= ------. ! Ration Calendar -- Warmer OAI UA" 6.11,... • explrt M., 11: (,O"~EF. •• ~,.oa n • plr.. M.y '141; 1~ BUOA. ..,.. I' ... ,1.. lOla, SI; IOWA: No& mueb I'haDn In ke.4 E. ", ll. H me-at. ala_ps e.l:,lr-e MAY 51: DAILY· IOWAN ~mperatllfe; tODtinued G. . , a.. ~ A' ...,. espll'e Ma,. SI; 800E8 e •• ,e... n expire. J".fI IS; THE warm today. IS FUEL OIL ".pOD No. ~ npl ••• S.pl. SO. Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper • IOWa', fWE CENTS THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, MAY 22,1943 TBI AtlIOClATID •••11 VOLUME XLDI NUMBER 203 g)'lIlIt :h (or JAPS GET DOUBLE DOSE OF U. S. BOMBS IN BURMA 1 d1h overn. levee Breaks I '. \lOrted board flood Farms, American \ Fortresses e }fay 1 • 22.57. have Protecl Cilies ~e the higher If the Over 100,000 Persons 5 a.Iso a Bomb"Nazi Sub Yard he reo Homeless as Damages ure or Amount to Millions 0 , )len. IIY THE AssocrATED PRE II JlnERY GERMANS BUILD NEW.",W.,AL.. L ti~ ~ . Twelve Planes Fail 10 Relurn A dozen breaks in levees along r, did the Mississippi, lUinois and Wa­ !d as. ba.~h rivers spewed flood waters 8,500,_ over thousands of acres of fertile midwestern farm lond yesterday From Large Scale Air Blows f per. bui saved several cities from the ! rolls threat or immediate Inundation. ing to With mOI'e than 10Q,000 persons AI Wilhelmshaven and Emden with homeless anel losses running into is apr many millions and mounting hour· , peak ly, refugees left danger zones by 8,. RICE YAHNER ts tor car and boat, while soldiers and TJO. D .' (A P ) - J\m('rican Flying FortI' .. l' .0111. h d their 'nomlc civilians bulwarked dikes against II' has the onrush of cresting currents. way 1111 cO I'le' (1 tlll'ongh heavy t'onc!'lltration or cnrOlY Cigh C1'8 and IInti-lIil"('r t fir!' .~tel"(lny to IIttnek the .'ubmarinc yard. at : with The lUinois river was on the COMlNG FROl\( DIFFERENT BASES In India and approalhlnl' tbeir tarrets rrom different direction, .r comes rise along a 200 mile stretch from American bombers pour tons of destruction down on Jap communication lines at i\fyitnfc, Burma, Emd(,l' Illld Wilhelm bnv 11, Oerman'. North 'l 11 Illwnl ba ,in ~ they Peru to Granon, Ill.; the Missis­ above. Bombs or one groUIl are bursting on twill hllthway brlcJKe ~. low("\' left. ",hlle the athtr Il;:we. . ('pllmt ollylight 1"llirl . to the sippi was inchin& up along n sim­ blast railroad yards a. mile a.way, right. "D qpitl' V 1"y . Irong ('n('my fighter oppo~ition lind int n. r \ Ilar length from Gra!lon to Cape ------fink," nil Eigllth 11. , . Ilil" fOl'ce commun\qll s1\id, the twin l\S· Girardeau, Mo.; the Missouri was ~nllltf; "WPI'l' PI'I'· d home nnd II Inl'l':l' weight or bombs" \I'll .. 'eman, expanding on the home stretch of 'HERE/S ROCKY REGION WHERE YANKS BATTLE JAPS' I1I'0PP(,Il. its sweep to the Mississippi. '['w('lve or the hi~ {olll·.l'nginl'll bomlwl"!I failed to r01111' bllck More than 400 families and 2,000 fl'om thl' dnlll operation 10 smltsh tIl(' vitlll ermnn -boat con­ s nnd head of livestock were evacuated sl rlll'l ion )'Ill'd!'l Ilt lhr two port ('iti . Emden i. abont 330 airline lowai -~ome by boat and barge-from --rmi'I'R from London aud Wil- tack the nlinois side of the Mississippi onsin; bet\\leen SI. LOUis, Mo., and Cairo, n. I R rt brIm IIIW(, 11 is abont 40 mil . Ill. In that seelol', 3,400 troops WLB rane epo j. i'arth r. labored to proted seltlements and • • Mllny of th II my fighlCl'!j muni. rail lines. Levees were breached icates Wage Raise lI'IJi ch ('IHI 11(' 11 gpd tIl p well- ry Ia. at Stringtown, FOl,t Chartres, De­ Ind armed American henvyweighls eract) , gonia, Fountain Blliff and Grand " U I'k I wet'e de froyed in the numerous :, Ne· Tdwer. For Mmers nley combnts which ensued, Lhe com- regon; , munlque I!lIld. Two Ihousand soldiers from Fort Fliers returning (rom the Wi!­ Sheridan, Ill., were assigned to helmshaven raid said they rought service in the Illinois river valley o lerrl!ic bottle with 100 to 150 below Beardstown today. That enemy planes. will raise the total of regular army personnel on flood duty 1n At one ·bomber ba e 'he ~ort­ the sfate to 5,400. In addition, ress crews declared Ihe WU­ Gov. Dwight H. Green ordered hehldhaven attack was "Ihe 500 Illinois state militiamen mob· labor board's panel In the sort lourhest yet--next to Bremen," which wa raided April 17 at a i1ized in their home armories to coal dispute submitlcd a report stand by for a call I r condi lions cosl of 16 bombers. become more grave. lost night which Indicated that The sky over Wilhelmshaven nny straight basic wnge Increase seemed full oC Focke-Wulf 190's 'rhe Red Cross estimated 24 ,337 l\IAS8ACRE BAY, where one of the two main American forces lllndrd, Is shown, left forenound, In till families-about 98,000 persons - I under the liUle aleel formula was anr( MeASerschmitt 100's which were homeless in Illinois, Mis­ aerial view of Altu i land where the Yanks are battllhr to 011. t the .Tap . To the 1'1 hl I. hlrlko( )oint new reckles Iy throueh the tigM l• JlU bed INVA the Atlantic improbable, but lefl the woy opeh N souri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and :l.nd at UIlller lef are the mountains overlooklnc Chlcharof harbor. Arter lundinI', the A",eric:l.1I formations of Flying Fortresses, Irlto the mountains toward the other U. S. force tandlnr On the opposite side of th I land, Tltt ~ !in \I'a II , whi('h til l' any the Allanlle 101' ndJustment of other kinds, the airmen reported. Kansas. With 12,000 ndianans coa t Qf Frallt'e, also routed, ltle six-state total apr official l!nit~t1 States nav,Y ,photo. which could be minor or substan­ WhUe the Fortresses were pound­ --'-- tial os the iuel board determines. ine northwestern Germany tor the The principle demand upon second time in three days, P-47 PT~~i::;;~ntzO~'I~~ r~~~~~~~'14 , 662 Y ' t J N led . K' -II d· ' At· which a compromise decision ap- Thunderbolts again patrolled the coast of Nazi-occupied Holland in ~~:~~swC~:r~ei~I~~d,S~~~~~::i emamo 0, ap ava om man er, ' I e 'In cIon pea red possible Is the portal-to- force. The fighters also bumped peres were submerged, and 8,6651 homes were damaged or ruined. - - ~-- . portol method of compensation into enemy planes which broullht In Illinois alone, it added, LO,OOO ,------, which would Include payment for down three P-47's, t.he communl~ Yank Fliers Destroy underground travel lime. At pres- que said. It added that "some :;li~e~eer~~~~el:~:it!::J ~~~ Churchill-Roosevelt War Strategy Talks Author of Pearl Harbor Allack ent the miners' seven-hour wOl'k- Focke-Wul!s were hit, although their destruction was not con­ 6,OPO were being fed. R S 113·Plus Axis Planes ing day includes only the actual firmed," ro~h~i:~~~~~d ~~ge~~r,m~ft~~~;~~ each tage of Final, Fateful Decisions pl'oduclive time. Tbe Emden and WUhelm· Other concessions were possible haven attack were carried oul casts of expected crests indicatin~ Died in April, Tokyo' Discl~ses Ihe worst '-'(as yet to come. In Widespread Raids in the way of increased ossurnnce at mldda.y by whal Elrhth U. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thetwith Soong, he sa id the principal that the miners would receive the S. air force headquarters de- Day and night work by the stage of fateful decisions has been thing discuss d had been the mat­ D1' Tilt: A !lOCI T 0 PRES benefit oC a six-day week, in- scrIbed as "two stronrforina- military, adults and high school rea'<:hed in the war strategy con- tel' of gctting war materials or all Allies Lose 1 Aircraft boys and girls put a three· foot Admiral lsol'oku Yamamoto, therOI the Fie t. Th Imperial Diet creased vacation payments and tion" or hea.vy bomben. ferences President Roosevelt and kinds, including mediCines, inlo In Attacks on Italy, Japanese N3vy's Commander in (parliment) was called into session rree equipment and tools. The Fortress pilots said German barrier of planks and sandbags Prime Minister ChurchllJ are hold- China, and that this was going ptop the sea wall protecting the Chief, author of the Pearl H::trbor (or today to pay its respl'cts. Tokyo The report was tactual nnd con- !Ighters met them "ver;!, high over ing with their military advisers. along well. Mediterranean Islands att3ck and the man who once . toined no recommendations as lhe tareets and there were very 6,500 residents of Beardstown, m. Responding to a request fo r a Asked about talks with p Or ime boasted he would dictate peace broadcasts told ot nationwide such. close and fierce nttacks." The river lapped up to 27.6 ieet progress report, Mr. Rooscvell Minister Mackentie King of Con­ there-an all-time record-but ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN tel'ms in the While House, was mourning. However, the panel cites 11eures It was the fourth assault on Wi!- told a press conference yesterday ada, he said they had been con­ NORTH AFRICA (AP) - More killed lost month in 011' combat . Despite the .defeats suffered by srowing that average straieht I helmshave." one of CiErman)1s dropped a half foot after the Coal that he and the prime minister cerned with winning the war. than 113 OXIS planes were de- on home fill' soulhern front, Tokyo Ihl~ command In the Coral sea, off lime wage Increases for various greatest shipbuilding centers, by creek drainage dirstrict levee expected to receive preliminary Mr. Roosevelt also made Iwo 1'e­ . troyed by Ameriran bombers and announced yesterday. Midway and In the Solomons, Ya- olas iflcations of mine workers the Fortresses since they started across the swollen stream broke, recommendations last night from marks which possi bly were in the fighters Thur day in widesprelld Emperor Hil'ohito ordered a mamoto was this war's ereatest varied from 15 to 25 percent since their campaign of destruction and the water gushed across 7,000 the British-American chiels ' of nature of I' piles to persons who raids which carried allied nerial state funeral and roist;!d him posl· hero to the Jop;lOese people, to Jan. 1, 1941. The little steel form- against that naval base last Jan. acres of basin land. However, a staff. have been clamoring (01' more ac- superiority fal' acro s the Medl- humollsly 10 the rank of Admiral whom. the deleats were reported as ula permits not more than 15 per- 27. crest of 30 feet was predicted for They will study them over the lion against Japan. telTanean, over the IInlian sate 1- victories. I cent as a co !.