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Ration Calendar Cold Wave Q-~8 "A" OOY,lft • I.,,, .. Karch 11: ..1J&1. OIl. eODPon • •• pl,., AprIl 11: IOWA: Cold _ve In east lH1ri1on COFF£IE .,,,p.D 26 upl,e, M.,.h .!: BI10£8. e •• pon 17 uplr.. J... lSI THE DAILY IOWAN wUh aJowlJ dImJnIs~ aUGA., .'Up'D JJI ..pI... Mar BL Iowa City's Morning Newspaper winds today. • FIVE CENTS 'rilE 1\8II0ClArED PBnl IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1943 .,8& 4I1OCIA'I'U PUSS VOLUME XLID NUMBER 146 one s· ,an -AI-lie-s -(-o~~le-~-M-a-~~ei~-ol~ic-y~~·~CO-M~-D-E -~D-S -W-OO-ND-ED-B-RIT-I~-~-RR-Y -DR-M-R ~~ r~us~an ~O~r German M~h~n~~ U~b ,
an Of Greater Anti-Sub Warfare Struggle for S.~pr~macy South of Kharkov let!: or I to To Proteci European' Invasion Finance CommiHee SOviet Sweep Continues to Within 50 Miles I or I or WAt-lllr lG TOK (AP ) - Seniol' ~elL and uil' oJficers of the !. Votes to Stop Order Of Smolensk, Powerful Key Nazi Base UJlited Slot£' ·, Britain aunda have wOl'ked Ollt ma Ito and a tel' 1001 I poucy of allU-submarine warfure to prevent Hitler's U-bont f leet LO~lJ) .. (AP) - The R d army rolled th Gl'tnl8n back on ears from disrupting plans for the iU\·osion of EUI'ope expected this SeHing Salary limit the importan front w t of Mo ow y tel'day, clri\"ill~ to within ceo year. 50 miles of the pow J'fnl kl'Y ~llZi base of mOll'll k nnd captur I All. anlloullCClllCllt i~sl1etl sinlllltuneollsly yestcl'duy j[l ,Vasll ing COl' of populal d pIa ,bllt to thoulh in til trnt gic '. iJlgt Ol~, LOllclon Ilncl Ottawa. taken jn conjunction With a state Senate Group Plans Donet basin b<'low Kh81'kov Rll 'i.ian troop. W('1'(' locked in a · rs ment by Pril1lc l\Iinistel' Churchill in the house of commons, I To Substitute Ceiling go]' at dcCen iy batt I again. t tron ermaD t nk aud motoriz d stressed th e th eme oP lose cooperation by the three nations to Of Stabilization Act infantry fore _ eombat tl1e Nuzi undersea offeusiye of the coming spriug und III tIti outhern ctor, UlC Berlin radio .aid. tll£' RUb.-;iru w re SULUmel·. WASHINGTON (AP)-The sen l'etrf'8ti11g a t of Kharko\', hefttl'll and in no po ition to attempt to retake tIte big they sterday, while the R iall That thc Kazis tlre plallning such fill offensive is genel'all y ac a~ finance committee acted yes city evacuated y cepted as a fuel in 11l).VIlI circles here and the belief is tlmt it will midlljgltl cOtllDlunique, althongh l' pOl'ling tnctic I uec , made 'ns tCI'day to wipe out Pl'esldent be launched at a time wlIeu Admiral Karl Doenitz, the GCl'man it clear heayy fighting Wl\! under ~·n~' . Roos \TelL's executive order limit "In the a of the Ih northern Don ." libt n&\·ul chief, decides it will most ar middle COnt or Ing alarlcs to $25,000 after taxes said the Dlidllight .o"i t bulletin r corded here by the oviet 'ped effectively prcvent 01' delay tlle 'Ices and substitute for it the same mOil i tur, "0\1 l' Lnnkmen at· opening or a united nation Axis Armored Patrols statutory ceillng that now applies tack tl n largt' l'olumn of en my un· laud f[,ont in ,,·estcl'll EUJ'ope. rto to wa~ s undel' the stnbiUzatioll tlinks lind mol(J]"ized infantry. east The joint announcrlllcllt said Dispersed by Artillery act. Jap Destroyer, J n rC'lllt or iii/' tank ngag enls UJat the decisions regarding the . To Prohibit Reduction ment Lbe Gennans vere hurled The committee voted to prohibit back with great Ie. conduct of anti-submal'ine opera· In Vicinity of Gafsa "In another tor our troops , 01 tions had been reached at a re !IllY lIetion to reduce salaries below re- pulsed 6 vera I nemy attacks and lirat cent Washington conference pre the highest point they roached In 1, Other Sh.ips 18- j destroyed fIve German tankll, six British Gain Slightly the period between Jan. 1 and Sept. sided OVCI' by Admiral Ernest J. lorries and ten carts with war ma ms, King, commander-in-chief of the 15 , 1942. Thls provision would be ~i,. In Northern Tunisia attached as amendment to a meas terial. Our rtlllery fire dla United States fleet. King's num pel'Sed n battalion ot enemy in col· bel" one position at the meeting To Occupy Key Ridge ure incl'ea ing the naUontll debt Sunk by AII·ies !ent limit from l25,OOO,ooO,Ooo 10 fantry which was coming up to suggesled he held a dominant role the bnttlefleld." in tbe wal' on the U-boats. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN 210,000,000,000. H would include r of . .. 'peciIlc language uenyinl the right WASHINGTON (AP) - A Jap- On Ihe we tern front lhe Rut- There was no indication, how- NORTH AFRICA (AP) - Allied slans maintained th Lr swift pace. VIII ASSISTED BY ANOTHER MEMBER of his company. Leonard Orchucl, »rlilllh lorr1 IIrlver, sUs In II. of executive agencies to reduce anele destroyer and thr e othcr ever, that a so-called wlitied com- troops supported by artillery have The noon communique reported ~1Iy due beside his shattered truck, after It struck a Jan d mul.e In the w-:ster" dellerl. The exploliion took salari 01' wages except in rare ships were BUnk by United States ojala mand for anti-submarine warfare driven b a c k strong, al'mored that Ru. ill11 troop. captured ev bad been 01' would be crealed. The enemy patrols in the Ga.t:sa area pface during Gen. Bernard Montcomery's pur uit of Rommel's Afrika. .Korps across Libyan desert. cases or individual Inequity, but submarines JIi ree nl operatiolll In Lees pres rving their authority to pre the Paclfic war zone, the navy re eral do;r;en populated plae" we t evidence, according to well-quali- of the Tunisian battlefront, the or Vyozma along the main "Na Itl1 !Jed authorities, indicated rather high command saLd today, while vent inOl·cases. ported yeiterday. Three more reo An amcndmcnt of a slmUar na poleon road" to Mo cow from the I h Ii t cOOl'dlnalion would be 200 miles to the nOI'lh the British .hlps were damaaE:Japan's supply North of Australia or "stubborn rl'!llstance" by the under revie\\I, that i!\formation and the action apparently meant Persistence Gets Him Ule United States entered the con- lines steadily since tbc Paeltic and views can be exchanged, and the allies were maintaining their Increases Will Lose G rmaru, and t.be mldnl,hl bul· 60 Days in Jail war began. Th Te was no lndlcn letln (ollowed with announce that anti-U-boat measures can be pressw'e on the middle area of the ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Wct. Georre InterpretaUon tion whether the transport was ment that Ihe Red rmy~ adjusted to best advantage." axis corridor along the coast. War Against Inflation :.------=.....: AUSTRALIA, Wednesday (AP)- Chainnan George (O-Ga.) said loaded. van Cl e d by "overwhelm In,. "Complete agreement," the The French are considering po- ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - WH- Hammered and mauled by allied the enators interpreted one part This raised to 199 the total num , statement continued, was reached sitions recently won on that sec ,trollr enemy lire and eounter. MILWA~E (AP}-Charging liam Gillespie, 45, \ried hard to planes, a three-ship convoy laden of the Di ney amendment as per ber of enemy ve I Is suec~sfullY on the policy to be pursued in the tor. aUaeks." that w~ge mcreases S UCI ~, as John get a date witb MOL'ccnio "TommY" with Japanese troops has appllrent- mitting salaries whlch were below atlacked by American sub in the In occupying Kholm-Zhlrkov protection of allied shipping in the The British moved Iorward L. Lc.wls has .dem~llded. W,~1J lose Slone, 21, but his technique didn'l ly been forced to torn back ~hol·t ,25,000 net to rise to that point and Paclflc to date. The tolal includes Atlanlie and in the best methods without resistance to ocCUpy for sky, capture or which wal 1111- the flgl~t agaInst .mflatlon, pe~- meet approval of the municipal or lts goul ot Dobo in the Aroe the senate commlUee dld not desire 138 ships sunk, 23 probably sunk nounced yeo terdllY, the Russians o! employing the allied escort ested high ground southeast of eral PrIce AdmHlIslt'stor Prentiss cOUrt. islands, allied headqual'teu ao- to do this. and 38 damai:cd. said th y had tak 11 42 German vessels, anli-submarine crait and Tamera in 1.he Sedjenane sedor. M. ~rown yesterday plead~d !or For months, Miss Stone com- nounced today. A subcommittee, headed by The navy also announced thnt aircra[t in defeating the U-boat German elite troops )1ad stoutly tanks and mlllcled cosualtles public support of the l·aholUIlg plairted, Gillespie telephoned her Anllouncement of the new suc- G org and Indudlng Senators OaunUes dive bombers with which amounted to 1,000 oUic n menace." defended the ridge against Bl'itish program: for a d Bail y (D-N.C.>, Wlldcet [ishter c 'cort bombed (That coordinated measures al- attacks, but Ulen withdrew to new and men in killed alone. SpeakIng. before I , ~OO c0!lsumer lried telegrams. She was still modI) on the fir~t anniversary of Vandenberg, (R-Mich.) and TaIt Japanese posItIon. aL Vila lind South of B Iy, which like ready arc in force WaS indicated positions protecting the }·oad to I'ep.l'~sentatlves and Wlsconsm OP-:\ cold. So, she charged, he way- Gen. Douglas MacArthlu"s arrival (H-Ohio) wiU l'edralt the Wolcott MOnda in the central Solomons, by a statement made by Prime Sedjenane, a town 40 miles west Kholm-Zhirkov ky II north of ofCLclals, Brown departed from hIS laid her in front of hcr horoe in AUstralia, but that was the only amendment and report Friday. but re ults WCl'e not reported. Lbe Smolensk-Mo cow highway', MinisteJ' Churchill to the house of of Bizel'le and about 12 miles text to score Lewis' demands for knocked her down lind kicked bel: way in which that evenl was ob· Geol'ge promised speedy considerD- commons yesterday. He said the south ot the coast. The ,British the Russians said that 00 of their $2.00-a-day increlllles for coal in the face. serve~. tion of the measure by the senate Jack Benny Regaining units dlslodK d the Germani from ' current campaign against the discovered the withdrawal when miners. I:ie got a date-60 days with the Alhed planes seared. the convoy aIter Randolph Paul, tr aSUl'Y gen- U-boats insurcd fuJi allied coop- they pushed forward yesterday. I "one strongly-fortified populated "If that wage incrcase tal(e8 city jailer. Iwith bombs and gun[u'e Monday, eral counsel, Ul·g.ed early action on Health After Pneumonia place." eration.) Allied planes pounded the Mez- place," he asserted, "there Is ooth- damaging two ot the transports, the debt limltation bill because at Retreat.iLlI !rom this strong There was speculation that lhe zeuna airdrome, 62 miles norlh ing Ior the more