Bq UaO, have served to transport milit ary USED RADIOS 88 galllfJ airplanes," thc navy disclo£ed. "They cun carry fueled-up planes MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Due to the shortage of new electric radios which cannot hlp to within flying range of combat For )Ul1clcnt Futniture Mov!ng ----- areas and catapult them into the Ask About Our secmed, we will pmchase used electric mantel or portable PAUL ROBINSON air for immediate servJce in fight· WARDROBE SERVICE sets ill operating condition, so if }'Qu have such a set bring log the axis from the skies. A sub· DIAL - 9696 - DIAL it in and we will pay you a liberal price. stantial number of planes now op­ • erating in north AfrJca were taken nc ro s the Atlnntic by these ves- sels." WOMEN- (Continued from page 1) I

sistants; transfer orientation lead· era and assistants, and the fresh­ HEY! man and II'ans!cl' orientation co un­ cils for 1943·19 4. A spct:iul recognition was give n to Paula Mnssicon, A2 of Peru, Ill., Zeta Tau Alpha; Bettie Lew Schmidt, Al of Freeport, Ill., Why So Shy! ROOM AND BOARD , Eastlawn, and Maxine HunL, A3 BY GENE .AHERN of Eagle Grove Ru' ell house lor rolliN SOL.V ~H 01' their contribution to lh wm: r· 1.15 A SH"RE IN ~<::O>'I fort. 1'OlZ. ~ 10 ___ • ... NO WHC.N "Iso recognizcd was tile Y. W, C. i1-IE TIME COMES, I'Ll. A. cabin t for 1943- 1944, the new 'TAKE MY PORT ION IN bOI'Orit1 pr Id ntH, th retiring T-'S""'" STEAKS dormitory presidents and the Intra­ AND HAMBURGER..! mural champions for 1942-1943. If You've Something INTERPRETlNG- To Sell, Advertise With (Continued from pagc 2) , have Ru sin tree to concentrate ADaily Iowan Classified Ad! lalns which would ('o rn e from II Russian-Japancse war. But it has its obver6e side. A, 10nll liS the wily general. and adm irals who direct Japartese POlley ar ont n~ to IcavC' weU I. enOOlb H Ion n til Iberian fronUer, 111 d hop s of obt In­ In. Ruulan front whit9l to bll£t the cities nd war mduatrles DIAL 4191 ot Orienta l enemy are cUm. our { The w t Point Military Acad­ _ had only t n studfmts when - iJ \vas 'or ened.. July 1, 1803. , r PAGE SIX -- .. THE DAllY IOWAN . . IOWA CITY . JOWA SATtmDAY. MARCH 27. 194~ ; * * + * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * *

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\ / About a year ago, America was being asked through the Pay-Roll Savings Plan. Today, full of men to making miHiObS of tarS and to increase, substantially, its investment in the 700,000 has swelled to 26 million­ radios and washing machineS. Buying War Bonds. the four and one-half percent to nine power that can set multitUdes of other And no one knew, definitely, just what percent. The MONTHLY investment in men to building a million new homes for America's-answer to that plea would be. War Bonds through the Pay-Roll Savings impatient owners. Buying power that • • • Plan has grown, in one year, from 8 to can mean better, richer living for every Today, America's answer is clear-written 400 million dollars. one of us. down in black and white for anyone to read. And the reading makes as heart­ Figures like that need little comment. They And that 12 billion dollars is only a warming and inspiring a story as anything tell, better than ,any words, what happe~ed beginning. that has come out of this war. Here are when a free people decided among them­ For what we have done in '42 to win this some highlights ••• selves to lend their government money. war will not be enough to do in '43. Our Money to help pay for fighting equip­ whole war effort must be expanded. Not In December 1941, there were 3% million ment-money to help keep prices down­ a one of us but knows that in the year Americans who owned War Bonds. money to insure peacetime goods and ahead we must send more men-we must Today, there are over 50 million. A year peacetime jobs and a generally decent do more fighting-we must build more ago that figure would have seemed fan­ world to which our fighting men can planes, more ships, more guns-more tastic. There is nothing in all history to return. everything. match that record. Never befote have so " ..... Peacetime goods ahd jobs? A decent And to do this, we must buy more and more many people owned such a tremendous world? Think what 12 BILLION dol!ars' War Bonds. stake in their nation and its government. ~ .. " . . worth of War Bonds owned by Americans Enough more so that whett the record is In December 1941, some 700,000 people right now can mean in buying power to in for 1943, America's War Bond buying were investing about four and one-half be released in the years after the war ')s will once again be one of the greatest percent of their earnings in War Bonds won. Buying power that can set ,factories success stories of the year.

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c* ... , * ¥- * * You've ' Done ' Your Bit Now Do "Your Best!

NEW PROCESS lAUNDRY NA~L CHEVROLET J. C. PENNEY CO. Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating THREE SISTERS TOWNER'S _REMlR'S MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. DANE COAL CO. KELLEY CLEANERS Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 GRIMM'S STORE FOR MEN LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. B.P.O. ELKS DUNN'S H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY HOTEL JEFFERSON Iowa IIIlnoil Gas and Electric Co. IOWA WATER SERVICE CO. SEARS ROEBUCK Iowa State BQ!,k and Trust Co. BECKMAN'S DOMBY BOOT SHO~ LOval Order of Moo.. " 'V SWANER'S DAIRY First Capital National Bank ; [ 'f

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