-o!.\iving adjust..- Today's raid on Emden, the next Tuesday or Wednesday. That weekend, he said, and next week He said it WIIS true, as Church­ lite islands and to an airdrome 90 Be probably was the number ment. second in a week, was made by would bring the river to the top will bring the process of ironing ill said in his address to congress, miles north or Rome on one of the Observers Pessimistic one enemy oC the United Stotes, The board's aut.hority to grant an Eighth all' force Fortress wing of the heightened dike, and of1i­ out the kinks and reachlng final that the majority of the Ameri­ blackest days or the war for Ihe both in bllterne s of his hate o~d wage Increases, however, is not commanded by Brig. Gen. Fred- clals expressed doubt that the decisions. can forces outside the continental tan ,1xi s air rorces. 0 T C . the- damage he Inlllcted on AmerJ- limited to the formuln, which Is erick Anderson which made its temporary barricade would hold. Mr. Roosevelt said the combined United States are in the PacifiC The allied loss Cor the day was n ax ompromlse can armed forces. He was rated exclusively based on cost-ot-living debut in the bombing of Kiel Upstream, at the busy indus­ chiefs of staff, made up of top theater rather than the Atlantic. one plane. I Japan's ablest sea flghtel·. If he conSiderations. It may in addition Wednesday. Wilhelmshaven was trial city of Peoria, the Illinois military, naval and air adVisers" This is certainly h'lle, he said, or Powerfully armed United States died in Hetion, as Tokyo says, he make adiustments "to correct attacked by a veteran wing under reached 26.8 feet, the highest in had been getting along extremely the army and lhe navy, adding bombers Dnd swift fighters in "one Joint Senate-House was lhe highest I'anklng oWcer of gross inequities and 101' the etfec- Brig. Gen. H. S. Hansell. 99 years, nnd a crest of 20.3 was well in Iheir planning. So far, he that the air [ol'ces 31'e diVided o[ the greatest victory dnys in the any of the belligerents to meet (ive prosecution ot the war." This The double assault kept up the expected Monday. added, they have clone most oC about hnlr-and-half. history of the strategic ail' force," Conference Committee such ~ geath in this war. He was leaves a field In which the miners' staggering impact of the allies' vice the work. as the official version put it, thus Fails to Make Progress 59. demands, other than a straight $2 around-the-clock bombing of the JUS, The chief executive gave no hint ran up a two-day toll of 186 axis A voice choked with emolion a day increase, may be considered. continent from all sides, believed 'ing as to what nre the principal mat­ planes against a loss of five allied WASHINGTON, (AP)- A new read this Imperial :headquarters The panel's report was com- by many to be a preview of an ; at Iowa City 'Brownout' ters of concern in the current re­ Battle for Attu Attains craCt in the same period. communique to Ihe nation: pleted late yesterday and the all-out aerial offensive to knock appraisal of the global war situa­ The previous day 73 German pall of pessimism seUled 13st "Admiral (sorku Yamamoto, board begnn discussion of the case the European axis pnrtners out of tion. lind Italian planes wete destroyed night over n joint senate-house commander in chief of the com~ Immediately In executive session. the war. Might Be Ordered The presence here for the con­ 'Mopping Up' Stage against the loss of four nllied air- ' effort to devise a pay-as-you-go bined fleet, gallantly met death Plans call tor essions both today The aerial knockout experiment ferences of Britain's ml.1ital'Y and craft. income tax compromise. aboard n warplane which engaged and 'tomorrow. Board members is expected by unoCficial observers hat To Save Electricity naval chiefs In the [ndia·Burma Secretary Knox Calls I The blackest day for the of- Some members of the conference In an encounter with the enemy said they were hoping for a de- to begih within a few days when 'i ne theater has given I'ise to specula­ (enslve German ail' (orce was the committee abandoned all hope tor while dlrecllng strategic opera- clsion by Monday or Tuesday but British-based big bombers rejoin A "brownout" or a state con­ lion thal new blows agaln$t Aleutian Campaign turning point date or the Battle a compromise between the "skip- lions during April this year. would make no promises. (See FORTRESSES page 6) servatitJn of electriCity and gas, Japan are being mapped. This 'Successful Operation' Iof Britain, Sept. 15, 1940, when at a-year" bill approved by the "Admiral Mineichi Koga, who ' may be put into effect here at has been stimulated, too, by fre- least 185 of Goering's planes were senate, and the house measure has been appointed Yamamoto's any tinfe in the neal' future, ac­ quent visits by Dr. T. V. Soong, I WASHINGTON ( ) S shot down while raiding England, that would cancel Ihe 6 per cent succe sor, is now commanding the By Means of Translation- cording to an announcement made Chinese foreign minister, to the - AP cere· but yesterday'S axis losses of 91 Inonnal and 13 percent fir s t combined fteet." yesterday by Rollin M. Perkins, White HOllse since Churchill's ar- tarY of lhe Navy Knox sil id yester­ planes on the ground and 22 oloCt bracket surtax on all 1942 incomes. A subsequent broadcast said I~al commander of civilian de­ rival. day that the battle for Altu island -and now on defense-nre among Senator George (D-Ga.), chair· Yamamoto died "on the very front r fense., W hen report.ers mentioned is a "successful operation" and is the severest for one day in the man ot the senate finance ("om- lines o( the south," indicDting a Stalin Hears Roosevelt Note During a brownout, a speclal ef­ Soong's visits, the president said Inow in the "mopping up" stage. entire wnl" mlltee, said, "we have failed to locale somewhere over the long fort is made to conserve gas and China had figured in the talks Allked at a press conference With lhe two-day score standing make progress, but we haven't arc or islands north o( Australia electricity, and all unnecessary with the prime minister but that whether he could say that to all at 186-to-5 lor our side, the stra- abandoned hope. Tomorrow will [rom Timor to the Solomons. MOSCOW, (AP)-Premlel' Jo­ Davies said he expect.ed to see Ii&hts are to be eliminated. A so had a lot of other places. intents and purposes the campaign tegic air force was showing no be decisive. )f we al'e unable to Thel' were heavy air combats over seph Stalin listened inscrutably to Stalin aillin-and probabty more brownout might be ordered by Specifically on the conferences to smash the Japanese garrison on signs of Jelting the axis catch its agree we ought 10 be able to de- the Solomons early in April, others a translator's reading of PIesi­ than once again-before he com­ military authorities fOr a month or Islands is now over, Knox replied: breath after the beating which de- termine that tomorrow." over New Guinea in the middle of dent Roosevelt's letter to him and pleted his short stay. loneer, even for the duration, "It's a successful operation-no stroyed axis air power in Africa. In event of such failure, Rep. the month. then sat down for a talk of more Stalin listened atte.ntlvely as Perkins said, Ration Stamps 15, 16 question about that. It is a mop­ Knutson (R-Minn), leader of the Koga, the new Commander in than two hours with tormer Am­ the long' letter, written in English, Neon signs, display windows and To Be Use~ for Sugar ping up operation now. The situa­ house Republican conlerence mem- Chief, ,is 58, was Chief of Naval bassador Joseph E. Davies who de­ was translated into Russian on aitnllar ligh Is must be turned out tion is a good deal like the Tu­ Food Administrator Aids bel'S, said "we will return to the Forces in China waters in 1941-42, livered the letter Thursday night the spot by foreign commissar in a brownout. Lights are to be Wo\SHINGTON, (AP)-House­ nisian operation when the enemy Flood Reclamation house and ask for further instruct- took a leading role in the seizure to Stalin in the Kremlin. Molotov's secretary in the presence turned out in rooms and buildings wives will be able to get sugar for was dl'iven back on Cap Bon." ions." This would open the way of 'Hongkong and the Philippines Stalin was described as a smil­ of Stalin, Davies and Molotov. not In use, and people should con­ home canning by using stamps 15 Japanese troops on Attu are now WASHINGTON, (AP)-War food tor another Republican motion for and recently had commanded Yo­ in, host "who doesn't look like a Once Stalin stopped the inter­ centrate their activities so as to and 16 in ration book one, the encircled on a little peninsula on administrator Chesler C. Davis the house to rec~e from its own kosuka, Japan's largest home naval man who worried." preter and asked hIm to repeat a eliminate using more lIebts than oHice ot price administration an­ the northeastern end ot the island, created yesterday a committee re­ bill and accept the senate's modi- base. This picture of the Kremlin phrase. . rJ Bre absolutely necessary. nounced yesterday. Knox noted, ano "It is only a ques­ presenting WF A agencies to assist fled Ruml bU!, Tokyo radio's various announce~ scene when the confIdential letter When the letter was finished, It was stressed by Perkins that The l'evised program wipes out tion of time until they will either in getting lands damaged by floods Thus there would be another ments on the death were recorded finally was presented to Stalin Stalin. smiled, said he would be stores 'with night signs and lighted a plan. of applying to local ration be liquidated or surrender." in six farm states back into pro­ vote on the Rurnl-Hallored bill, by The, ASSOCiated Press and the after an air journey trom Wash­ glad to consider it and would take ditpJay windows should install