conserVlltlve and raking the decks crowded with the treasury's April 1inancl~ CHlCAGO (AP)-Jack BenllY i. holct," laid the rnldniiht com conference group would function west 01 Gafsa, in two raids within minded labor leaders-men like Low-Sweeping Planes troops witl, machinegun and can- drLve. re,ainlni hls llealUI rapidly, hls munlque, the Germans ,ot UDder as a permanent orgalllzalion lor live minutes yesterday, dropping Phillip Murray, who has supported BI t R 'I W ksh non fire. Not Conwadletot)' physicians laid yeaterday, and he II machinCiun cro Clre and lett the exchange of information use- bombs among parked aircraft. In the pl'esent pL'ogram, and Willilltn as al or ops "Early lhis moming reconnais· "The commJttee has no desire to is expected to b ubI to 1 ve about 300 delld on th battlefield." ful in meeting ncw situations as the fir-st attack, twin-motored Green, who has always stood by it In Western Germany sance of the seas north 0/ the Aroe SIIY the preaJdent can't stop in- ChicQio March 25. The late communique also re they arise. The assignment of i marauders dropped fragmentation -to do but follow lhe lcad and islands rail d to 10cIlle any enemY creDEea in wages and salarIes-it ill Th comedian we strickcn in ported a continuln Russian ad new forces and l·eassignment of I bombs the length of the field attempt to get great illcl'eases fOr LONDON (AP) - Speedy Mds- shipph1g," the communlque said. merely eliminatinl the aSlierled Toronto with a cold which de vance on the northwcst Lront south old forces whell U-boat concen- among a dozen enemy aircraft. their people." quito bombers, swooping down to "Our ail' attacks on the previoUS authority to reduce them," George veloped into pnewnonia and forced ot Lake Ilmen, where one Red trations shilt to a new area are Mitchell bombers swooped in "lnflation will come, not by big strikE! from housetop lev!!1, blasted afternoon evidently forced the said. cancellation of his radio appear detachment "e1eared the HiUerite8 among the problems constantly minutes later and scor-ed hits leaps in costs, but inch by inch, a raiit'oad wo~·kshops at Padcrborn small convoy to retire without The stabilization act orilinaUy ance. HLs physjcia aid the pneu from a torest and occupied several before the Americal' and British among 10 to a dozen more air little bit at a time-in steps that in western Germany yesterday in reaching its dllstinIlUon." contemplated waie !lnd salary monla had been checked. populated place .', high commands which mlght be Iplanes believed to be Junkers seem so difficult to stop," he said. a daylight raid that one pilot said The convoy hod been Sighted In adjustments not in bloc but only handled in thIs manner. . . 88's. The formel' Michigan senator apparenlly caught the GermallS the vicinity of Dopo, Wl1ich is in in specUic instances he contended who succeeded Leon Henderson. as nappi~g despite the fact most of an area 500 miles north 01 Da!'win, addLng that the P~POSed amend~ I HEROIC MISSION COMPLETEDI OPA boss last January al 0 out- the flight was over axis territory. Australia, and also Is in a scetor ment would indicate the commlt NAVAL AVIATION INTERVIEWS lined a new system of price control The air ministry. in al1Douncing where General MacArthur has 1'e- tee's judgment that noth.inl1n the Men now enlisted ill navlIlrcsel'vcs V·I or V·7 who lire inter· to supplant the present ceiling the raid, said one British plane ported the Japanese are concen- stabilization act was "Intended to ested iu trlllJ. r rriug to naval aviation l'eSel'Ve, V·5, will be price on aU foods except meat. was missing. teating shipping, planes and men. authorize any blanket reduction interviewed here tomorl'ow by three repr esentlltiv.es of the Describing the setup as "one of The main target was the loco- To the northwest of Australia, an of wages or snlal'ies." the mostlmportant ltlUS far formu- motive repair shop. allied plane b"ombed and strafed a Hllval aviation cad t selection boal'el, was announced yester· it !atec! by OPA," Brown said the Hitting aboul4:30 p. m .. . jusl as small Japanese merchant ship in day by the of'ficc of student al'eait·ij. OJ'ficer in charge of 't hese storekeeper's maximum price gen- hundreds of workers were leav- the bay of Kalmana, Dutch New interviews is Lieut. Harold Andres. who will be accompanied erally would be determined by his ing the shops, the bombers sent Guinea. . Los Angeles, Frisco by a psychologist and a medical offieet·. invoice costs plus a margin of them sc~ttering widely, returning Also to the northwest at Cllpe profit fixed by OPA: fIiers said. Van Den Bosch, heavy bombers Undergo Raid Alerts attacked three Japanese cargo ves • sels but were not able to observe results. LOS ANGELES (AP)-The all To the northeasl of Australla in clear was sounded about 2:08 p. m. F.D.R. Objects 10 Early Posl-War Planning New Britain, lln allied heavy Yellterday altel' a red aIr raid wert . bomber which attacked buildings had been ol'dered . at UbiU, was set upon by an enemy WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- drown .into direct comment on the we should win the wal' first. He Connally said he beHeved it nec twin-englned bomber which was Col. Henry Beal, public rela- dent Roosevelt indicated dIsagree I'esolut.ion Introduce!\ in the senate asked for comment. essary that some International shot down in. flames. lions officer lor the southern Celi- Mr. Roosevelt said he did not menl today with those who would ear'lier in the day by Senator BaD agency be set up with military At Lae, vital Huon Japanese fornla defense command, aaid the think that was worth comment: base in New Guinea, medium red alert, which had been pre frame pOllt-war International pol (R·Minn.), on behaJ1 of hirnseJ1 that the critics were dealing in and naval support to eniorre its Icies In detail now. He said what and three other sen a tOl'll, favor glittering generalities. decisions, but added he would re bombers attacked buildings in the ceded by yellow and blue aleria, face heavy fire. was o.rdered after an un1dent.l.licd We are trying to do is: tirst, win ing an international police force A question !oDowed regarding gret to see "the senate at this time ot anti-aircraf~ the war, and, second, work to lo keep the peace. the senate rellolutlon, and the pres plunged into a bitter and almost Long range fllhters joined m the air tar,et had been reported. wal'd general objectives. This resolution was warlply ap Ident said there lVas no news on endless debate over controversial attack. The yellow or preUminary alert The pl·csldent told a PI'C3S con plauded by Wcndell· Wlllkle, the that. questions." was flashed about 1:30 p. m., fol ference ho thoulht othel' nations 1940 Republican nomInee, who "Are other nations able to un But Connally said he would lowed in live minutes by the blue "D<\erstand what this country's telegraphed Ball: "Co~ratula derstand what the Amel'iean pol favor "a general declaration by the CITIZENS' DEFENSE w'arnlng, and raid sirena belln .;; Polley i8 althougll there are some tions on the TeIOlUtiOil which you icy Is?" he was asked, and replied United States of our willingness screaming . PfOple who think It necessary to have jointly intl'oduced with Sen with his expression of belief that and desire to cooperate with other CORPS Colonel Beal announced that the write a constitution and dot the alol's Hatch, Hill and Burton. Let they do. united nations with respect to aU air target had later been identi i'l and cross the \19. me know it there is anythIng I There previously had been .indi mlltters grOWing out of the war Tomorrow, 7:30 p. m.-Civil fied as .friendly, air patrol will attend first aid , I Mr. Roosevelt's remarks height can do to help." Hatch and Hill cations that the administration which ate essential for the pres San Francisco also was under a J l!Oed an impression at the capitol are Democrats, from New Mexico thought the Ball resolution went ervation of the future of the class in room 109, dental build preliminary air raid alert for 33 that the admLnlstration would not and Alabama respectlvely, and too 1ar at this time. When it was world." ing. minutes as a precautionary meas Friday, 7:30 p. m.-There will favor IIny senato pronouncement Burton is an Ohio Republican. introduced, Chairman ConnaUy While Connally did not profess ure. The alert luted froID 1:36 ITS MISSION AQCOMPLISHED, H. M. 8. Hartland, a former U. 8. at this time on post-war Pol1cy At Mr. Roosevelt's conference, (D-Tex.) 01 the foreign relations to be speaking for the admihls be a meetina of all air raid P. m, to 2:01 p. ID. There was DO CGul G .... cuUer, ~ fiercely in OraD harbor after craaJllq &be except a ieneral declaration of a reporter opened the dlscu8Slon committee told the senate neither tratlon, some senators said they wardens and auxiliary police radio sllenee...... at the Ala'erlaD port to permU aOled InvasIon bara'es to .... liIUlnaness to cooperate with 01 internatlonal matters by telllna the WhLte House nor the state de understood the view he expressed men in the c:hemiitry auditor The western defense command at aut November. The ltorr anti pleture revealinr how the Bu1IaDd otber united nations. the prelltdent there Is crlticllm of partment has indicated approval of was also that of President Roose- Ium. San Franclsc:o said the alert ex- aD4 anGUler Brltllh craft performed the heroic million l1Ieceaa,* He retu ~ed, llowever, to be post-war plannini on the &1'Ounds it in its present form. velt. ,---- .....~~~~---' tended as far soUth ~ Pedro. baa Ju' beea revealed b1 Brtl.lah ceDlon. I PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA \iI,iIDNESDA Y, MARCH 17" 1~3 w c::::= THE DAILY IOWAN Published every mornlog except Monday by Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 News Behind the News Ht(J.'Pf'(J.tIH~ ~~ F~ 1 !m~ l ~ ~ ~~R~~ ~!ND ! ~ o ~~ d~! I!~e 01_ ~, THB WAn NEW 5 .;,,,\~ Qi: 01 the Sllmme~ S.,.,qloll. WoO Easl H.ll. Item. tor lhe GENERAt Jowa avenue, Iqwa City, Iowa, .~ ~1 NOTICES ore depoBIlt'd with the C8mpll' edllor 01 The Dany Iowln Bricker Has Best Ch,ance of Being ;:!!, I'P or lIlay bo plOtt'!! In the hox prnvlde.) lor th It dopodt in fhe 0111.." 'Could the Beveridge Plan IJ GI"'ftft abb ~ , ot 'I'h~ '01111.1' Iowan. GENERAL N01,'TCEIi mllltt be at The 111l1J Republican Nominee in '44- ~6TIl .... i.'I ~ Iowon by 4:~O P. m. lhe day precedlnll Ill' I puhllcatlon; noUces 11111 Board of Trustees: Clyde W. Hart, A. Craig _ ~J NOT b occepfl'<\ bv f.l~pholl. nd mu.\ \)0 TYPED Oil. 1 . EGIBL~ Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Jack Moyers, Glenn By PAUL MALLON Modet'1lted by Be Applied to The • New Jap Interest ~ WRITTEN and !.'JOffED by 0 re.pon.lble perlon. FRED O. CLARK Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan Gt'ller.l Chalmlan In Burma Front Vol. XXI, No. 14.9" .Y. H. DODINE state figur s which would have bel'1J more DR. KINGDON REPLIES) It (See AMERICA, page 5) (See INTJ:RPRETING, page 5) lic Friday. surh pcriodicals n, "Atlantio Monthly" and convincing) suggested M1'. Roos velt would I\J. WILLARD LAMPE GRADUATE EXA DNATION the" nturday Evcning Post." His most re have a fourth term populul' majority of only Chairman Advanced undergraduate ' stu cent RLory, "Dan Peters and Ca ey Jones," 52 or 53 per cent" H the wa1' was still on" dents who wish to tnke the gradu· published in a ,January "Post" was said by GRADUATE COLLEGE ate record I)xamination April 3 a year from next Novembf'l'. 1 : ~at m'aga~ne to havc aroused the greatest • • • LECTURE and 10 should clill at the gradunte read l' interest in the hist01'Y of that publica 0,. one knows when th(l 10ar will be Dr. Zing Yang KUG, distin office, 116 University hall, b~ tion. guished Chinese psychologist will tween March 12 and 20 to f1l1 Out over. The ideal time for it fo end f"om a give a graduate lecture Friday at (See BULLETIN, page 5) JI • • • new deal political slandpoitlt (If it C01/ lel Wilbur S('hmmm is a rep01'tcr at be ended by political desire and it can't) heart. As 0 yOll11g j01~rnaUst years ago he would be along about 1!8Xt snmnwr. The "»s.u 1l 9/0 ON YOUR. RADIO DIAL.. covc1'cd til e destnwtion of the giall t campaign would then catch FDR in the dh'igib1e Shcn(Jl1noalt, Ol1(J of the biggest midst of peacc negotiaii011s. He 100uT(l Hollywood Sights and Sounds 11MV.'l storie.~ of Ihat time. He was once a then have the 'P"rslige of having won anel TODAY'S IDGHLIGHTS • 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan r 7:30-Sportstime correspondent f OJ' the Associated Pf'~8S, could beg '/lot to be interrupted in thA 6-Dinner Hour Music 7:45-Music in America Public's 'Double-Feature' Stamina Is and 1vhile at H a1'vard worT'fd on 1 he peace. FRESHMA.N TAKES THE 7-United States in the 20th 8-Concel·t, University Chorus, Boston Herald. PLATFORM- Century , Prof. Herald Stark Something to Marvel ~t • • • The Red Cross will be discussed By ROBBIN COONS 'I • • • Usually aHer wars, llOwever, a natural a.t 3:35 this afternoon on The I Wilbur L. Rclll'amm's appointment to the popula1' spirit of uationaliSIn has developed Freshman Takes the Platform The Network Highlights cUrector hip of the chool of Journalism among the people. In all, it is impos ible to program. Connie Middleton, Al of HOLLYWOOD - The double and with it not only normal reo means one thing to u in particular: a new tell what the feeling of the country will be Quincy, Ill., will talk on "The feature, ever with us: Edwin M. ceipt ' but I'eeard-breaking busi NBC-Red 8-Lionel Bal'rYll'!ore, Mayor of Goldberg, San Pedro (Calif.) ness. That i~ the answer ... Per emphasis upon the form and quali,ty of ex 15 months hence, a to 1\[1'. Roosevelt and his Red Cross Yesterday;" Eileen wno (1040); WMAQ (670) the Town theatre mnn, writes Lo recall a haps you aw 'Gone with the pression used by our student journalists in conduct of the W8L' and peace, and anyone Doerres, Al of Lone Treel will both their cIa room work and theil' pub speak on "Red Crass Volunteers;" 8:30--Milton Berle Program Chicago experiment aimed at Wind ,' 'Mrs. Miniver,' 'Sergeant who tril' to do it i playing with fanla, ie . 6-Fred Waring in Pleasure learning what the public really York,' 'Yankee Doodle Dandy' et Ih"h('d ne,ys stol·j es. And this is just ItS it As of today, the tRctical Ritnatioll of the Marie Schroeder, Al of Kansas 9-Great Momenls in Music City, Mo., will discuss "Red Cross Time wanls in its movie programs. cetera-pictures with an average should be. fourth term campaign is far weaJ{el' than the 6:15-News, John Vandercook 9:30--Col'liss Archer Program A few years ago (he writes) length of two and one-half hOurs. Nurses" and Arthur Dailey, Al lO-News, Doug Grant average non-polit ieal person aSSllmes it. to of Davenport, will speak on "The 6:30-Carl'ibean Nights when all the Chicago theaters had ... Public comment to the theat,er 1O:20-News AnalYSiS, W. L. 1;!C. The south. i strong anti-newdealing terri Red Cross Today." The program 6;45-News, Kaltenborn gone double·featlu·e, there were manager.~ whe,e the 'e productions No New German Offensive- tory, looking for a plaee to go. Mr. Roo. evelt 7-Mr. and Mrs. North Shirer so many customer complaints thal were playIng was, 'How is it you is under the direction of Robert 10:30-Treasury Star Parade will have to win it back, if' he em], before his Harrington. 7:30-Tommy Dorsey and Or- managers of Lhe "A" houses or don't have unother feature?' ..." Possibility or a new German spring offen lO:45-Abe Lyman's Band ganized a poll on the question of renomination is a,. ured. If it, and the other chestra All 1 can say is that the Pltb· sive again t Ru ia appear still unlikely B-Eddie Cantor ll-News single or double bilL;. lic's silting tamina is a tbing at despite the Nazi capture of the key city of loose end of anti-newdeali m in the Demo UNIVERSITY CHORUS- 11:15-Tommy Tucker's Band "The votes were counted by the The University Cho\'US. un 8:30-Mr. District Attorney which to marvel. ' But war shorl· Kharkov to the soulh. IIowever, the driT'e cratic party are organized by Jim Farley or 11:30-Neil Bondshu' Band American Legion," says Mr. Gold der the .dIrection oJ Prof. Herald 9-Kay Kyser ages sooner or later will take care is twofold in its purpo e. anyon ('1 e for Senator Byrd 01' Senator 10-Ne..ws 12-Press News berg, "and the single feature won ot the situation. That seems cer· George---Lum and Abner day," Slone OI·gucd. t'cportcd raging since Ilitler 1{'(U said to "cal working org011izatiolt in ~5 years. 9-Uncle Sam 9:l5- YOUl' HQme Goes to War 7:30-ManhEltlan Story "Yeoh," buid Bill, " ~esterdayl havlJ withdrawn as active commander of • • • But whut day Is this?" • Furthermore, thc iOlll'th 'term eampaign is 9:30-New8, Tbe Daily Iowan 8-John Freedom Ge1'man forces in /Russia. This disp1tie 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- "Tuesday," said Stone. "What's appa1'ently to be handled by Hopkins and 9:35-Program Calendar between tile Nazi high command mId th e 9:45-Keepin'g f'it (or Victory light Bands Tuesday ,ot to do with it?" . generals directing troops 01~ the Soviet David K. Niles (Walker will 110 doubt be lO-Here's An Idea 8:5!\-Dale Carnegie "Tuesdny is trtcatless Tuesday. j1'Ol1t concer)lS German grand strate-gy replaced as national chairman bcforc thc 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa 9-Raymond Gram Swing A man needs meat to carry a drum for 1943 in the light of a probable B"it1Jlh race gets llOt) and they are noL Jim Farleys vorites 9:15-Gracie Field's Victory like thi'. 1 don't Imow whether and American invasion of Europe. The or Charley Miellaelsons. Also ~rl'. Roosevelt 10:30-Thc BoolcshelC Show I'm beating iL or It's beating mel' subject has long been a toucl~y one and will probably have to get another vice-pre. j. ll-Introduction to Sociology, 9:30-Alec Templeton Time • • • 9:35-NDtionaJ Radio Forum 'flot !1'ee {"Olll 1I'npleaSal1 t odol's of tlte dential candia-at if he tries it again. Mr. Prof. H. W. Saunders They also serve who only stand 11 :50-Farm Flashes IO:15-GJen Gray's Orchestra and fall. Witness Chug, the fa Uin,( typical a::ois donble cros.~. Wallace's standing · a a Democrat h!ls diminished t o the p oint of political weakness, 12-Rhythm Rambles 10:SO- Lou Breese's Orchestra horse who makeil $lOO a day for • • • JO :55-War News where M1'. Roo evelt will need trength. 12:30-News. Tbe Daily Iowan his mastcL', Fred Dingler, when The h igh command \Va represented as 12:45-Religious News Reporter ll- Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra he wortrun 2:10-Recent and Contemporary Chug is 12 years old, pot-bel ounce of German lnanpower and material ning tide of pUblicity whi ch keep both Mr, Music, Prof. Philip G. Clapp CBS lied, bUnct In on eye, and coulcln't strength. 'l'he I' military leaders advocate re Roosevelt and .Mr. 'VYiIlkie on the front pages S-Famous Short Story WMT (600) : WBBM (780) beat anythirig much taster than R tiring withjn the " European fortre$S" and unchallenged every day. 3:3~News, The Dally Iowan turtie In It rncc. But he doea. his dispersin g fornes throughout the continent 3:35-The' Freshman Takes the 6-News, Fulton Lewis Jr. job with eclat when Dingler glvC! Platform 6:15-Harry James the -algna)-8 pccu'Uar whli~ for .pr9tllctive measures there. .. ' Germany with it:; ih·s.t " test. ca.~" on tile 4-Melo-Children's Hour 7:3Q.-Dr. Christian Dinglers-Is that all his falb be So ·it seems 'that Kbarkov will provide all offensive. • 6: 3O--MusJCII I Meots lowing con[lrmotion by the Iowa meeting of A. A. U. W. SalUl'day at Song! by 12 dilferen( composers. The meeting will take place at I is being hung as 'he last. Impor- In .tote board of education session 112:15 p. m. ill the university dub including Orlando Gibbons and 4 p. m. In th senat chamber of tant how this year In the art In Des Moines. His appointment to rooms of ]owa Ullion. the aircctol'ship will become ertec VOl'ghan Williams, prc en( day Old Capitol. LIsts of ligible jun- building. The exhlblt will open tJve with the opel)lng of the new The subject of her addres~ will writers, will be featured 111 a lor wOlJlen will be available at that today in the downstairs auditor be "Obligations and Opportunities ium of the art building and will .endemlc YC81' in September. concert to be presented by mem time, and each junior woman is oC the University Women in the continue through April 7. Profe SOl' Schramm has been 01) bers of the Univcrsity Chorus, eligible to vote for 20 candidate • Present Crisis." This day has been Works by Burchfi~ld, Hart. the faculty here since receivinll designated as Senior Guest Day. under the direc:tioll of Prof. Herald The 20 receh'in, the most votes Dehn, Demuth, Marin. Prender ~Is Ph. D. from Iowa in 1932. Sln(!c Guests at the luncheon will include Stark thJs evening at 8 o'clock in will be considered by Mortar gast and. Grosz, will be repre Janllllry, 1942 he has been on 2G university women, Willetta Iowa Union. Board for membershlp, and trom ented In this show. leave of absence for service first Strahan, state president of A. A. Soloists for the performance 5 to 12 of this number will be Chari Burchfield, bom and with the office of facts