boards (or coupons, as previously The secretary was asked about duction. which the house in the last four Federal Communications commis­ ington to Moscow was given yes­ it up with Davies In a day or two. outside switches so that they can announced. Axis reports that the Japanese All of the facilities of the WFA, months has rejected three times sion. terday by Davies in a press Inter­ There stil was no definite indi­ be readily turned ott In case of Each stamp becomes valid next were evacuating their troops from he said, have been pledged to give by votes of 215 to 198, 206 to 202, Some American naval men In view. cation of what the letter contained, either a blackout or brownout. Monday and is good for five pounds Attu and he said, "I don't think all aid possible in the affected and 202 to 194. The , senate ap- W8lIhington expressed skepticism With him In the Kremlin was the but In anawer to a question Davies Liehts should not be left on in a each for canning sugar until Oct. they are; we control the sea ap­ areas or Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, proved the. skip.ll-yenr bill, 49 to concerning the Tokyo version of Insumbent American ambassador, said "I am not here to conduct any house wbCUl no one is home, ,31, proaches." Kansas, Oklahoma anq Arka!lB8s. 30. Yamamoto's end. Admiral William H. Standley. ne,otiaUons. " PAGE TWO THE D A IL Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A SATURDAY, MAY 22,1943 SArtl ~ THEDAILyfOWAN ~lttet;;t'lltiltg OFFICIAL DAfl Y BULLETIN 5,000 PubUshed every morning _~t MOftday by News Behind the News I Items In th UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ure IQheduled In the Prtll· Student Publications InCOl1lOl"aIed 111-130 THE WAR NEWS ,..~~ deni's OWee, Old &aPltol. ltcms tor the GENERAL NOTICES an a' 0,;1S :1.1 deposited with the eampus t!c!Jtor Of The Dally Iowan or may be In Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. Churchill's Explanation Did Not ~ I. placed In the box provlf\oo tor theIr deposit In the oUl_ of Tbe ME Iii ~ Dally Iowan. GENEaAL NdTlCEa m~ be at The Dally Iowan bJ Satisfy All the Officials It! Gle.... bb - . • ,I: 4:30 p . In. the day preceding {Irst publJcaUon: noUces will NOT be Board of Trustees: A. Cralg Baird, Kirk H. ", ace~'ed by '"lephone. and mtm be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRlTl'Ul AsSC B7 PAUL IIALLON '\1~iifjW and SIGNED by • responsible person. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jact. M 0 Y e r 6, Dan Admiral Yamamoto Schc McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Othlie, Ed Saluruy, May ZZ, leu Bowman. WA HINGTON-ChurehiIL's bl'oad ex­ Outlived Successes For planation of allied tmtegy did not entir Iy Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto was UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, Publisher satisfy complaints in congl' one of those unfortunate public I Matie Nau, Adver1.isinl Manager What the lairly wide grOllp behind CDator figures who outlive their successes. Saturday, May 22 mental Biology and Medicine, James F. Zabel, Editvl handler's vi w·point has been trying to do For the Japanese navY'I; com-I 1-5 p. m. Open house, Iowa Room 179, medical laboratories. 8 p. m. Concert, University sym· is to induce the Briti h 10 put 8 formidable mander in chief the bloom of vic­ Unlon. Entered as second class mail matter al the post­ army in against Japan on the Burma line. tory had given way to the sere and : phony, Iowa Union. 8-11 p. 11]. All university pady, Sunday, May 30 office at Iowa Cily, Iowa, under the act of con­ They also wanted to draw out officially a seedy stage before death some­ what mysteriously claimed him. Iowa Union. 8 p. m. Student Christian COun· Irt!SS ot March 2, 1879. Briti 'h prorni e of fnll cooperation in run· His adversaries survived to re­ Wednesday, May 26 cil vesper sel'Vice, west apprOllch, ning down the Mikado. 7:30 p. m. 'Society for Experi- Old Capitol. Subscription rates-By- mall, $5 per year; by pair the ravages of the Pearl Har­ Official quarters here hayc been disturbed bor treachery and the lucky punch ---'--- carrf.r, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. for some months by ft-. hu~hill's promise (10r lDformalJoa rel'anIlq elates beyond Oils lIChedule, _ that sent the Prince of Wales and .....tIoDi III &be of tbe President, Old Capitol.) Member of The AliSOCiated Press to demobilize some or Ihe British military Repulse down off Malaya. They .me. The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to forces after we gct Hitler, a speech which had gone on to build up aggrega­ use for republication of all news dispatches Anthony Eden tricd to explain away un· tions of naval and air power far GENERAL NOTICES credited to it or not otherwise credited in this successfully when he was in Washington. beyond Japan's ability to match. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE paper and also the local news published herein. Yamamoto left to his successor, lJrsonnel record. Furthermore, you • • • the tenacious but unimaginative Satutday, May 22-10 a. Ill. to soon as you re.cei ve your call from TELEPHONES The new firm ClmrcTtia pr071onnc· Admiral Mineichi Koga. a legacy 12 M., 1 to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Selective Service, go to the office Editorial Office ...... _. . _...... _. .... 4192 !IlCllt ,~ stillcd these fcars sltCCCSS/lllly, b1/t ot impending dIsaster. Sunday, May 23-4 to G p. m. of the reglstrat for a tranacripl Society EdJtor ...... _...... _...... 193 left the B1(rllla line P/'opo a1 1t7lSe/tletl. • • • and 7 to 9 p. m. The army recommends that each In the circumstances it is not Business Office ...... _.• UJ1 He is IIp against a cliffic.ltlt P"bpositiol~ Monday, 'May 24-10 a. m. to there. surpriSing that there should be selectee have these documenl3 12 M and 3 to 5 p. m. when he is called to military ser. ATURDAY, MAY 22, 1943 sugges~ion s that Yamamoto, who • • • hated the United States so bitterly Tuesday, May 25-10 a. m. to 12 vice. , Tho Au LraJian parliament recently ex· he would hardly have cared to M and 7 to 9 p. m. C. WOODY TIIOMPSO~ tended the limit to which tbcir draftee could survive Japan's deteat at our history's most successful sea Saxon powers and carying them Wednesday, May 26-10 a. m. to How About Russiat figbt. It now run up a.lmo t to the equator hands, may have committed hara­ commanders mll'ht have sur­ through. vived, at least amonl' his com· 12 M and 3 to 5 p. m. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS To Dlany Americans- perhap a majol'ity in . orne al'eas where hitb rto draftee onld kil·i. But such speculation has He, more th an any other indi­ hecom& almost automatic when a patriots - assuming that tbey vidua i, was responsibl for the Thursday, May 27-10 a. m .LD The overnight canoe trip for the -Russia has been for twenty-odd ·years "The not even be ent or! tho All traliall mainJand Japanese leader dies and should will have room in their heart Pearl Harbor attack and the com­ 12 M and 7 to 9 p. m7 Iowa Mountaineers on Saturday Communist m nace." '1'0 Hus. iaD!! the cited (~heil' volunteers go allywhere). be trented with caution. It is lor warrior ' horoes • ter this bination ot air and a power that Friday, May 28-10 a. m. to 12 has been cancelled. Stateli has been one of the "capitalist en· The Indian army runs ncarly a million more likely that he died in some conflict is over. cnabled the emperor's forces to men, but most of these }18ve been kept at M and 3 to 5 p. m. BOB GROW circlers." The war ha taugbt u much, has un~omantic fashion and the high Perhaps Yamamoto had outlived overrun al\ southeastern Asia and llomo for pl'otection against tho Indians em­ Saturday, May 29-10 a. m. to Vice· prealdeDt changed many of our taullchest opinions, and command trumped up the story o:f his usefulness as well as his vic­ the islands down to Australia. it is not too soon to l' ad our experience, to barked 011 anti·British orusades, pa i"e but his death in air combat to keep • • • 12 M, 1 to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. occasionally bloody. alive his legend. tories. He had imagination, au­ But times have changed and as IOWA MOUNTAINEERS summarize, and bring our ideaS up to date. dacity, readincss to take the long Let thoae of us who are afraid of the Rus­ Had be died some 13 mouths far as Japan is concerned they PART-TIME WORK Members 01 Iowa Mountaineers • • • aro, before tbe Coral sea, Mkl­ chance and try new methods, an call for dogged steadfastness If you are interested in part- interested in horseback riding Sun. sians stop thinking emotionally and those This Indian anu" coulet be put into the w.y;, the olomo.... tile a.. utter lack of scruple that made ra ther titan brilliance and audac­ time cash work, will you please day afternoon caU 3701 for reser­ of who are attracted to the Ru ians stop us field, if Gandhi, of al, would qlliet cl01qn matclt sea and the Aleutian I him ideal for plotting the first ity. Koga may serve the pur- call at the office ot student em- vations. Meet at 2 p. l)l. at the en­ thinking wishfuUy. at home, and if adequate B"ili k officer conflict, his reputation as one of blows against the unready Anglo- (See INTERPRETING, page 5) ployment, room 3, Old Capitol, to gineering building fot transporta­ Let us base our Russian policy on theso leadership was furni hed them. HOW61JCl', till out a current iref! hour sched- tion to Upmier riding stables. teoently gathered facts: a large sea. expeditionary foroe woul(l ule. . Bring your own lunch iqr a camp- 1. The Russian government can count on have to bo orgallizecl. R. L. BALLANTYNE fire supper. Drinks will be pro- the loyalty of its peoplcs. Several million Rus­ MaDanr vided. • • • K. NEUZIL sian sokliers have already diocl fighting for 'l'he dl'iblet aI'my which the British ])u hed NEWMAN OLUB Secretary. Russia.. Sixty million }\8V become slaves, but through the high mOllnlains on the Burma Newman club 'Will hold a picnic still·r isting and une lIaborating lavos, of border and iuto the jungle 1188 b en 1I1'iven MOUNTAINEER MEMBERSHIPS the Nazi . Additional mHiioru, according to Sunday afternoon at 3. o'clock in MemberShips and membership back almost to the border and is t09 weak to the City park. All Catholic stu­ Wendell WilIkie, "ar wOl'king f verishly 66 u 11. renewals in the Iowa Moun­ do anythi ng. l-¥s dents and servicemen are invited. hours a week in faetol'ies and mines" to win 910 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL taineers for the 1943-44 school China will collapse and fall out of the war Saturday, June 30, the Newman year are now availa]:>le. the wal'. . The eongres ional critic ' r ally believe club will have an inf.ormal dance Illustrated lectures, motion pic • unless the Burma road is open d. A morc TODAY'S IlIGIILIGHTS I- Musical Chats 5-Children's Hour in the river room of Iowa Union tures, and other indoor and out. • • • 5:30- Muslcul Moods • - 2. The R'llssian.9 are abs(}rbi71g 80 to 90 ~ neral and eqnally authentic ()pinioll ill 2-What's Happening in Holly- from 8 until 11 p. m. door programs of the organization Washington still i that tIle Chinese may r • SCHOOLS FOR VlCTORY- wood 5:45-News, The Daily Iowan will be enjoyed with a member­ "areent of tlw tola~ Nazi Wetl' st,·cngth. The Teacher's association pro­ 6- Dinner Hour Music Despite incrcas d activity of America main too weak to do anything undel' xsling 2:I5-Marvel of Vision STUDENTS NOT IN RESERVES ship fee. Those interested may gl'am heard the fourth Saturday of 7- Treasury StUI' Parade contact Gordon L. Kent, office of circum. tanccs, but b plod olon'" Unless you are deferred from and Britain, this fad still holds true. will able to each month, this ID()rning will pre- 2:30-Light Opera Airs 7:15-Remlniscing Time service, or less than eighteen, you the university photographer in the The Russian 30 ial and economic systcm. until til Roose\' It·CJlUl'chill trategy oon· ent a program under tbe direction 3-Camera News 7:30-Sportstime should soon call at the office 01 Pbysics building, or call 7418 after 3:15- Melody Time whatever we think of it.' methods, i. templf\t('s cl'lL'lhing the Japs (in'r cd avia· ot P . G. Frasier, principal of the 7:45- Voice or the Army student affairs for a copy ot YOUy 6 p. m. pa,jsitlg tlte 1uorld/s toughest Ie t-total tion hrlp is appl1l'cntly forthcoming, as Des Moines West high school, on 3:30--News, The D~l1y Iowan 8-D. A. V. Memorial Day Tri- should get two letters of recom­ LEAVITT LAMBERT war. It Itas stu'vival value. CllUl'chill implied). vocational education. The program 3:35-Waltz Time bute mendation from your teachers. As Chairman will originate from WOI. 3:45-Science News 8:30-Album o[ Artists • •• 4--Salon Music 8:45-Ne\Vs, The Daily Iowan...... to: ...... e...... tOt ...... tit ... tOr. 3. The Ru ian, like tb l' t of \1S, Ino Politirs Brat 'ho RlLlIlll'lult- TilE VOICE OF TIlE ARMY- 4:15- The Bookman 9-Summer Swing Highlights seeking national secl11'ity. As Max L rner Politi('il beat tho Ruml pI a n- Ild millisl ra­ "WAAC In North Africa" will 4:30- Toa Time Melodies 9:10-Summer Swing says, "Tlley can get it in a new way of hang. 'lion poJitic~. 1\11'. Hoosevclt's threat of a v<-'io be r pres nted • "ver WSUI this Hollywood Sights and Sounds ing together in a sytsem of colleotive eeu L'ity. may Juwc cllrried Rom e weighl, but tbe hOl1l';o evening at 8 o'clock on the 15 The Network Highlights Or they can seck it in tl1c old way of POWN' Democr'als were simply determined not to let minute transcribed pro g r a. w, It's the Little Lady Herself Who Makes tllo Re]ll1blican get any more cr ait thau Voice or tbe Army. politic. Thu far they have hown that they NBC-Red 8-Hit Parade "Dorothy McGuire" u Wonderful Name willing to usc either method, move in ncccs.'ory for JlIlving pURlieu ta •.ellHem nt. WHO (1040); Wl\IAQ (670) II Me SU,MMER WING 8:45-Take Card By ROBBIN COONS either direction. " • • • IDGULIGUTS- 9:15-Paradc of Features 4. Th Ru ian policy i . and consistantly Luulrr ,To lIlarlin, who 1I/(J(Ze til WSUI will carry the broadcast 6:30-Noah Wesler Says 9:30-Conlidentially Yours ¥ • rOt ...... " ... " ... " ...... tOo ... ..,.. , .. " ... ,-'''' III under Stalin has been, to build. l\ooi8li~m with­ R11111L plan Republican b!l adoption, 01 the first dollar a couple dance 7- Abie's Irish Rose 9:45-Frazier Hunt HOLLYWOOD - Names are There isn 't. and there won'\ be. funny things. You take one like It's the little lady hersell who in its borclers. 'World conquest, or anything pid'ccl 11P plonly of political hoy on tlte ot ,the new summer session this 7:30-Truth or Consequences 10-News, Douglas Grant 10:30- Don Robert "Dorothy McGuire." There's no makes "Dorothy McGuire" ao uo­ P"opo, ilwn. Onr worker (,Oll ,~tit1U: nt I'll evening at 9 o'clock trom the main 8-Natlonal Bal'n Dance approaching it, ]18S never ~ained the support 10:45-Guy Lombardo special ring to it. There must be usual, distinctive, wonderful name. of Russian leaders or peoplcs. Wodd revolu· ltis district 111/'ote siglliNrall till t!tat TI C loUnge of the Iowa Union. Gen 8:3O-Can You Top This Slemmons of the WSUI staff will 9-Colgate Sports Ncwti reel 1l:15-Abe Lyman millions of Dorothys, and cer- A lot of stage stars arrive wrlll tion was abandoncd in 1926, when Stalin :wouza sa1iO $56 0/ b(jc~ dob1 -to th~ lainly no shortage of McGuires. tancy names, with stage mammas, government, diel ?wt care tvILat interview James Stroud, pre­ 10- News seeured tbe upper hand over Trotsky. ana meteorology student from Texas, 10:15- Nelson Olmstead MBS The combination 18n't startling, it pet leopards, gold toenails and 5. The Ru ia of 1963 "ill be even more IJenry Ford .~aveel. A lcading Dcmoomt who has been conferring with Loe 10:30-Mr. Smith Goes to Town WGN (720) doesn't attract attention, it doesn't tons of luggage, all items war. powerful than tll Ru sia of 1943. Expel·ts in camo tiP to Ma"ti1~ and told him Ul6 local student party committee and ll:05-Charles Dant sound like the name of an actress. ranted to gain attention. Dorothy population tr nds point out that Ru ia's an· DOnLocmtic 1Jl1~b in hi.~ eity had becn Union Board on student social ac­ 6-March of Fighting Stcels It's all wrong-there ought to be McGuire came to town without a nual popUlation iner II e equals that or tile discussing the RIt'l1ll plan, and ono of tivities on the campus. 7 This Is lhe Hour a Tanya or a Mona or a Chcrilie single pail' of high-heeled shoes. Blue 8- -Chicago Theater of the Air wItole of western Europe, except Poland and til 0 10raZ leoclcrs said: KSO (1460); WENR (890) hooked onto that McGuire to make But she's different in other ways, 9:15 Sanders and Savage. it authentically theatrical. too. the Balkans. By 1968 th population witbin "This fellow jI[(t1'iin i.9 like the Roo .~r· TODAY'S PROGRAM Ru ia' pres ut boundaries will total !lome­ 11Clt of tell YC(lt's ago. IIc 1ua1lis to give Miss McGuire has played 8- Morning Chapel 6-Advenlures of the Falcon whero between 260 And 275 milion I 71S somethiIlY." "Claudia" [or two years in tHe 8:15- Musicai MiniaturC!S 6:30-Danny Thomas Show 2nd Largest Industry Goes On- theatel', on Broadway and the road, In 19~9 Russia had the thiI'd largest in. • • • 8:30--News, The Dally Iowan '7- News, Roy POrter 7:15- B05ton Pops Orchestra • and she's here to play it for the dustrial production, exceeded only by the 'fhe Democrats tri d to mak out that 8:45-0n the Home Front streen. She speaks of "Miss (Fran­ United States and Germany. Yet RIlRsia is the plau favored the rich, and succeed d in 8:55-Service Reports 8:15-Edward Tomlinson ces) Stan, who played the role of only in the eal'ly stages of its industrial rC­ .·mearing any common popular intelligent 9-Schools for Victory 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- light Bands as my mother in New York" and of rt Lobbying Usual volution. 9:30--News, The Dally Iowan "Miss (Ina) Claire who will be understandin of the complex suituation. 9-John Vandercook The truth iM the plan would l1ave raised les.~ 9:35-Program Calendar wonderful in the picture." She • • • 9:45-Music Magic 9:15-VaUey Time hlXes 1111111 IJOW from tbe mall whos(' incomo is * * * * * * calls her director "Mister Gould· :A. nation of 260 million occupyiny 01lC· 10-Fashions with Phyllis 9:45- BeUy Rann • WAHIIIXr:TOX- iI1r. Monroe now eats bis fried chickell in• dpclining (not mOllY of them) ; morc taxes 10:15-Tommy Dorsey ing" - eVeryone else calls him sixth of the world's LIma arca, tn· of the IO:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- Ihe hill' l'rd hOllse 011 It stl'ect without un." big'l;IlIot <1illllcr com· Eddie. She hasn't yet learned the most fertile parts of tho globe, otiC highly from the mall whose inCOIll(, is incre8sing (the vorites lO:30-Ray Heatherton p(lnioll ~. Olhcnvis I bbying', the capital '" "second larg KL indu " ll- Freddy Marlin old Hollywood l'ule that you have indu trialized culture with aU the r • bulk of wal' saJari ) ; aud do nothing for 10:30-The Bookshelf try." .fJollri ~ hcs as usual. to know a person awfully weU to lottrce8 within one boundary-there is thc Illiln wllos income has beon tit samc II-Salon Music COllgre s ~ periodically tUl'ns the investigation spotlight on crr· call him by his last name. the pa t I,vo yeltl'S-until be ill or his inoome 1U5-School New$ OBS taiu forms of lobbying' but yoa needn't expc tit 10 condllct all all· the Rusria we tlfiLL have to lear" to li.ve WMT (600); WBBM (780) She bought her first pair of 3· wUh a 11J0rld that ' tlte modern bombO!' doe ' i ncr 8l e 01' d clinc. ThOn his back tax 1l:30-Concert Ha\) out WILl' on a practice which has long been, generally speakin~ , in the debate) orgauizations l'anging from the strong position in Emope when Hitler's Get·· neveL' had OJ permanent, but wears (t7JOvo tho pOOl' man bitt ,tOt allY * * .* * Anti-. 'aloon League and tho Bureau Federation or the Na­ many crack!!, while fhe UnJted States and i,,, * * her ash blond hait· brushed back !J. Anli·Rt('cl Trap IJeagne to the tional Grange. Britilinwill still be ' dcepJ-Y iqvolved in the gr)1lcrat'lva YOO HOO! IS ANYBODY • , . ? from hel' tace, just as natUre grew I National Association of :Manu­ Furthermore, there is consider­ it. Nature was good to her. ,val' with Japan. 0. world of l'aw powcr • • • III faetlll'ern I1nd the 1ight Watcl1· able lobbying within lhe govern­ politicfj, tile Russians eould takc advan­ Thc tl'llth l' mairu lhat, ill Ruml plan wa She has been hard at work, she men's us. oci IItioll. ment itself. Senators and repre­ says, since she was 13 and played tage of this position to eXtend their power tbe only on propose(l to put the country senlatives have bei'!n known to flU paY·I\S·you·go without re<[l1i'ring 'somo "A Kiss for CindcreUa" at the ill eastern and centL'al Europe. In a world • • • "lobby" in \he administrative de­ Omaha Community Playhouse. meaRure o£ double laxation fOl' the CHl'l'ent The big lllbor federations, thc partments for jobs for friends and committed to teamwork in building a united When she pl~yed "ClaUdia" In year. o[ for the location of government nations peace, the Russian could work farm organizaUons, Scores Ncw York she lived in a $65 8 projects in their hotn() districts. through collecti ve agl'eements to ro;build a Any compl'omisc, thcrefore, is not likely to tradc associations, val' i 0 us re- month apattment. Here she lives be effectivc. The mUll with uu inco1l\c of $100,. • • • better eastern and central Europe, and thus ligious, social we\(are and Wllr Another type 0.1: lobbyist here in a handsome apartment-swim­ d by til pl'esident) now 8t(nmd brin .. peace to thi historic breeding· place of 000 '(c;1 pays veterans groups have well-staIfed is the individual practitioner, ming pool and trimmings - and $70,000 ill federal income tax, a tate ildmits here "McGuIre Scotch" is wars that spread over the world. aud ! offices and seasoned legislative usually a lawyer-politician, wl'Jo bothered a bi~ about the rental. tax, in addition. He obviously cannot pay representatives, to present their serves a variety of clients. He ta­ • • • much if any additional taxes on Jd1 earnings. 7. It is 1JOssible to work wit/, the RllS, respective viewpoints to the coun- miliarizes himself with the needs • • • 'fo him, any comprollli. e wduld be a capital try's lawmakers. of various irldustries and govern- This will give an idea how seri­ SiU1U. Bot It lV o'1ldcn lVl~lkio and All" levy. These representatives openlY menL contract and legislative pos­ ous she has been aixlut her work; bassador Davies-hard-hcaded bltlliuC8S' and frankly testify at hearings on sibililies Ior theRe industries. between lead engagements in the "t6n-kaul) JOIUu./, it IJossible to tlJork fililh pending legislation, They usc ra- Some of these "lone-wolf" lob­ thenter, she would go back to un· the Russians. Weare itt fact already dio, telegraph and mail to enlist bYists arc i"s. Sucrh An AgreementMUAT ' ~ holll'n down to "onl' Khnr!'- ~!'ntpnl'f'--' 1'bl'T(, 011 ' Oelumlri&< netwo.... "1MrYe- are aerlnlde BerK, IInthnt' anil ~tar IIf example, on "help the farmer" and was a heavy JoseI' in fflUir­ wi fe :foreve"r, !Cettinl{ herwelf iritn JW'keg Qut ivr the sa~~' Qt J,Wing peacler. .. . !s 'itt) .~ !unell. ' " ___ _ 'be erles; ref 4 Centn aDd JatMI·., -Walel'fl. , . . - . leCI&lativ activitlcs of the f~rm dlnncr poker pal'lles. weirCl c1olUe8UiI sLtWlt1orl&. __SATUR_ c DAY, MAY 22,1943 TH E D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT y , lOW A PAGE TRREII 5,000 To Participate WAACS HAVE OBSTACLE COURSE Three LOGal Groups Professor M, Willard Lampe to Deliver City Woman's Club Iowa Union to Hold Elects New Officers In Memorial Parade Elect New Officers Baccalaureate Address at University High At General Meeting Open House Today I: " Y Officers of the Iowa City Wom- Association Completes For .::nsumg ear I 39 Senior Graduates · Ian's club were elecled yesterday For Students, Cadets Schedule of Plans Will Attend Service in the general clUb meeling in the . Iowa City Clubs Open house in Iowa Union for Three Iowa CIty women's dub T Afternoon IClubrooms of the Community For Commemoration I ha\'e, recently elected orticers for omorrow I no PITALlTY CLUB bulldint. The new officers include naval cadets, civilian and military Approximately 5,000 persons will lthe comrng yeoI'. 1M r ARk' 'd I M students and their dates, will be • • Prof. M. Willard Lampe, director The .ervice dance of the Ho pi- rs" . an In, pres.1 en; rs' held again this afternoon Crom 1 participate In the Memoria 1 day of the school of religion, will de- I talily club will be held this after- lA!wis C. Jones, I'ice-president; to 5 o'clock. parade scheduled tor 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Byron Lambert was elected G t d De' d' liver the baccalaureate address to noon in the Community building. er ru e nms, recor I~g secre- University women will act as lIay 31. Plans [or the parade and pre ident of the Kappa Kappa the gradUating enior of Univer- The clubrooms will be open from lary; Mrs. Harry GoodrIch, cor- hoslesses in the main lounge from Gamma Alumnae association at a d' I~~, M V !be other events oC the commemo­ sity high school tomorrow aft~r- 2 to 5:30 and duncing will begin lit I'f:Spon Ing ecre .... ".; rs. erne 3 to 5 o'clock, and there will be ration day were reported by the meeting held May 19. She ueceds noo!l ~t 4 o'clock, in Maclmde 2:30. W. Bales, trensul'Cr, nd Kate couple-dancing in the I'iver room nrious committees at the meeting Mrs. Eugene Scheldrup. audltorrum. I . I Wickham historian trom 1 to 7 o'clock. of the Memorial day association Oth I' newly-elected oCficers are The high school orchestra wilt The Nm teenth Century club ' . Cards, ping pong paddles nnd last night in the board room of the 1rs. Scheldrup, vice-president; play "Priest March" from Mozart's will as.~ist the HO!'pit.lity club s ball, and cribbqge, cbess and public library. "The Magic Flute" for the pr:>- ho te s and will prm'ide home­ checker board WIll be available Leading the parade will be the Mr.'. W. O. Coa. t, recording sec- cessional, after which the Re\'. I local Store Will Be at the front dek. I!1IlY groups followed by the rep­ retary, Mrs. George H. Whisler, David C. Shipley will deliver the ma~e cookies for students of the The Union will also be open all re;enlalil'es oC the navy, including corr .. ponding . ecretary, nnd Ger- I invocation. ~ double quartet ~~- ,'3rIO US service units stationed day tomorrow for all students and the cadets from the Iowa Navy trude Denni. treasurer. posed of ShIrley Harper, PatrrCla here. Consultation Center service men and their familles Prt·Flight school. Patriotit! organi­ ~ • • Grothaus, Lois Irwin, Alice MaO? Representali\'es of the Nine­ and friends. zations of Iowa City will follow Donham, J ames Ra ley. Fred The music room will be open Mrs. George Glockler wa elect- Zeller, Jack Reed and Frank Zel- teenth Cent\lry club are Mrs. Ewen For Home Canning the armed forces. Each men's from 2 to 4 and Trom 4 to 6 aroup will be followed by the ed president of the Univer ity IeI' will sing "Lovely Appear" MacEwen, chairman, Mrs. W . A. Sidwell's slore on Iowa avenue o'clock, when classical music will ladies' auxiliary of that organi­ ('Iub at a meeting held May 20 in l!'Om "The Redemption," by Gou- Ander on, Mn;. R, F. House lind be played. Popular music may be has been chosen as a canning oon­ plion. the t'lubrooms of [owa Union. She nod. Mrs. Andrew H. Woods. played in the flver room Crom I With lhe head of the parade on -u('ceed. MI~. Harry Newburn, oprano 010 Town gIrls who are or .cnior . ultation cente according to an to 5 o'clock. Jefferson Slr'eet, the procession Other of/ieers elected were Mrs. Prores or Lampe will read the high hool oge and over arc in- announcement by the food pre er­ The third Sunday evt'ning sIng will form on Clinton streel lacing Earl Harper. vi(!('-presldenti Mrs. scripture and prayer. PreccdJnc vitoo to . ist liS junior ho. t .. t's. vation committee of the ortice ot will be held tomorrow evening north. PaUl Angerer is marshall Emmett Gardner, . ecretary, and his address, Patricia Grothaus Will rlvilian d fense. from 6:30 to 7:30. Richard Camp­ of the parade. According to pre!ent . Mrs. Eric Wil~on, treasurer. -ine a soprano solo. "I Henrd Ihe FORUM CLAS 0.' D monstrations will illustrate bell, MI of Emmetsburg, will play plans, there will be three b~nds i LJ.... _..<..;.·...,· • • • Voice of Jesus Say," by David, e RRI TlAN BURCn the use ot the pressure cooker, hot the piano for the Informal hou r Ind the drum bugle corps. 'I LIKE THE SOLDIER , members ot the Women's Arm Auxillar)' Mrs. Ray Carson was elected The Rev. Mr. Shipley will gIve The monthly p rty of the mem- I water bath cooker and home-made program and Pro!. Hel'Old Stark As soon as final arrangements Co rps must be In 101) physic:r.1 condition, To help them nt that way regent of the Nathaniel Fellows the benediction. The recessional bers oC the forum class of the food dehydrator. of the music deportment will dI ­ are released, a complete schedule and stay that w.ay, an obstac le co urse has been laid out at Fori Orle- ('hapter of th Daughter of the played by the orchestra will be Christian Church will be held to- I Canning demonstrations will be rect the proarllm. 0/ the order of march as, well as th orpe, Georgia. WAACS are pictured above r unning over one or America", Revolution ilL a meeting Ithe march from "AAhaJi14" by morrow evening at 7:30 In the held every arternoon lor two The Union's open house and the complete program of the day's th e more Intricate hazards. held May 20 In the home of Ger- Mendels ohn. home of Dr. and Mrs, William wc ks from 1 :30 to 4 o'clock, be­ evening sings are sponsored bY events will be published for the trllde Dennis, 412 N. Clinto", street. Thlrt -Nine Graduate Rohrbacher, 811 E. College street. Iginning Monday. Union Board. --- Other orticer~ elected were Mrs. The 39 members of the Cl'odu- The committe . isling with 3r- Demonstrations MOnday, Tues- ~~a~~~!er;~u~~.lhe vlIl'ious parti- . ---- -. Prof. H. J. Thornton I SUI Students In I C. G Sample, vice-regent; Mr.J. DUng cia s are Jane Gr ham AI­ I'angemenls includes Mr. and Mrs. day and Wednesd y will be in Announce Events Arthur Leff, chaplain; Grace Long, cock, Dorothy Marie Altmaler, Elwin Shain, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. charie oI Mrs. Verne Miller, Mrs. J Hospital I recording secretary; Mr. EverelL Joseph William Arndt, Patricia John on, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ken- Aubrey F. White and Mrs. S. C. KiHie Yvonne Starnes bt~~er::: /o~. ~~~~r~~kl~~ :~~I Speaks to Graduates William., corresponding secretarY: Burns, Earl William Carson, WIl­ doll and Gladys ErneI' on. Davis. 