and figures U. W., and Mr'. John Battin, pJ'esi undcr Al'chlbald MacLeish B)ld wiJI be Helen Latch. A3 of Ren elect d by the board. reared in Ohio, h been haUed dent of the Ccdal' Rapids branch. as a pioneer in a new "school of liter with thc office of war infor wiclt, soprano, who will sing "Gal To be eligible to be 1 cted to Duttion under Elmer Davis. At 110 tc s Committee American reall m," lind is aald Mr.;. DvlTllllce White Is chairman lio" by Chul'les Gounod; Lois Ble Morlar Board, the candidate must to make "us all teel with him present he Is dircctor of educa be of junior standing and mu t tional services in the oWce of war or the ho stc~s committee. She besheimer, £0\'10 City, contralto, the range and compelling beauty hav a grade point average 01 t Intol'l11utlon ill Washington, D. C. will be assistcd by Mr~. Herman singing "God Is With Us," by of things which, without the re ~ hlrd Orficer Wtln::a Wyant Zeller lea~t .a higher than the all-wom veaHn( touch of his bru. h, would The ncw journalism director Erlanger, Mr~. Adelaide Burge, Ka tab:ky, and Donold Ecroyd. A3 Mrs. BertH RO!:>cberg, Ruth Lane, en'. a\'eroge of lnst yeor, which eem devoid of all charm!' first engagcd In newspaper work of Arkansns City, KIm., tenor, elng was 2.38. In Mal'iettn, Ohio, where he was Bertha Hughe~, Mrs. C. J. Posey, * * * * * * lng "Ca the Yowes lac the Another of the artists featured oh the staff o£ thc Marietta Regis Wilbur L. Schramm Prof. Lura Smith, Grace Van Electioll to Ule senior women', in the show, John Marin, is lrom Knowes," by Williams. honorary 6QCiety is based upon j~I·. He was laler a correspondent Worme)', Charlotte Davis and Mrs. 3rd Officer Wilma Zeller, SUI Graduate, Other numbers to be sung by Ule New J rsey. He has pent four ~cholar hip, leader hlp and prom of the Assoeia ted Press, and IE. K. Mapes, chairman of the hos- Ichorus this evening include: "Then years of study In Paris, working Ise of service. Prescnt members of covered the destruction of the pitality committee. ' Round about the Starry Throne," in the medla of oll, watercolor Women of the Moose the oci ty are: Janet Davenport, ,Iant dirigible, Shenandoah, onc of Mrs. Roy Koza is in charge of Plans WAAC Academic Training Films Handel; "The Sliver Swan," Gib and some etchings. An outstanding the big news stories of the yeaI'. arrangements. Members are asked bons; "A Fuguing Time," Billings; A4 of Neola; Mary Louise Nelson, factor of his work Is his use of to placc their reservations befure A4 of Laurens; Enid EJlison Cut brilliant colors which enhance He 'was a member of the staff Hold OHicers' ·Night The University oC Iowa is well lIary West remained at the uni- "When Allen-a-Oale Went A Friday noon with Mrs. Erlanger, ler, A4 of Webster Grov , Mo.; greatly tht! d~ratlve qua11ty ot 01 the Boston Herald while at represented in the women's auxi ver ity, working in the PIJblica_\hunting," Pearsall: "Iustorum Ani- tending Harvard university as a OWcers' chapter night of Women 5615, or Mrs. posey, 4944. Those . . mac," Byrd; "The Hundredth Naomi Braverman, A4 of Iowa his artistle produclll. He makes an liary army corps at Ft. Des City; Dorothy Miller, A4 ot Cedar lraduate student. or the Moose was held .Iast eve unable to attend the luncheon are Moines, where everul of its hons and later 1Il the College of P aim," Williams, and "Motet," attempt to sUlliest the nervous invited to attend the discussion Rapid ; Kathleen Davis, C4 of Des tenor of lUe In the city and the Professor Schramm JS a well ning in Moos!! hall, with ol'1icers graduates are officers and auxi Education, until she enrolled in Parry. a [terw al·ds. Moines; Ruth Smith, C4 of Iowa country. All of pictures known writer of fiction and har talting chal'ge of the meeting and liaries. the WAAC Feb. 8. nle last three numbeJ'll on the his are City; Elizabeth Charlton, A4 of 8TTanied with the emphasls on 8 contributed stories to the Atlantic presenting a St. Patrick's Day pr-o Study Group Pro(Tams Third Of!i~el' Wilma Wyant Also a basic auxiliary in the program are: "The Fire Rider," Manchester, ond MaTY Stephenson, Monthly and the Saturday Eve gram. Initiation ceremonies were The study groups have an Zeller, '35, receivcd her commis W AAe is Helen Radish, iormer Wolf; "Ovcr the Steppe," Grechan central effect, an object around of Davenport. rung Post. His most recent story also held, conducted by last year's nounced their programs for the sion comparable to the army's sec Ames high school teacher, who Inofl, and "I'm Seventecn Come A4 whIch all intere t Imd movement .ppe~red in a January issue of officers. rest of March. In line with its ond lieutenant Nov. 21 and is took her undergraduate and Sunday," Grainger. take place. He Is best known for the Saturday Evening Post, and A unique feature of the program theme, "Post War Reconstruction," now assigned to duty planning graduate work in modern lan- Nadine Fischer, A4 of Decorah, hI watercolors. Is said to have aroused greatest was a song accompanied by the the international relations group h'mning films 101' the W AAC guages at the Univer&ity of Iowa. will be accompanist for the group. Born In Newfoundl nd and reader reaction in the history of \'hythm band consisting of kitcl).en has scheduled Prof. E. B. Reuter of academic section. Other Iowa women who have Among reared In Boston, Maurlce Pren t)ls\ publication. utensils. The words of the sOllg the college of commerce to speak She was awarded both a B. A. taken part of their education at dergast bellan hi arU tic career . Professor Sc11l'amm was editor were written by Mrs. Ruth Crayne on "Race Problems. in the Recon and an M.A. degree in speech and Iowa and who have now enrolled Staff Anistant Chief in his 'leens, when he started 01 Americon Prefaces from 1936 to the tune of "The Irish Washer struction Period" March 23 in the drama at the univerSity. Her hus their services in the WAAC are To Present Addren Iowa City People painting show csr for a llvlng. Until the beginning of his leave won1an." After the opening foong, north confercnce room oE Iowa band is a crpytographer with the AUl( lIiarY Alvim Lunsford, for or him art aulhorltJe say, "His lor governmental service. He M)·s. Harold Roberts read the Union. army ail' corps stationed in north mer physical training teacher at At University Club Dr. I. W. Leighton, 947 I'Owa srI I. pecullarJ..y characterlsUc In lounded .. and served as director poem, "The Birthday of St. Pat Mrs. Harold T. Baker, 511 S. Africa. Ames high Bchool; Auxlliary Ger avenue, recently returned irom a the pointillistie teehnlque that he of the Writers Works Shop at the rick," and Mrs. Walter Riley sang Madison street, will entertain Another Iowa graduate who has aldine Smith, Benton township Mrs. L. M. Blair, chief of stall weekend vlslt with his son, Rob employed In the majority ot hI unlveJl'ily [l'om 1937 to 1941. "When Irish Eyes ' Are SmVlllg," members of the child study group donned the olive-drab uniform of school teacher, and Auxiliary Lo assistants of the Amel-Ican Red ert, who I stat\o~ at JeUer works. Never a detailed style, he Schramm has an M.A. degree from accompallied by Mrs. OsCar Stim March 22 at 7:45 p. m. The drama her country's service is Auxiliary lamay Marley, who is now en Cross, will be guest speaker at the son Barrnck$, Mo. yet gave a sen of space and Harvard and a B.A. from Mal'ietla mel. group will meet March 25 at 8 Agnes Wesl. oC Onawa. AIter she rolled in the administrative spe "Iowa Oity at War" tea to be given • • • bulk to tile ligures ot his seeneJ." college. Mrs. Stimmel then presented a p. m. with Mrs. DOl'l'ance White, won her B. A. in sociology, Auxi- cialist school at Nacagdoches, Tex. [rom 3 until 5 p. m. Friday by Mrs. Richard C. Sucher, 329 El The new director is married and novelty number, playing a group 1152 Court street. women of University club in their lis avenue, I'ccently returned from has two children. Iowa Union clubr'Ooms. Announce Engagement of melodies on glass tumblers. The consumer problems commit Des Moines where she has spent '------Conclud!ng the program, the group lee has completed its work for the W.S.C.S. Unit J Plans Mrs. Blair, n sisted by Mn. C. I. the last month. Of Gertrude A. Smith Miller, will tell of the work beIng sang' an Irish parody on "In the year. Mrs. Lioyd Knowler, chair Shaq!! of Ute Old Apple Tree." Today Discu$Sion, Style Show done in the Iowa City area by the • • • To George J. Vacik Order f.R.C. Members man of the SOCiD I studies group, is Prot. and Mrs. Bernadotte E. ·'l'he 15 candidates who were ini preparing a kit of materials related 13 Organizations Of Reclaimed Clothing home service dlvlsioll of the Red tiated included Mrs. Lawrence Schmitt and Prof. Bessie F. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 904 to that field wh ich is to be CIrcu Cross and also hQW the canteen L. Breese; Elsie Robertson, Mrs. Pat Plan to Meet Pierce, all of Chicago, will be Roo evelt tr d. announce thc fo Report Destinations lated among interested members. Discussion of the topics, "Shoe corps ill operating here. Holderness, Beulah Strausser, Der Accompanyihg the talk will be a gue ts this w~end In the home engagement and approaching mar Included Sense," "Cosmetic Advice" and nice Tesar, Mrs. Albert Tesar, Mrs. in the kit will be off display of war work by the Red ot Prof. Anne Pierce, 209 LelClng Students ill. the enIisled reserve prints from Fortune magazine, en Women' Association of the Pres- "Hosiery Hints" will be featured riog or their daughter, Gertrude Lucille Cox,' Mrs. Nellie F. Han Cross, Bundl lor Britain, and the ton avenue. corps, unassigned group, who Tfave titled "Pacific Relations," "Rela byterlan church-GI'oup III- at the restyled and reelaimed gar s Anne, to George J. Vacik of sch90I, even for a very few duys, son, Mary O. Hanson, Mrs. Bessie Home of Mrs. W. M. Fowlef-, ments style show to be .ponsored Cl'afl guild, including posters and ------ Corpus Christi, T lC. Their wed Frauenholtz, LueUa Jean Smith, tions with Britain" and "Domestic mould infonn the mili tary de Economy." 103 Grove street, 12:30 p. m. by unit J of the Women's So- samples from quilt centers and cups and with paper nopklru. A ding will take plae tomoJ1'Ow partment of theii' destinations, ac Gladys Hora, Gertrude Smith, Reed Auxiliary -of the Presby- ciety of Christian Service this all productIon and surgical dressing centerpiece showing nags of the morning at 8 o'clock in SL. Wen cording to an order received from Mildred Dosedlo and Velma Grif terian church-Church parlors, ernoon III. 2;30 in Fellow hip hall units. A large map showing cen united nations has been planned. ce laus church. lile seventh service cOlmnand. fin. Kappa Phi Sorority 2:30 p. m. or the Methodist church. ters in the Ullit d State~ contnct.cd MI·s. Wallel' Daykin will pour. The bride-elect is 0 aroduote of Since all students in ERC, ex Announces Chairmen EJliwopal guild-study I'roup- A St. Patrick's day motif will by th Red Cross will be pl'esenled Committ e members for the War lowo City h1gh school. Mr. Vacik, cept m n in advanced R. O. T. C. Padsh house, 2:30 p. m. highlight the silver tea tQ be by Mrs. MllJer. Exhibit by tM tca include Mrs. Jacob Van d r a gradUate of Wcst Branch high and medical students, will be Of Group Committees Bun,alow Clll8,S - Met hod i II t served after the show. Pouring will Craft guild will inclMe woven and Zet', chairman; Mrs. H. O. Crofl, chooJ, atlend(.oQ til university be called to acti've duly May 8, 10, CONSUMERS' church, 7:30 p. m. be Mrs. R. T. Lee, Mrs. John ol.hCl· hand-made articles. Mrs. Mason Ladd, Mrs. J. M. lore entering the U. S. Marine 12, 13 and 14, the military de Kappa Phi Methodist sOl'ority Iowa City Woman's club-music Hcdges, Mrs. John Parizek, Mrs. Following the exhibit, tea will Cowan, Ada Hutchinson and Mrs. Corps reserve. He Is now stationed partment wishes to know where announces the recent appoint W. S. C. .-unlt J-FellowshJp Ida Weatherly and Mrs. Anna be served canteen style. from tin. Roberl Scars. in Corpus Chri8tl. th~y are in order to give them their CORNER ments of several committee chair- hall of the Methodist chw'ciJ, Zimmerman. orders that will come through from men. 2:30 p. m. Hostesses fit the door include the war department, telling tllem Fre~h fruits and vegetables are Co-chairmen of the program departmeld-Clubroollls of the Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. D. M. the day and time they are to re Community building, 2:45 p. m. Overholt, Mrs. W. H. Cress, Mrs. Buy (t lamp in the limelight of today's con committee are Helen Ladwig, Al IIltub port to Camp Dodge. sumer world. The recent point ra of Milwaukee, Wis., and Wilma RoYal Neighbors lodge-Odd Fel- William Anderson and Mrs. E. E. WanhaID A Day Geigel', Al of Ames. In charge of lows hall, 8 p. m. Gugle. Co. tioning of canned goods and re o.n. ... POI' 7'h .lfoll R.O.T,C. Plans to Use newed interest in the vitamin con the social committee are Margaret Ladles Aid of the Christian Church In charge of refreshments are tenL of foods have brought them an Burdick, A of Iowa City, and -Church pUrlors, 10 a. m. Mrs. E. P . Greenlield, Mrs. David Who Is Jlway , ~ew Victory Rifle increased popularity. Imported Irene Baldwill, Al of Des Moines. Jessamine Chapter No. 135 of the Minish, Mrs. C. M. Spicer. Mrs. fresh foods and later the products Heading the publicity and arts Order of Eastern Star-Masonic' El'I1est WagneJ', Mrs. Archa Coopel', DEPANTNENT STORE For Manual of Arms from your victory gardens will commitlee are Jeane Gaskins, Al temple, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. A. Kuhlman, Kale Blac);, play an important lole on Ameri of Sioux City, Ilnd Jane Hol CongreA'atJooal Women's assocla- Mrs. J: W. Wal'd and Mrs. Emma The new victory rifle, now serv can tables this year. land, Al of Milton. Mary Lou tlon-Home of Mrs. E. A. GiI- Argotslllger. ing as a substitute for tile United Higgs, Al of Amarillo, Tex., and more, 120 E. Fairchlld street, ------Slates 1903 ri!le in R. O. T. C. There are a few simple do's and don'ts that housewives should ob Bonita Lansing, Al of Iowa Clly, 2:30 p. m. men-Home of Mrs. Bruce E. cadet d1'iU, will als-o be used in are in charge of music. Baptist Women's associatlon Mahan, 303 Melrose avenue, 2:15 Sale Women's tbe competition for' the expert serve in prepari ng and storing Bose Home of Mrs. Fred Hiscock, 718 p. m. manual of arms badge. Allhough fruits and vegetables to obUli'l the Pledge co-chairmen are Lenore most of nutritive values. Raw salad Johnson, A2 of Albia, and Irene Oakland aVeJ1Ue, 2:30 P. m. Alttus. club-Iowa Union, 6:30 p. The New 100 Denier. Service Weight, Fitsl Quality the rifle is made almost entirely Diocesan Cowlcil of Ca.thoUo Wo- m. of wood, any preeision movement vegetables stay crisp and fresh if Arrasmith, A3 of Cherokee. can be made with it that can be washed, drained and put in a cov made with a regulation rifle. ereer pan in a dold place. Cooking Good Samaritans Plan ' The Unlverslly militarY depart gr.ecns, too, should be washed, ment has abou t 500 of UleSe l'i!les, dl'alned and piled loosely in a cov Potluck Supper Friday THE HUDDLE ANNOUNCES A and they have filled an important ered pan o~' waterproof bag. gap in cadet training since the Stllre Vel'etables Carefully A potiuck supper will be held g9vemment called in all the regu Keep' beans, peas and corn cold preceding a meeting of GoOd Sa lam 1903 rifles. The 1903's are now and preferabJ..y in the pod or husk maritan Encampment Auxiliary being used for training men ac until ready to use. The cabbage No.5 Friday. The group will meet Change of Hours tually In the armed forces. family is at its best if left uncut, at 6:30 p. m. in the Odd FeUows cold' and D{)t too dry until needed. hall. The fina Is in ~he lnanual of arms competition will be held .E'rl The tops of root vegetables may Members are asked to bring a day in the armOl'y at 4 p. m. be cut' to save space. White po covered dish and sandwiches. A great event for thOle who wiah 10 savel Lovely new rayona, designed for tatoes and onions, sweet potatoes The committee in charge in Effective Yesterday, March 16, 1943 extra wear. from such weU known mills pitcher the se ond day ()f intramural "1' _ majol' letters, have been grJl nted W champion SL Louis Cardinals Johnny Gorsica were missing from day but received word that an * With Common Sense , C ,> ap University of Iowa baske tblll for I other member will not play this pbng. Paul Munson oJ' Schaefler players and wre tlers, it was lII. H( learned yesterday they might lose __.,' "N' the Detroit Tiger training camp E-R- season. * And Baseball Heart section registered the quickest win Hounced yesterday by Director ~ Blan their captain and spark plug - _ after the arrival yesterday of out- VIlA fielders R()ger Cramer and Ned Mickey Owen, the club's first of the day by pinning Bob Rigler G. Schrocdel'. the ' string receiver, appeared at the scrappy Jimmy Brown - to Uncle ~'d;1j,r~r:~~~~j ( Harris and infielder Donald Ross. NEW YORK (AP)-We like the of Sigl\la Chi in 24 seconds Track and swimming teams have Sam. \ Yesterday's practice was called off club offices and signed his 1943 little speech Mel Ott made to his WRESTLING not completed thcir m contract aiter a conference with REST I L~S ~e a s ons Brown's draft board at Wil because of the weather. New York Giants when they as ., awm'ds have not been gIven, TIl President Branch Rickey. 155 lb. Wrestlers Herc Is 1he official !lst: liamston, N. C., announced the Radcliff was reported to be en sembled for the first time at their route to camp, and Gorslca has The Dodgers also leal"ned that Fi\'st Round BASKETBALL 30-year-old second baseman had Billy SuJivan has applied for vol spring training camp at Lakewood, permission to train at Beckley, W. N. J . John Hunter (Phi Kappa Psi) Major "I" been called for his physical and, Va., where he has a business enter untary retirement. Sullivan has a won from Roy Sissel (Lronard) Co-Capt. Tom Chapman, StoJIQ Jf he passed, probably would be prise. All 27 Tigers are Signed. profitable contrl:\cting busin~ss at Like it no t only because of its on forfeit Lake; Co-Capt. Ben Trickey, Mar, Sarasota, Fla., and is engaged in inducted just about the time the The enforced idleness offset the words of wisdom, but also because shalltown J n m e s Humphrey, construction work for the army. Ernie BUndgaa.Td (~lta Tl'au Mnson City; Robert Lundstedi, major league season opened. eerly start the Tigers received it was so much a part of the little when manager Steve O'Neill staged PITTSBURGH (AP)-President general himself, and you know he Della) won from D. Johnson Rock Island, TIl.; Gene Neshlilb, But if Manager Bmy South (Man e) on forfeit Sherlandoah; James O'Brien, a w()rko~lt Sunday, a day ahead of William Benswanget' of the Pitts was speaking fl'om the heart; say Me. wol'lh saw a possible wrecking of schedule. burgh Pirates announced yester Paul Munson (Schaeffer) won Gl'egor; Theron Thomsen, CedI! the club's penl1ill1t chances in the day the purchase of five young ing something he actually beHeves by fall from BOb Rigler (Sigma Rapids; Chat-Ies Uknes, SioUx City, • • • and not mouthing trite phrases drafting of Brown, he made no PONORA, Pa. (AP)-Yfluthful sters from the Bucs' Harrisburg Chi) in 24. seconds and Sam Vacanti, Omaha, Neb. Stanley Musial, world series hero which, altrlOugh the thing to say, Val Schoenthal (Alpha Tau Minor "I" mention of it. He saiJ: farm. Tht'ee of these, however, would have 1he hollow echo of a of the S l. Louis Cardlhals last already fire in the armed services. Omega) decisioned Langner (Ches- Carroll Allen, ·Tiffln; Jack MQ. "Whether we have Brownie or year, admitted yesterday that he The men purchased are pitchers yell in a barrel when uttered by ley) void, Internatlclnal Fa1ls, Mlnn" not, we're going ahead." has not signed a contract for the AI! Jarlett, Steve Korpa and Lee anyone less sincere. Gerald Berryhill (De/m house) and Donald Thompson, Mapleton, warned his players to re A replacement for the infield , 1943 campaign, but declined fur Howard, shortstop Frank Zak and on won trom Ed Ahmann (Nu Sigma Freshman Numeral I ther comment. fraln from their time-honored Nu) on forfeit Robert Cocherell Jr., Ottumwa' became an imemdiate concern ot infielder Pete Castiglione. habit of bellyaehlll" _ \ralt • • • Jarlett and Zak have been or Larry Cole (Delta Upsilon) de- Joseph Kucharski, Chicago, IU.: I Southworth and brought two LAkt:WOOD, N. J. (AP)-Man dered to join the Pirates Thursday Which is apparent even In nor cisloned F. Stoner (Manse) Earl Lemons, Iowa City; Amb.. rookies to the lore fran t. agel' Mel Ott took his New York at Muncie, Ind., for the opening mal times when the athletes, Keith Stinson (Sigma Phi Ep_ O'Malley, Chicago, Ill.; EUJellt Lou Krein, a slugger, is a 24- Giant hopefuls inside yesterday of the training season. billeted In a luxury to which silon) thre¥, McColllster (Phi Roberts, Villa Park, 111'.; Job. year-old infielder whom the Card and they worked out on the exer- they would like to become ac Kappa Psi) in 41 seconds Scanlan, Chicago, 111.; Geol1t inals could have sold for $75,000 cise machines in the Y. M. C. A. ASBURY PARK, N. J. (AP)- customed and with every thin, Carroll Mullin (PSi Omega) won Sinlpson, Ottumwa; Paul SulhofJ, after he hit .387 for ColUmbus In gymnasium. Manager Joe McCarthy announced from climate to steaks cut to fr()m Larry Williams (Schaeffer) Glenwood; William Wallace, WO· 1941. H~ suffered eye trouble last An overhead running track drew yesterday that Ernie Bonham, New order tor them, always found 'On forfeit liamsburg; Howard Wenger, Chi. year, slumping to .249, but the sOJne attention from the athletes York Yankee hurling ace in win 50niethl~ worthy of a robust Bill Thompson (Sigma Alpha CIIgo, 111., and Floyd Worth, wa· Cardinals brought him to St. Louis but dreW no praise from Dick Bar- ning 21 games last season, had ac ,ripe. Epsilon) won from Ben Mueller liamsburg. during the winter and a specialist 'fI'ie,,~ COM~ I~O AGG IS 7'0 tell, veteran infielder. cepted terms alld is en route from And anyone who could find (Sigma Chi) on .forfeit WRESTLING I!lo'f ,..