81 Joseph cemeteries. The vet- • Meredith Moyers, A3 of Guthrie• Sylvin Nossinger, trea urer; Mrs. liom F. Cobb, Beryl Maxine Dan­ Center, ward C31. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Marries W, D, White R. M. Bratton, historian, and Mrs. lels, Alice Mac Donhllm, John BETA IGMA PHI Mrs. Otto Lepic, Mrs. J . M. Kadlec eror.s'. graves will be decOI'ated by Of Med',apol,'s School Lewis Zerby, G of Urbana, HI., ('ommlttees from the Sons of Vet- Sarah Paine Horrman, registrar. Ralph Donohoe, ThOrald David Members Beto Sigma Phi will and Mrs. T. M. Fairchild wlll b ward C32. ot In a single ring ceremony, KIttle erans and the American legion os­ 'Mrs. Theo Walma, Mrs. Ray Gilpatrick, Gloria Patricia GrOl- 1 fold banda,e in the Red Cros In charge. "The biggest problem the young Raymond Jipp, E3 of Hartly, Yvonne Stal'nes, daughter ot Mr. s!. ted by the Boy Scouts. Slavata lind Ml~s Dennis were haus, Robert Eugenc Halvorsen, room Monday fl'om 7 until 9 p. m. and Mrs. J. T. Starnes 342 s. Exercises in honor of the sailor­ people of today have is to help the isolation. elecled bOill'd members. Shit'ley Ann Harper, Richard At 9 p. m, they wlll convene for United States pl;iy its part in es- Betty Berger, isolation. Dodge street, became the bride of dead, in charge o[ the Woman's =="';;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::f::-= Lewis Hills, John H. Hok ~bergen, a business mceting In the assembly Blanche Buresh Wed Seaman Fil'l;t Class William D. Relief corps, will take place at tdblishing a permanel1t peace," George Barnett, isolation. = Lois Jean [I'\vln. room of the Iowa-Illinois Gas and Prof. H. J. Thornton of the history Margaret Steinbet"k, A4 or R'u- White, ~on or Mr. ;:rnd Mrs, Cleve 8:30 n. m. at the Iowa avenue Leona Mae Kospar, Charles F. Electric company. Wh.He or COU!' n, Ill., last nlaht department asserted Thursday bio, ward C31. bridge. The Rev. Ralph M. Krueger Among Kent. Jame Kru. e Lar 'on, Poul­ To Roy Todd , May 1 at ? o'docl, in the LJI tI Chapel Is in charge of lhe invocation and night in an address at the com- (NutI': VI!.itors arc lIot allow"d Ine Mary Leen y, Norwood Clark BOOK AN D BA KET LUB I at the ongregalionol chun'h. benediction. mencement exercises ot the Medi- In l!.olnUon.) Loui~ If, Betty Louise Maxey, Closing its nctivities for the y ar, Bl,nche Bure h, doughter of Mr. Chaplnin R. M. Schwyhart of the After the 9:30 p3l'ade, a service apolis high school. Pro! 'SOr ---- - Iowa City People Murk Frederick M ier, Imelda G. the Book and Bn. kel club will hold and Mrs. Jerry Bure h or Riec- pre-tlight school read till' servIces. will be held at the G. A. R. lot at Thornton spoke to the aU.dience of' 33 Iowans Report Miltner, William George Nusser, n picnic Monday at I p. m. In the "ille, was married May I to Roy All ndint the bride os maid or Oakland cemetery a t 10 o'clock. more than 500 on "Amenca's New I Mrs. Jessie Seier, 310 N. GII- J anet Peter 'on, Jame WiJliam home or MI' .. J. A. MeKinlcy, 520 Todd, .on or Mr. and Mrs. S. F:. honor was ,Betty Jean Davis ot J. A. Swisher will preside and lhe Frontier." bert street, returned recently Crom Thomas Pollock, Carolyn Alice N. Glibert IItreet. Todd, 533 S. Van Buren stre t. Town Falls. DalJ:Js White of CoC- ReI'. Mr. Krueger will give the in­ The youth of America have two At Pre Fll'ght School Spencer, where she had been vls- POrteI', Eleanor Hartley Pownall, In onswerlng roll call, e ch The single ring sel'vices were read reen ~crved his b!'Other us best voc~tion and benediction there. The paths to follow according t : leave in the home of her parents. Jr. and Fred E. Zeller. Gold Thetn Rho glrlR wllJ be held and Dr. William Foster, both of fa. hioned with a drop pleat skirt J. Prybil grave, located southeast Delivering his fifth speech in Leland K StevE'r\son, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. Roberl He s, 515 S. Monday at 7:30 p. m. In Odd Fel­ Ch icago. and three-quartel' length sleeves. or the G. A. R. lot. Clem Shay will four days, Professor Thornton LJohn C. Yavol' ky, 13elle Plaine; Dodge street. She is stationed lows hall. The bride wore a soldier blue Her short veri was crowned by a five the memorial tribute and urged the gradautes to be deter- Earl Barlett, Jr., Mt. Pleasllnt with the Women's Army Auxiliary Iowa Horticulturalist suit with black and white IIcce - liara of pink flowers. With her William Hughes, the prayer. mined to find a solution for a Donald W. Barruck, Arlington; Jo- corps in Ft. Francis E. Warren PAST l\fATRONS A 0 tAnON Isorles. Her cor age was or gnr- costume sh wore wllite acee sor­ The Rev . L. L. Dunnington will lasting world peace. He cautioned ~eph T. Doyle, Waterloo; Roger D. camp, Wyoming. OF O. E. den las. Miss Todd chose a gray ies and n corsage of pink Toses. live the main address of the morn­ them not to stand aside when free- Ferguson, Wat doo; DenjHmin A. • • • Says Apple Orchards A dinner meeting will be held . treel-Iength dres~, accented by H r only jewelry was a sliver Ing at the platform. The Gettys­ dom is being challenged, however. Schwirtz. Bell(>vue; Robert E. Hall, Mrs. Mabel Fullel·ton, 130 E. by the P;lst Matrons as. oclation Iblnck and whJte accessories Dnd locket. burg address will be recited by B. "We hAve to smash the aggressors Bonduranl; Robelt E. Dahm., ,Ierferson street, returned recently of Ule Order 01 Eastern Stal' Mon- n corsage oC talisman roses. I The moid of hono)' was attired E Outhout and the invocation and or they will strangle us," Thornton I Tmer; Lawrence W. Carr, Man- from California where she visited Need More AHention day al 6:15 I). m. in the Mo:onlc Mrs. Todd teach S ot Horace in a red and white' linen suit with benediction will be given by Msgr. told the group. chester; Louis J. Doden, Clinton; her aunt, Mrs. Van Camp ot Son temple. Mann school and Corporal Todd is matching accessories. Ber shoulder Carl Meinberg. The navy band will This week Professor Thornton Kenneth A. Nielson, Moorhead; Pedro, and her son-in-law and R. S. ITerrl('lc. secretary~lrell- stotioned with the army air corps corsage was oC red carnations. play lor this event. temporarily concludes his series Robert A. Mortenson, Shelby; Har- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- surer or the Iowa State Horti- PYTmAN I TERS lit Bowling Field, Washiniton, The bride ottended high chool Cromwell Jones, chairman of of addresses throughoul the state, old Kunze, Ute; Ralph K. Hibbs, dick oC Los Angeles. cultural society, yesterday advo- A special program will honor D. C. in Le Center, Ill. Seaman White, Ihe Memorial day association, said, having spoken this week in Mar- Hepbul'n; Dale R. Gidel, Rockwell • • • cated more aU ntlon to apple or- lhose members ot the Pythirln Sis­ a graduat o[ Coffeen high school, HI incerely wish to thank each of shalllown, Mason City, MediapOlis, City; James A. Fnedell, Dubuque; Visiting recently in the home or chords in Iowa. He aid that Iowa t rs who were initiated 25 years is now employcd as storekeeper at High School Students the committees and organizations and Conroy. IE. G. Booth, Corydon; Richard T. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. orchards suCfered damage esti- a~o, Monday in the K. of P. hall. t h pre-II ight school. lor lheir cooperation in planning Jordon, Boone; RIchard W. Knoel, Carson, 101 Lusk avenue, was Mrs. mated at GO per cent or more in The program will be preceded To Be Admitted Free the commemoration. Everyone has School of Religion Webster City; George N Scaboo, H. W. Struck of D s Moines. the Armistice day Creeze of 1940, by a business meetlnc at 8 p. m. T 'T Ik f h H ' About 65,000 more schOOl teach­ certainly ·done a fine job." Sioux City; Andrew G. Ga per, • • • and that replacement planting is I T P o a 0 t e our ers than in normal years have lett o Present rograms Albia; Clarenc E. Harper, Panora; Dorothy Wall of Cedar Rapids progressing much too slowly. He CIULD CON ERVATION CI.UB thcir profeSSions lor other em­ On Women's Work John L. Piersol, Ottumwa; Donald will be a weekend gue t in the doubts thaI as much as 10 per Mrs. L. C. Dirksen, 1203 P'rlendly All high school stud nts will be ployment in the past lwelve ~hower to be Held J. Richeson, Rhodes; Alfred R. home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. cent of the trees lost have been avenue, will be hostess to members admiUed rree ot chnrlte to meet­ months. "Women's Work in Church and Pehl, Clul'ion; Richard McCann, O'HarTa, 1,15 N. Dodge street. replaced. of the ChUd Conservation club Ings of the Talk of the Hour club, the World" will be the subject of Del'by; Darrell G. Miller, Odebolt; • • • "Not nearly enough apples are Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. Officers will lhe Rev. James E. Waery, presi­ for Mary Mercer Morning Chapel programs under Marvin W. Niebrugge, Corning; Pvt. Walter Ellis, who is sta- bing pl'Oduced in this state to be elected durinlt lhe bUSiness dent, announced yesterday. the direction oC Marcus Bach of Willard J . Martrn, New Provi- tioned at Camp Mead, Md., is I meet Local demands," Herrick meeting, The club plans to present in­ A prenutial ly E. G...... \ f'AoJORI-(e. -fa CoP ' san COu j ~IS SPe:CIAJ.1IeS liJ ~ Schroeder. director of university cIJlIling B, m nDER -(/.lIS CaMINO NA1/0NAI.. athletics, yesterday that university !be Col'!1l NEW YORK, (AP)-After three A .