\ 1"lIem; WAft r>... '1~ . somethIng to gripe about under corrected the condition. I ~ "The worst thing a ft!llow can, do Califorrua. Spurgeon Chandler and Petel' Seip (Ph~ Kappa Psi) de- Major "I" 26, fielding art '1'IWY MA'I ~IJI- ~eAH 5E. such circumstances could have a George Fallon, POI'iorJ F'o~ OPP()~I~& fot· his legs is rlln on boards," he Atley Donald, who accepted terms c1sioned Peter Sarris (Slagle) Bernard Conrad, Council Blufls; ist but a light hittel', was described -~. -) IG RJlfuN,WANfR declared. I Monday, put in their appearance griping field day now with every John Quinn (Desn h()use) woo Capt. Russell Miller, Des Moines; Pr1'c;14eRs thing tougher than a morning by Southworth as "one of the best • '" • yesterday. from Jack Cole (Gables) on forfeit Jack Shepard, Mason City; Ham pivot men on double plays in BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)------______after. MATCHES TODAY Stageberg, FOl"t ArthUr, Tex" alld baseball." He had a batting aver The CIncinnati Reds spent yester Ott figured there might be some Heav:ywelglt' Wrestlers Herbert Williams, Des Moines. age of only .239 at Roches1er last day in the Indiana U. fieldhouse, players who might make a few Roger Kane (Jjelta Tau Delta) Minor "I" seasoh. He reached .275 unde!' American Air Force Ross' Speaking pitching and peppering, while the odious comparison between the vs. Clarence Johnson (Alpha Tau Kenneth Clancy, Council Blulls; Southworth at Rochester in 1940 • • front olfice announced the pur pt'esent training setup and the Omega) Richard Ingle, Emmetsburg, and chase of Millard Howell, a pitcher , Seahawk setups of past years, and hlj. ilJ,sO and is hopeful Billy cah help him Roger Kersey (Slagle) vs. B()b Richard McKinstry, Wa1erloo, again. Stopped in Australia and outfielder, from the Wllkes realizes that for a baseball player Huber (Nu Sigma Nu) "I'm going to groom Klein for Tour Canteled Barre, Pa., club. to complain about anything now is Shelby Nelson (Manse) vs. Dave But Baseball Pitcher Pitchers Ed Heusser and Leonard like a lobster in a pot begging second base because he is a pow Collison (PSi Omega) VOLLEYBALL RESULTS erful hitter," SOUthW01·th said, Accomplishes Task Bobeck and outfielder Gee Walker Sportlights somebody to stari a fire under it. Lionel Filmer (Dean house) vs. "and I'm going to kecp Fal10Jl for NEW YORK (AP)-The speak were the only absentees. Walker is The little general winds up with Earl Caddock (Nu Sigma Nu) Se Uon 1 insurance." In Pacific War Zone ing tour auanged by the navy for still holding out at Orlando, Fla. the sage observation that "we're Joe Poulter (Sigma Alpha Ep Sigma Alpha Epsilon won • • * For one big moment lasi week, lucky to be playing ball at all; from Sigma Nu on forfeit A member of the Cardinals since Corp. Barney Ross, marine hero silon) vs. Clifford Pet e l' son CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) track officials at the Iowa Pre we're lucky to be alive," and if Phi Gamma Delta defeated 1937, Brown has been invaluable By BILL BON! of Guadalcanal, yesterday was (Manse) as infield "trouble-shooter" be- SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA -The St. Louis Btowns bUSIed Fllght school were amazed to every man making his living today Ben Trickey (Phi Kappa Psi) Delta Tllu Delta, 15-6, 15-8 postponed until Ross recovers from themselves with indoor practice think they hod uncovered two playing a game would keep that Theta Xi deCented Manse, IS. caus of his ability to play second, (AP)-The lean, lanky lad with vs. Novasad (Seta Theta Pi) short and third. He started last the malarial fever that sent him yes1erday a~ three more players world's record breakers ... Run in mind the road would be a lot Melvin Hecht (Delta Upsilon) 7, 15-7 came to tetms. ning in the regimental track easier for pro sports. Section 2 season at third but shiIted to the sloping shoulders seemed to to the hospital instead of a Red VS. Bob Yelton (Sigma Alpha Ep Many citizens thought, when the Anderson won from Dean second in a switch that trans- have springs in his shoes as he Cross rally 11t Madison Square Bill Dewitt, vice-president, said championships, Cad e t Robert silon) contracts were signed by outfielder Sehwigel of West Allis, Wis., took mild little mtln took over the man section on fori it formed the Cards into a team that strode out to the pilcher's box. He Garden last ni~ht. Bill Barbour (Sigma Nu) vs. couldn't be beat. Mike Chartak, southpaw pitcher the 60-yard low hurdles race with agership of the Giants about a year Steve O'Brien (Fhi Kappa Psi) Della Sigma Delta warmed up quickly-a faat ball, a Ross' tempI'rature dropped from ago, that he was too passive :tor U 11 til called for jnduction, William Seinsoth and catcher Rick the world's record time of 6.7 sec Schaeffer, 15-3, 15-3 hook, a changc of pace-then set Bl'Own said he intended io re 104 to nearly normal yesterday but Ferrell, who wired from Norih onds, and ano1her record was the job; that he was too much of ectlon .. main with the Cal'dinals, mean tled down to the business at hand, an announcement from the 1l'1arine Carolina he was on his way. smashed when Cadet Webb Doug- a gentleman and too considerate Phi Delta Theta while transferring his "screeI1ing" helping his baseball club win the corps public relations office said Manager Luke Sewell sent back las of Muscatine posted a 5.8 time of the other fellow. WSUI to Broadcast Slagle, 15-4, 15-12 examination to St. Louis. His general headquarters base section that he would have to remain in to his home in Mooringsport, La ., in the 60-yard dash.•. The bub- We didn't think so. We always Phi Kappa Psi defeated Beta the United States Naval hospital 15-year-old Gene Springer who ble bursi a little later, however, believed the idea that a ball club Theta Pi, 15-6, 15-11 wife is with him ai camp They championship. State Cage Tourney have no children, at St. Albans, Long Island; fol' an hitch hiked hcre for a trial. Sewell , when the "60-yard" courses were manager must be a loud, cursing, Delta Upsilon won Southworth mentioned a broken He wore a yellow baseball cap indefinite period and that the tOUt· advised the boy to finish IUs measured, found to contain about <:hlp-on-the-shoulder type was a Nu Sigma Nu on forfeit with "SC" for signal corps just had been postponed indefinitely. schOOling. 53 yards. tallaoy, and we had gents like station WSUI will broadcast all Sigma Nu won from nose suffered by Brown in 1940 the games of the state high school as a possible reason ior military above ihe peak. He wore a short • * • * • Connie Mack and Bill McKechnie house on forfeit Although he hasn't had the to back us. boys' cage tootnament at Des GAl\IES TONIGHT rejection. He said smashed bones sleeved sweatshirt and a pair of CHICAGO (AP)-Pitcher Thorn had virtually deprived Jimmy of a ton Lee will be among the Chicago chance to equal the honors he And now we have Mel ott. The Moines starting tomorrow and end ectlon 1 suntan pants. In the fir.at game of Gymnast Joe Calvetti earned last season ' in winning Big little general moved in as unob ing Saturday. Bob Pfeiffer and 'pn~e of smell. Wh ite Sox players de]:)arting froll\ 9-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bernie nrancher will handle the 1 own is token he will be the the best-ot-three series he retired here .Thul"sday ni ght lor spring Ten and NCAA all-around gym trusively as he had first moved Della Tuu Della , th Cardinal to go into the the side in order for the first three Tops Many Records training at West 13aden, Ind. Lee, titles, Ens. Newt Loken of the into the Giant lineup as a kid and broadcasts. ecUon 2 Seahawk gymnastics department proceeded just as unobiru ively to • Games carried tomorrow will be nt l orces. innings, st.riking out two men in who arrived Monday from his 7:30-Sigma Phi Epsl\on VI. Phoenix, Ariz., home, disclosed he this year has maintained his repu- I ease his way to records nnd a Burlington vs. Webster City at 2 Alpha Tau Omega the first and three in the second, At Pre-Flight School had signed his contract "without tation as one of the nation's out-' place in the hearts of fans that is p. m" Council BlUffs (Abraham S ct\on 3 and wound up the afternoon with any shadow boxing." standing gymnasts . .. Last week- occupied by comparatively few. Lincoln) vs. Waverly at 3:15 p. m., 7:30-Chcsley vs. Thatcher Bruce Smith Leaves Davenport vs. Sioux Center at 7:30 10 strikeouts and Ii 10-1 victory in All the hero~s of Cinderella and The Cubs do not begin training end he walked away with top in- Quiet, capable fellows like Carl 7:S0-MacLcan vs. Leonard p. m. and Mason CIty vs. Montour which he allowed the air force re Horaiio Algers stories don't marry 'until Monday, but manager Jimmy dividual honors in the Northwest Hubbell, and Chorley Gehringer, 8:J5-Psi Omega v~. Lamb· gym meet in Minneapolis by tak- and Jimmy Foxx have found -that at 8:45" p. m. Great Lakes Center placement control depot just two princes or get rich quick - but Wilson said he planned to lE'ave ert some of them really do turn out today for the French Lick, Ind., ing first places in lour events and niche. RemainIng games will be played ectioh • hits. to be highly successful athletes. base. Wilson indicated he might second in another. Respect is the basic requIre- n-iday and saturday nights. 