~. u . ~E:E;;~.. ' _ . OOI students will be admitted free to j/terIl years ot !mackin, on the throne­ Ibat lIlaY all Seahawk basebaU home games room door. Bob Montgomery i' any st. this season upon showing their BeSide; finally won the world Hghtweillllt cen Irui championship last ni~t by roarinl identification cards. down the stretch to outpoint the The first home game of the un­ Farley highly-favored Beau Jack In 1~ beaten na "y nine will be held foods brwsing, bri tling rounds belore tomorrow aCternoon with the Keo­ a near-capacity crowd in Madlso~ kuk Goats at 3 o·clock. The un­ S qua r e Garden. Montgomery beaten pre-filghters. under the di- scaled 134 ; Jack 135. After letting the bouncing Beau rection of their new coach. Lieut. UNDEFEATED IN THE FIR T ROUND 01 competillon In the sprinr pIon. hown In the picture are. left to right, tlrst row: Cadets Chap· (j .g.) L. C. ("Cap") Timm, will work ort all his steam through football pro&,ram at Ihe Na~y Pre·FII,ht school here Is the Wildcat the !irit five rounds, Montllomery man, Hertl&'. l\lershom, Reichert. Evans, hlnn. anjotta. Heisler, attempt to add another to their !Quaciron team coached by Lieu&. (J.g.) Dwight Hoover, former Hawk. early season's wide victor~es . An­ came along to punch both ot the eye crlil tar and coach at Fairfield hl&"h school al Fairfield. Football Gilbert and Henneberger. Second row; Cadets • ullivan, Fenton, Ame­ one-time Ge<>rgia shoe-shine boy's other home game has been sched­ Is the most popular spring a weil as fall activity In the program of lun... Juarez, Crittenden, Dickey, Eberle, Everdln&, and LeppeDI. uied tor June 6 with the Musca­ eyes almost ihut, half floor him 3Ports competition which features the hardening process administered Back row: Lieut. Howell Hollis, head of the Intramural football pro­ tine Indees. and then wing away in one of the futare na.val filer at th pre-flight school. Star of Lieutenant lloover's cram at the school, Cadets CourtneY, Bruenln.. , Gardner, Dixon, Mc­ Hal Sherman, righthander, wi.ll fiercest brawls seen in the Garden Wildcat squad was James Reichert, versatile athlete from Bucknell Gegh. Clark. Hoffman, Peters. Lieutenant Dwight Hoover, the coach, replace Joe Alnc, southpaw. on the ring in years. collel'e who j the son of Willie Ritchie, former world's boxing cham· and Cadet Ecoff. (Official Navy Photo&,raph) mound tomorrow, and G en e At the flnilh. The Auoc_te4 Bauder or Paul Kramer will fill Press gave the r .....ed Phila­ I the first base position recently delphian seven rounds, voted s1x lelt vacant by Bob Yanke. Alix for Beau and eaDed two ewn MAJOR LEAGUE and Yanke left the pre-flight as Jack was dethroned In his City Softball League Announces school this past week upon com­ first defense 01 the crewn plcting their training period. the New YorJc State AUdetlc STANDINGS With the exceptions already commission handed him last mentloned, the same team that December after the temporary 1sf Half of Season'·sSchedule shut out. the Iowa State Cyclones "abcUcaUon" of Sammy Anl'oit. NATIONAL LEAGUE B, '" Pet. 'and the Muscatine Indees will be In winning, Bob "was blessed" I W L in action tomon·ow. The schedule for the first half. June I, Power Boys vs Engin- Brooklyn ...... 18 9 .666 with title recoginition in New York WIDTNEY Admission price tor navy of­ and New Jersey. The national .636 MARTIN of the City softball league eaBon leers. Bo&ton ...... 14 8 ficers and enlisted men, as weH boxing association has declared . 4 June 2. Bremen vs Bulldogs. S1. Louis ...... 13 10 .565 as tC1Wnspeople will be 25 cents. the championship vacant. which gels under way at 8: 5 p. m. June 3, Complete Auto vs Philadelphia ...... 12 11 .522 Pre-flight cadets will be admit­ Welcoming the nose-smashing Monday in City park was an- George's BufCet. Cincinnati .. ... 12 13 .480 led free. industry back to the Garden after *1 S4 American Players nounced yesterday by J . Edgar June 7, Junior Farm Bureau vs New York ...... 11 14 .440 a seven-week layoU, a jam-packed *'n Service; Wilson Frame, direclor of the recreation Engineers. Pittsourgh ..... g 13 .409 crowd ot 18,343 turned out for one center. June 8, Power Boys vs Junior Chicago ...... 7 18 .280 ot the biggest fistJc upsets of the *Explains $100 Beef Four new squads are in the Chamber Commerce. Ye tcrday'. Results past few seasons and contrlbuted eight team Icague tNs ycar, the June 9. Bremcl·s vs George's S1. Lou is at New York (post· Big Six to Permit to a gross gate of $94,500.78. NEW YORK (AP) - Notes, Army Engineers having entered a BuIfet. poned) . . ICity High Captures quotes and such: The total or team. in addition to the Junior June 10. Complete Auto vs Bull- Cincinnati at Brooklyn (post- Chamber of Commerce, the Junior dogs. poned). Summer Practice, TIME OUT Amerlcau leal'ue bll.8eball pllloY ­ Farm bureau and the Bulldogs. June 14. Junior F arm Bureau vs Pittsburgh at Phi I a d e Ip b i a District Tennis Meet; Tigers Score in 13th en In the armed service \Va • ~st year's teams which are play- Bremers. (night game). by 154 as of I\lay 17. with Detroit Eliminate Scouting ing this summer are Bremers. June 15. Power Boys VB Com- Chicago at Boston (postponed). and Chleal'o topping the list 01 Dolores Rielly Goes to Ames Today To Squeeze Out 2-1 Complete Auto, the Power Boys, plete Auto. Al\tEltlCAN LEAGUE KANSAS CITY (AP)-Permis- contributors with 25 each. Filty­ and George's Buffet. June 16, Jwlior Chamber Com- W L seven of the 154 are pitchers, so Pel. slon to open fall varSity football Yesterday's list of Iowans who During the iirst half of the sea- merce vs Bulldogs. New York ...... 14 8 In a lah minute playoff match, there should be a mess oC .SOO .636 practice on Sept. 1 and to conduct Win Over Red Sox son which ends July 8, each team June 17. Engineers vs George's Cleveland ...... 14 1l City high captured the district hUters. Whleh there won't be. .560 Bummer scbool pra(ltice in all l·ecently entered the Navy Pre­ will play six tilts, one each week. Buffet. Washington .. 14 11 high school tennis meet yesterday Ir there I a. harn decline in .560 sports was granted Big SilNlthletic Flight schOOl here includes the I I DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit All the games will be played in June 21, Junior F arm Bureau st. LoUiS...... 9 9 the home run output in the .500 directors in the only major moves names of two formcr Hawl,eye afternoon and qualified for the Tigers, playing their seventh extra City park four night out of tHe vs Complete Auto. Detroit 11 11 majors this Year, this mi&"ht .500 of a lengthy session yesterday. major I winners-both wrestlers. state tournament being held at inning iame of the season, pushed week. Monday through Thurs- June 22. Power Boys \'5 Bull- Philadelphia ...... 11 14 .440 The sports heads proposals wele Ames today. The Hawklet squad home a run in the 13th frame yes­ partially explain It: EIght play­ One is Roy Pickett, varsity wrest­ day. dogs. Ch icago ...... 8 II .421 okayed by the faculty representa­ s(,ored 14 points to beat Davenpor~ terday to defeat the Boston Red era who contribute a. total or Frame believes the new practice June 23, Junior Chamber Gom- Boston 10 14 144 round trips last year are .417 tives, who reporled the tollowing ler for two years in the 121-pound their nearest competitor. who Sox, 2 to I, in the opener of a of having night lIames will bettel· merce vs George's Buffet. Yesterl\aY's Re ulls mlssln.. , Including Joe DIMag­ other actions: class, who came through with sec­ gained 10 points. Dubuque and four-game series. enable. the players and the fans to June 24, Bremers vs Engineel·s. Deb·oit 2. Ba'ston 1. gio :zi, Ted WlIlialDll 36, Pete I-All contel·ence scouting elimi­ ond place honors in the Big Ten Franklin of Cedal' Rapids tied for With two out in the 13th, Tony take advantage of the recreational June 28, Junior Farm Bureau VB New York at Cleveland (night nated. last year. The other is Lynn Cal­ third place with 8 points each. Lupicn muffed Joe Hoover's pop­ Reiser 10, Tommy Henrich 13, I opportunitics of[ered to the com- Bulldogs. gl1 me). 2~Football coaches to exchange houn, who competed in the 175- McKinley of Cedar Rapids and fly for a two-base error and Roger Dom DIMaggio 14, Johhny I\llze I munity. June 29, Power Boys vs George's Philadelphia at 5t. Louis (night oUensive formations at least 7 pound class for one year at Iowa. Mt. Verpon were fourth and fifth Cramer lined a single . to right 26, Enos Slaughter 13 and Babe The schedule of the games: Buffet. game). Youn&, 11. days before each game. * • • respectively. field to score Hoover. Rani)' Tex May 24, Bremel's vs. Complete June 30, Junior Chamber Com- Washington at Chicago (night 3-Wenl on record as opposing Since we're on the subject of The Iowa Ci ty team was paced Hughson. who scattered seven Auto. merce vs Bremel'S. game). lengthy football and basketball recent Hawk stars in service, wOl·d by Dave Danner who won (ir.l hits, suffered his seeond 1943 de­ May 25, Power BOYS vs Junior July I, Engineers vs Complete PROBABLE PITCHERS trips. came through recently that five place honors in the singles. Alberl feat, and lefty Hal Newhouser, Skippel· Jimmy Wil son of the Farm BUl·eau. Auto. atlonal League 4-Un!avorable lo suggested pre­ of the boys are "malting good Bulls of City high was second Chicago Cubs, explaining his who yielded nine hits and fanned May 26, Junior Chamber Com- July 5, Junior Farm Bureau vs St. Louis at New York (2)- season basketball tournament in progress" in their training for the 'While Earl Cathcal'l and Billy 10, gained his first victory. squawk in an exhibition game merce vs Engineers. Ge<>rge's BuItet. Krist (1-0) and Pollet (2-1) vs. Kansas City involving Big Sjx U. S. marincs at Parris I hind. Cram of Iowa City finished in which coot him $100 fine: "Exhi­ May 27, Bulldogs vs George's July 6. Power Boys vs Bremel's. Wittig (2-2) and Trinkle (1-3). teams. S. C. runner-up position to Davenport Boston ABRHOA bition or not, you want to win BufLet. July 7, JuniaI' Chamber com- I Cmcinnah at Brooklyn-Walters No timo element was placed on Harold Lind. captain and one in the doubles. 'em aIL" Which makes ba:;eball Culbertson, er ...... 5 0 o 3 o May 31. Junior Farm Bureau vs merce vs Complete Auto. (2-2) vs. Head (2-1). . the summer school drills and prae­ of the leading hitters of 'hi Danner will represent the Little 2 the game it. is. Managel· Billy Lake, 8S •...... 