8:J5-Phi Delta Theta VI. For Naval Aviation With each pilch the yellow cfl.P Oijtstanding example is Cadet Joe stop over one day at the Cincinnati • • * ment of a. successful manager, Phl Kappa Pi would shift a bit more on his head, Calvetti, hailed by Seahawk gyll.1- Red camp at Bloomingion, Ind, Ad inunitum department: the and the lltt\1'l relleral always had Once a Do4ger- 8:J5-Slagle VB. Nu Sig'ma Nu Bruce Smith of Faribault, Minn:, until after each series of three it nasts oflicials as the best, all- • • * record of 2,003 consecutive sit-ups thl\.t. Not o~ly the respect of his BROOKLYN, N. Y. (AP)-Gen 9-Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma star left haltback on the Great seemed ready to drop off on the around cadet gym nasi to enter the MEDFORD, MASS. (AP)-stan set by Cadet Sam SturgiS of Ann teammates, 'but 01 opposing eral Managet· Branch Rickey will Chi Lakes football squad last fall, has next one. But it never did. He'd Iowa Pre-Flight school. . Benjamin, Northeastern college as- Arbor, Mich., two weeks ago, and players, a.nd even hostlle f~ns. have a play r h didn't couni on 9-DeHa Upsilon received orders to report to a always move it just in time. In the fall of 1940 he landed in sistant football coach and a Boston which causcd a flurry of sports With that ingredient, a iirm will this year. Augie Galan was i-A house Pacific coast naval air station for Without much doubt he's the Champaitln, 111., from his home in Red Sox farmhand with the Louis comment, has already gone by the beneath the quiet exterior, and a in the draft, so Rickey didn't figure flight instructlon. best army pitcher in this area, and Newburgh, N.Y., with 15 doliars in ville American association club, boards at the pre-flight school. . . thorou{lh knowledge of the game him in his plans. Now that the Smith is the 12th member of the perhaps in Australia. Hill name ill his pocket and a bold determina- yesterday worked out wiih mana Volunteering to take two and a he couldn't miss. army hal! rejected AlJgie, he'll 35-man Bluejackets squad accepted AI Emmertson. He comes from tion to acquire a university cduca- gel' J()e Cronin and his four early half hours out of his Sunday Jib- Now he is starting his second play for the Dodgers, and don't b for advanced training, but the Salt Lake City. The New York tion and success as a college gym- reporting players in the Tufts erty, Cadet J ohn Bugler of Kan- year, and starting it with a clear surprised to see him jn the infield. first to quallIy as an alll cadet. • ¥np){ees·pad strings on him at the nast. Working during all his spare baseball· cage. sas City, Mo., did 2,326 before realization ot the position of base- Selected as the "Player of the time QI his induction into ilie army. time and borrowing to help pay a. . The l·t.!ceipt of ti1e signed con Walchers got. tired of counting, ball in .the scheme .Of things. There \ b, !:'J •• ~ Year" and captain of an All-.\mer The afternoon I watched him :first heavy out-of-state tuition, Joe tract 01 Oscar Judd, the Canadian made him qUIt. Ii~ nothmg of the arrogant attitude I 1!... ~I~'._".IIt.~...... ].... _.... _~_ ... u ica team in ltis final season at he had the air force boys eating completed more than two years a~ born pitcher, left but four players • • • which brought basebllll nothlhg ~ Minnesota in 1941, Smith enlisted out of his hand. the University of Illinois befor(;' out or the fold, Bobby Doerr, thc "Pull a knife on me;" "Try to but grief in ]917-1918. There ~ ' . Nowr "£NOS in the navy last summer and later This seemed all wrong, too, for being called into naval aviation. second baseman; Yank Tefl"Y , a strangle me;" "Pull a gun and try instead an air of hUlnillty, • THtn\SDAY" II led the football Bluejackets to the in the pre-game warmups the air Awarded . a gym ~umeral as f1 pitcher, nnd rookie catchers Herb to ~hoot m.e" are the strange invi- Not that II ba}1 player today :SANG I qoe8 \h. Profeasor's national service championship with force looked far more impreSSive. freshman, Jo made the Illinois Bremer and. Roy Eartee. tatlons be~ng traded by members need. to a ~o l oglze for playing heart when the Queen of th a record of eight vict()ries, three For one thing, they were in regu team in his sophomore year and ot the ship's crew at the Iowa ball. It is a fine, upright sporl Bubbl Dan dd f e Pre-Flight school. • ,Blood-thirs- that has its place. But there are . e eers a 8 a ew defeats and one tie. lar baseball unitonns-white, with helped win a NCAA team cham- H k S· Smith pel'$onaily acco\mted by green trim, and green caps with a pionship under the direction of · aw eye wlmmers ty? .. No, the men are just look- those who al'e forever looking for degrees-to his blood pre.· rushing and passing for a total of white "A"-while the signal corps Lieut. Hartley ,Price, now head ing for a chance to practice the a chance to cl"itcize. .urel disarming tricks of hand-10-hand Mel Ott is going 10 see to it that l,ll.24 yards 'l and scored 59 points. boys just wore their sweatshirts Seahawk Iym coach. As a cadet Great Lakes' 12 opponents had a and suntans. But outward appear here his recor d is even more !m- Prepare for NCAA combot, taught in a special eve- his Giants don't of reI' that oppor combined .yardage total of 1,917 ances didn't mean much once the pressive. He has excelled in -all ning class by Lieu!.. Wes Brown, tunity. and scored 55 points. ball game started. Sports 011 the pl'e-;fligh i program, head hand-to-hand instructot·. . . ======A record ot continuous participa So popular is hand-to-hand in At the end of the se8JlOn he was It was an odd setting. A cricket but in gymnastics b~ s feats jnclude tion in the ~at.ional C;:ol1eglate struction \vith cadets at the school named by the Touchdown club oval, on which two girls' teams had the setting of 18 individual records A. A. championship swimming ot Washington, D. C., as the out just finished playing and around -including the 13 he posted in a U1al they beg for more after the meet. will be continued by the Uni regular periods at'e over. standing player on a service team. which there had been endJess bi single week. versit.y ot Iowa when the Hawk Other Great Lakes football men cycle races. It was in this city's eyes compete in the affnir fol' the .---- now at sea or advanced training exhibition grounds, and the stands $0 That Is Where 20th time March 26 and 27 , Tlf'ROlIGH , bases are Jim Daniell lind Vic were sprinkled with a mixture of Definite approval of the tri p to NOW FRIDAY • Marino of Ohio State; Bill Rado Americans and Australians, ac They G~t the Bats Columbus, Ohio, for an eight-man (t·· '~'7!' vich, Southern California; Urban companied by Australian girls squad has been given by the Iowa 2 FEATURES 2 Odson, Len Levy and Bob Sweiger smart enough not to ask too many PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Art athletic board, Director E. G. Last Times Tonight of Minnesota; Gene Ball ()f Du questions. Neh!, the old ,major leaguer, t~l1s Schroeder said. The Firat Picture or quesne; Earl Bartlett, Centre col An American army band played this one on ~ddieBrannick , travel It is likely thai the Iowans will The Army Medtc&l Corps lege; Bob .tohnson of Purdue and a few numbers. The chief um- ini secretary of the New York enter both relays and such indi Lmry Lance, Oregon. The 11th is pire-M. C. Galley, a Pacific coast Giants. vidual evcnts as the 50- and 100- George Rector, formerly of the lumberman who was caught here Eddie made his first trip with yard free style, 150-yard back ARMY University of Pittsburgh, recently by the war and who played for the ball club as a bat boy, and stroke, and low diving. The Iowans commisslone.d an ensiln. Portland in the Pacltlc Coast as he had never been ':Yest of tre made their best showing in 1936 SijR6~ON --.-ADDED HITSI5-- league back in 1915-came out in Hudson river he was full of ques- when they were.seCond._ "S'pn\1'J' OF ANNAPOLts" Diamond Nucleus his blue serge and chest protector, tions. " Fe.!I turlnc MUlled! ftew. __WILLIAMs FIELD, Ariz. (AP) tucked a lew spare baseballs in In eastern Ohio he spied a wheat Dennin, Takes Over . Jamei £JU.on -Tbree pr.olessionals are expected his pockets, and the stands yelled stubble field. LAlI'AVET'1''It, Init (AP)-Otto Jat'le Wyatt to- be seen in action for the Wil "play.bali." "What's that?" h'e asked. '.' t> e n n i n g, the weak-th~winJl At;b .,.-' . ~---:..- "F AMOUI BONERS" llaiiis Field. baseball team this And the signal corps didn't waste "That's a match fie ld::.. re~~'d ~atcher who seems likely to take. Nillbf' Par.ci • season. Thi!y'jnciude Lou Stringer, much time scoring on the air corps Larry Doyle, the · veteran GiaJlts. over Les Fleming's 'II~'tMd, fir.al Co-Hit . l&ici)ou. ' . •__ " _ .J ...... ,...... JIi.lIla ~at. ,ptctVe . • ;w " c ;' ~iCago Cubs second-sacker for nine which ·had won 53 out of .6() infielder trying to keep it strii41H base spot for the ciiveiantr in:" Glly Kibbee two years; Stanley Gol~tz, Okla games played ainft lut iept.-26 iIi face. dians, declared yesterday "That "DAWN ON 'l1n: L'AlE" NEWS homa City twirler; and Paul Sod t he sparts backyard of the Pacific "Well, whadda ya know," ex- was the best newl I've heard Scattergood Rides High . ~RUt 1'>IVIDE" erburg, pitcher for Spokane. . war front. claimed Eddie. since fve been In baseball." WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ii, 1943' THE DAI1.'f -IOWAN, iOWA CITY, iOwA PAGE FtVB = V-7 Reservists Begin rying hel' r~stance into th nese show Uley Jear that the turn lized community allows B hungry chnrge; for othCI'l Ih fee Is $Uo. l lJtry, law, ~d medicine should Nine. Form r University of Iowa Students, sixth year, sUll depend largelY 00 of Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya and the man to die ot siarvalfoo, but re DEWEY B. TUFI' call lilt Ib~ 0 of the r~,' rar Ten-Week Instruction the extent of. allied, which is to heavy industrial centers and porls ~ponsibility for those who "lace Advl or, Graduafe Personnel irnm~iately for application forms. In U.S. Naval Code say American, help. FortunatelY , of the southwest is comina soan. periodic unemployment fro m Completed applkalions should be Alumni Announce Marriages, Engagements there Is increasing rellson for eon- cau !!II beyond their control" ha.' rtumed to Olal oW Apt'Oximately 50 members o{ Cidence U1at such help in more AMERICA nothing on earth to do with the "IT no.' Ipossible. Word has been received of the • V-7 naval reserve met in the en ample measure will be :Codhcom- _ qu . lion "Could the Beveridge al th RAIlR recent marriages and engagements gineering building last night to ing. General Chennault has been IPlan Be Applied to the United April commencement mwt place RecUil'ar of nrne graduates and lormer siu Ferdinand Blum, 69, begin a lO~week course in naval given the newly activ ted 14th (Continued from page 2) States?" Apart from the fact that thelr orders tOr in\'itatlons at the I alumni QUice, northwest room, Old OSMOPOUT CLUB dents of ,the University o( Towa. code, the first of a series of in United States army air :{orce, there i.. no need !or It in America, structional courses preparing them which there is reDSOn to believe " that it would be repugnant to Capitol, b Saturday noon, farch I Cosmopolitan club will meet in Thlel'lng-8owI'CY Dies at Sister's Home fOl' entrance into naval orrIcer wlU be a considerable expan:s.Jon arc prevented from d~mg ~o Americ. n tradition and ~ tbe 20. Sample in\itlitions tru y be th h e of Pror, nd e n the alumni ornce. Glockler, Holt, t 4:30 uuday Viola Thierine, daui hler or Mr. training schools. o( his China air task force which through' no faul.t at theIr own. American \'8y 0 life. it could at 021 and Mrs. William Thiering of Ferdinand Blum, 69, died ycs has operated h·therto as an orr~ They Cace noelle un mployment NOT be applied here because W • BR fULTBAUP afternoon f r the regular Mlcial The code class is being instruct I. • {rom cau e6 beyond theIr con- bainnaD meeting. Walcott, and James R. Bowrey, tcrday afternoon at the home of shoot of the . Amer~can all' com- It.roL Has society a respon ibiJity drawn up to deal wIth entirely ed by staff members of the pre Resen'allo mu. t be mad with son or MI'. and MI's. P. Bowrey, mand based III Iodla. tor them? Yes! To a huniI'Y man different conditions. Jt vould be his sister, Mrs. Ed Maurer, route flight school and will meet twice n . .c. J. Lapp, phone 9_58. by also of Walcott, were married a week, on Tuesday aud Wednes Lord Ailwyn, who visited C~~a the question is decidedly the abo- bound to fail Quite a. ide from it March 6 in Davenport. 6. Thursday noon. Born in Switzerland Dec. 18, day nights, oClicers said. rl'Cenlly as member of a British l!tion of want-his want.-and the prohibijjl'c casts, l\IARY GLAY "TON Miss Thiering atlended the Wal The second general instructional parliamentary delegation, dis- way to abolish his want is for the ------cott and Davenport schools. Mr. 1873, he had lived in Towa City for Pr IdVlt series for this group will be held at closed in Loodon yes~erday with community to pool its resourc Bowrey was gl'aduated (rom the 10 months. 8 o'clock tomorrow night wilen a what slender resources Chennault to provide a minimum of life for OFFICIAL BULLETIN Univcrsity high school in low!! (Continued from page 2) Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. movie entitled "The Navy and Its has acc~mplished his near-mir- everybody. The Bc\'eridge plan City and attended the university Maurer and Mrs. Henry Norden of Ships," will be shown io the chem aCle~. With never more t~Bn 12 points the way. The hungry man ' ~ for II yeoI'. istry auditorium. A pre-Oight ~edlUm bombers and 80 fighter hunger is the. arne whether he is the necessary application form,. He Is now employed by R. H. Iowa City, and two brothers, Fred school officer will spea]c. hIS command bas destroyed 296 75 miles from the C3 or 1,500 Students who plan to enter th Blank and Son in Walcott, where o{ West Liberty, and John, who Japaoese planes, probably de- miles. Ul1l1'e tty ot low adu te col the couple will livc. Jives in Switzerland. Strikers Return to Work stroyed 216 more. Wilh an expan- JR. HALL REPLIE ; No elvi- lege take the examjnation free f The body is at the Oathout fun sion to only 30 medium bomber, ======~~======~==~=~~~~~~ Ponflelcl-Banlard BALTIMORE (AP) - Union 11 0 fighters and 50 transport eral home. Funeral aq'angements The marriage of Emily Louise leaders said last night that strik planes, Lol'd Ailwyn went on, the POPEYE have not yet been made. ing crane operators :it the Beth Penfield of West Hartford, Cono., 14th U. S. air force "might play ~~~fg~]l§~l1~3.9~gC==J and Technical Sergt. Charles D. lehem-Fairfield S~ipyard, Inc., SUch havoc with the Japanese air " Barnard Sr., of Gillett Grove, was Sky Pilot had agreed to return to work force and their shipping as to an event 01 Feb. 14 in the home or pending outcome oC a conference compel the enemy to divert num between union and company oW the bride's mother, Mrs, Howard Goes on Mission bers o{ his righter c~af~ from cials today. areas where they could be ill Penfield or West Hartford. A UNITED STATES BOMBER The bl'iele is now a secretary in ---- spared and thus constitute a ser the offices of United States Steel S TAT ION, SOMEWHERE IN ious drain on Japane~e air in West Harteord, and while her ENGLAND (AP)-A soldiel' sta INTERPRETIN~ strength." huaband is in the service, will tioned here got into hot water (Continued il'(]m page 2) • • • On the strenrth of the pledres continue in this position. with the censor when he wrote a Sergeant Barnard, a graduat!' fenslve or series or oUenaives of President Roosevelt and ot Gillett Grove high school, at leiler home, beginnlI)g: somewhere in central China. Prime Minister Churchlll and t~nded the University or Iowa fi nd "Deal' Mother: We are going to directed eUher teward Chul1l' tbe prondse implied in the di - A. I. B. in Des Moines. He is have (I mission here this week .." king or at one ~r the provin patch of the Arnold-Dlll mls· now stationed with the ail' forces The vigilant ccnsor carvcd the cial capltals tb.at 8uI'rouI\d It, slon t~ Chunrklnc It Is reason at Groton, Conn. letter to pieces, warning the writer Changsba In Hunall or Sian In able to expect that Chennault he ought to know better than to SheUllI, ror Instance. The mo~L will Jet at lea t tJII,\ e pauslon Walker.Mc]\f hon give awl,ly military iruormation. relleDt Japanese attack In that surrested by LorChristensen-Anderson Announcem nt was made re HOME cently of the marriage of Doris Ainne qhristen. en; daughter ot Mr. and Ml'S. LeRoy Christensen of Harlan, io Ens. Marcus B. Through the Want Ads 1New York City, and Iyesterday tha. t Alex L. Skrobar- City, chaplain; Joan Besher, A2 of supported by Republican leaders Edna Herbst, Al of Newton. eyzk, 52-year-old farmer, hitched Dubuque, librarian; Barbara Mell- the topic of a discussion to b~ and opposed by Democrats, will his Negro hired hand, Alfred quist, Al of Aurora, Ill., defense • New lIud,r... "" • given by Mrs. T. L. John at a gen be offered by proponents on the eral meeting ot the Iowa City D.A.R. Chapter to See I~win, .to a plow ll~d had beaten chairmnn, and Peggy Hutchcroft Cream Deodorant house floor as a substitute for the • • hIm wlth a bull wlup. and Alice Ann Nielson, Pan- -lor I.. st crowJeJ "heJu/es Woman's club Friday. The garden committe bill. SII/tly department will take charge of the Alcan Highway F,hns Skrobarcyzk and his 29-yeat'-0Id hellenic representatives. anJ clay. to t"ve/J pt'ogram which will be held at daughter, Susie, are on trial in. * * * Stops '.rlplratlon ",t 2:30 p. m. in the clubrooms o! tbo W. R. Horrabln will show mov federal court on an indictment Alpha Chi President Community building. 3Officers, Enlisted ing pictures of work on the Alcan charging them with. keeping Irwin e To rn .. ke your trIp more contlon.blc-do one Hostesses lor the afternoon wJll highway at a meetin, of the Na in conditions of slavery and peon ,hlOg; caJl the min who can poin! out the lellr thaniel Fellows chapter of Dauih be Mrs. Ernest Bright, Mrs. G. S. Man Killed in Crashes age. crowded trips and days. Your couneous bus agent Kringcl and Mrs. J. W. Howe. ters of the American Revolution The defendants have pleaded can gin you pointers that will you crlvel There will be an executive board PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Three tomorrow eveni",. The 8:30 pro- innocent. hclp meeting preceding the program. gram will follow a business meet~ Lupe Bazan, employed on a morrcomfortably and help navy o!1icers and an enlisted man ing to be held at 7:30 in the home ranch' near the Skrobarcyzk farm, the bu. lines serve America were killed in two plane crashes of Mrs. The<) Walma, 212% S. Du 1. DotS nor rot dr~lIes or m~n · . Soldiers Lovemaking testified that on two occasions he best, Buy tickels early-be in the Philadelphia area yester- buque street. saw Skrobarcyzk whip the Negro. shirt•• Doc. nllt Irtitlte .kin. day, the fourth naval district an- I The committee in charge of the 2. Now.irin, to dry, Can be used on time_take only one Strictly on the Record Once, Bazan said, the farmer right ,Ctcr shlying. nounced. program includes Mrs. Ray Car- hitched the Negro to a plow and suitcase. By ,hesc little sacci· SALINA, Kan. (AP)-Romance Capt. W. W. Webster, 56, mon- son, Mrs. Raymond J. Slavata and S. Instantly .10p. perspiration Cor made him pull it. 1 to 3 days. Prevent. odor. fl~e$ you help win thp. war. has Ule staff of radio station KSAL ager of the naval aircraft factory Mrs. Lorna Mathes. ... A ,Pure, wl!ite, greuele.. , in suspense. at the Philadelphia navy yard, al'1d E, K. Schwarz, dall'y fanner, said Irwin frequently had come to ltamle .. v.nlshing "eam. A soldier begged a record upon his pilot, Lieut. J. B. Bennett, 36, S. Awarded Approval Seal of which he wanted to propose to were killed when their bi-motored Issues Permit to W.d hts place at night bleeding at the Am~r,can Instftute of Laund~r. Clerk of Court R, Neilson Miller mouth and begging for iood. ing for being harmicu to the girl he left behind him in navy plane crashed in the Lawn • fabric. Callfot·nia. The manager gave him croft cemetery near Mat·cus Hook, issued a marriage license yesterday Inleralat. TraDalt LIne. to Richard E. Shebtka, 211, ot Solon the blank record, placed him in Pa" on a routine tllght to Wash Killed in Action 213 E. Collll'~ Iront of the recording machine Ington. dnd Kathryn Lowe, 24, of Cedar and left him to toss his woo alone. A short time later Ensign J. M. Rapids. WASHINGTON (AP)-The war Dut what KSAL wants to knQw Anderson, 37, and aviation chief department made public yesterday IMlca.1 • "'.TN WESTiR" ITAI'. is how did he eo\1}C out with the radioman J. R. Wilcox, 33, took A type of mole that J:s blind, the names of 133 al'my pel'sonnel gal? They feel as blld as the lady off on a routine flight. deaf and dumb exists in AustraUa. killed in action on the various whose husband threw away the / Their plane crashed in a field More than half the railroads in fighting fronts. The list included unlDn PACIFIC STAGES · last instalment of the love serial near Newton Square, Pa., and Chile are owned by the govern one Iowan, ·Pvt. Herbert L, Reis BIJY U. S . WAR. 1l0NOS belo1'e she bad read it. both meu We1'e killed. ment: inger of Cllnton. ll'LOHENCE WALKER • _ .... 4 .._~ .... _~_ . _"'_ •