4 1 o 1 Junior Chamber Commerce. July 8, Engineers vs Bulldogs. Chicago at Boston-Derringer ijce can be held throughout the year's Iowa baseball team; Tom Hawks in the lennis finals at o southworth writes three letters a Fox, rf ...... :...... 6 0 1 1 (I -3) Vii. BDl'l"ett (2-2). session or any time the respective Farmer, of football and baseball Ames. 2 week to his aviator son, Billy Jr.• Lupien, Ib ...... 5 0 111 Pittsburgh at Phi 1 ad e I phi a coaches deSire. fame; Ben Trickey. three- port Doerr, 2b ...... 6 0 o 3 6 in addition to keeping up a corre­ (night)- KUnger (2-0) vs. Pod­ man and co.eaptain in basket­ Lou Back in the Fold spondence with several of the 1942 Withers Should Be Phillies Make Offer Athletic directors. realizing the Garrison. ]I ...... 6 0 2 6 o gajny (3-3). squads will be composed primarily ball this pa t year; Roy Stille. CHICAGO. (AP)- Baseball's j 1 St. Louis Cardinals now in service. Tabor, 3b ...... 5 0 2 1 American League ol17-ycar-old freshmen and a few No. 1 hurler on the Hawkeye blacksheep. jaunty Lou Novikorr. ' o "Billy writes me about baseball Partee, c ...... 4 0 2 12 Pushover for Count To Southpaw Gomez Ncw York at Cleveland (night) scattered 4·F's, asked for the team. this seaSOll, and Al Urban, carries the brand of a 61-day hold· Hughson, p ...... 5 0 1 0 1 and I write him about avia_on," - Borowy (1-2) or Bonham (3-1) Hawkeye tackle, are all stationed out back to the Cubs' fold. he says. earlier start in the tall. NEW YORK (AP) - Five other PHILADELPHIA. (AP)- Tile vs. Bagby (4-1). The basketball tournament idea at the leathernecks' training How Chicago fans will accept TotalS 46 1 9)'38 12 basc. Another note of interest him remains a gamble shared three-year-aids will accompany Ph lilies announced yesterday that Boston at Dctl'oit--Newsome was proposed recently in an article y-Two out when winning run William D. Cox, club president, (0-1) VS. Trout (3-1). by C. E. McBride, sports editor is the fact tilat Lind and Stille equally by the team and Novikoff. torney, scored With Casey tenl'd hospital. Count Fleet to the post today in Washington at Chicago-Carras­ of the Kansas City Star. The are roommates. Will there be boos or cheers when the Withers mile at Belmon park has made p "proposition" to Vernon rourth Ized and Lefty Gomez released, quel (4-0) or Pyle (3-2) vs. Smith IElculty representative'S telt the • • he steps to the plate with that Detroit AB It H 0 A -and that's probably the only (Lefty) Gomez, the former star * Chicago. It would seem the Bo. ton Brave southpaw pitcher of the New York (1-2). competition would in effect de- Ray Murphy Jr., fullback from SL'preme confidence and waggles time during the a (ternoon they'll in a Hot have nothlnC" to lauC"h about Yankees. who was given his un­ Philadelphia at St. Louis­ termine the conference C;hampion- 1938-1940. recently returned to the his bat as if it were a toothpick? Hoover. ss ...... 6 1 0 4 3 be close enough to him to see what Born ril'h now, unless they can gd a. conditionaL release by the Boston WoUf (3-2) vs. Galehouse (1-2). ship bfore the regular season United Stales after eight monlhs Cramer, cf ...... 6 0 J 3 0 he looks like. Davis good I'uffllow oui of thlnklDg of Braves this week. opened. on convoy duty. Murphy. a Iieu- Ohio .State Le~ds Wakefield, If ...... 5 1 1 5 0 For, in the Kentucky derby, Univers the experts who picked them It was explained that the offer Africans Like Ring Shows Despite ' the announcemcnt that t.enant junior grade in the navy, COLUMBUS. 0 ., (AP)~ Ohi~ Higigns, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 the Count just about ran the legs In 1901 to be a door mat a&,aID. It's too was conditional upon Gomez com­ all six schOOls were going forward was as far north as Murmansk State took undisputed first place Harris, r1 ...... 4 0 1 3 0 otf two of the colts in today's Al Braverman, who wrote the Bertha bad 'he Gomez·SteDl"el team ing to Philadelphia and conVincing "Sports Whirl" column in Camp with football plans, there was a and participated in the convoying in the Western conference baseball York, Ib ...... 3 0 0 6 0 field o.f six, and the other three was broken up ~fore it had manager Bucky Harris that there Livingston (Ala.) "Communique" tendency toward uncertainty in oL troops to north Africa. race yesterday, drubbing the Uni· Radclill, Ib ...... 1 0 0 2 2 gallopers have shown nothing to played the circuit. There is is nothing wrong with his arm. and was head boxing instructor some quarters. Virtually every • • • versity of Chicago, 16 to 2. 011 Bloodworth, 2b ...... 5 0 1 3 1 indicate that Ihey'U be around nothln&' phony about the ChIcago "I saw him only once or twice at that camp. now is putting on player of any expel'ience in the Now with the SeahaV{lcs i ~ Bill eight hits, six Maroon errors, 15 Richards, e ...... 5 0 1 12 1 Cor ""ything more lhan the air Cubs-White Sox rivalry. It was last year and he didn't impress fight cards in North Africa. In a con{el'ence will be gone when Lall Welp, last year's Hawkeye base­ walks and a couple or wild pi~ Newhouser, p ...... 4 0 0 0 5 when the brown lightning liolt hits apparent when both ' teams me as having anything worth letter (0 Camp Livingstone ho tells rolls around. ball captain and calchel' for Iowa's the Belmont. stretch. Total. 43 2 '7 39 14 trained at French LIck this while," Harris said. that North Africa's nl\lives are That situation means the back- ·co-champion leam, who takes care ~ ~ . prlng. Jimmy Wilson comment· You get the idea, therefore. that enlhusiastic ring fans. Boston ...... 100 000 000 000 0-1 all Mrs. John D. Hertz's derby bone (if not thc whole anatomy) o~ the catcher's duties for the ~re- :t:~. • I I'] i] I? Detroit ...... 000 100 000 000 1-2 Ing thai the players of the rival Best Hawkeye Hurler of the leams must be round in fh~hters . Anolher present Ilr s~- . olubs would croUP at OPpOSite and Preakness winrler has to do is ""'l..!:.! ! '.'. .. !l-"." Iowa has developed some tine Camp Sports Ignore Season freshmen. The navy has given per- stnng Seahawk, who starred In I sides of the hotel lobby and de· show up to pick up the Withers' pitchers in recent years but the Sports traditional calendar is be- $13.800 pay-check and boost his mission for its men to compete- the outfield for Iowa last year. is NOW' Ends 'f:" - cline to min.. l e. best three-.vear record is held by ing upset by soldiers and sail~·s . if they have time-and the senti- Bud Flanders. centerfielder with • Tuesday ,.. . bankroll to $216,060-and thaI's Harold Haub. He won 21 and lost BasketbaU and football competi- Il)ent was that the time would be the navy nino. Baseball's about what it amount. to. 7 games between 1938 and 1940. tion, normally dormant at this (ound only through commanding FIRST TIME William Dupont's Fairy Man­ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; Here's how lhe SI. Louis Na­ He won 12 of 17 Big Ten games, time of the year, is extensive in o.0C· Icer s. • IOWAm CITY Big Six tionals happened to be named the hurst. a son ot Man O'War who and compiled a 14-game "winning Ithe Army and Navy establishments' DOORS OPEN 1:15 Cardinals: Branch Rickey and sev­ never has won a race, and Too streak. intramural athletic programs. eral of the players were guesls at Timely, a daughter of Discovery BY THE ASSOCIATED pans a banquet at Fel'guson, Mo., sev­ from the Texas barn of R. J . Kle­ . lJA'l'TlNG berg, probably will fight it out to IOWA THEATRE CALENDAR (Three players in each league) eral years ago. The place cards. CI·I!A:Z!J see who comes home last. Player aDd C ult G AB R B Pel painted by women, showed two red Last Times Tonight tmiJI3a· birds facing each other. The idea Stephens, ...... 18 68 11 2~ .368 More steel wire, nails and bolts Browns appealed to Rickey. and the Car­ - dinal emblem was the result. are manufactured at Cleveland. -NOW! M~~Y F'rey, ;Reds...... 24 97 13 34 .351 Ohio, than in any other city in NOTHING LIKE IT Higgins ...... 22 84 8 29 .345 the world. THIS SIDE OF HEAVENl Tigers Army Begins Touch McCarthy, ...... 22 85 11 29 .3 4.1 Braves Football Competition F. McCormick, .. ,.25 100 8 34 .340 Reds The eight pia loons of the army ... Herman, ...... 27 D7 14 ·33 .340 class C pre-meteorology school Dodgers today will open their three-week Moses; ...... 19 68 1\ 22 .324 series of elimination intra-mural ~ White Sox touch fQOtbaU games. ENDS Rt1~S BATTED IN Each Saturday. the pre-meteor­ NOW! MO'Nl>AY NaUoul Le.. ue ologists compete in inter-platoon Herman, Dodlers ...... 20 events. The touch :(ootball games .llI'sN Stanky, Cubs ..., ...... 111 will be played in the intrll-mural .IUI WaLket, Dodgers ...... 14 fi eld north of the fine arts build­ DONLBVY Owen, Dodgers ...... 14 in,. ftIIOIUCoI DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 14 LAKE SPECIAL ~rieaD Leaa'ue Maynard. Giants ...... 4 ..... Latest Spence, Senators .: ...... l~ Litwhiler, Phillies ...... 4 LAID MARCH OF TIME J olu1,'!Ion, American Leacue ,..----Addetl HJII-__-; "America's Food Crlsic" Senators ...... 16 Mission Aocomplished Ve1'l1OJ), Senators ...... 111 Keller, Yankees ...... 4 ",I.l0088 IN TKJ NIGIIT" MUIIlcal Co-Hit "Special" BOMIBUNS Laabs, Browns ...... 2 "UNBEARABLE BEAR" Allan Jones Susanna Foster 8ri:111 Donlrvy. V~ronic~ Lake and Allan I.add mile poliri('ll l inlrigllc Wilh - Late News - NaUoaal ...... ,... McQ.llinn~ Drowns .". '. ' ...... 21 LA'1'E NEWS 1'lIe#f'-" Magic in MURI., romance in Dallhidl H'ammc:u', ~"rhc GIII5; Key." ott, Giants ...... 4 Chartak, Browns ...... " ...... ~ .--~------: SAJ'!mp~y , M.AY 22,1949 THE D!-I.LY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAG~ nvI 'WHERE'S THE POTATO SHORTAGE? it" Ier and infant son preceded her in swer to the United States' Iowa lwo Hours Enough Fo rmer Iowa CIlan .death. INTERPRETING cia , or even the mall r North Engineer Unit "" . I Funeral arrangements will be CaroHna and h c sislers. In the In j:'::"'!1 ~~m _..mol wID aIT Japan j. lalllng behind even Canning Process, Dies mWashmglon more rapidly. or Yamamoto deprives the Jap­ Admiral Koga's first test al­ Mrs. George ReWer, 33. of Har- County Expert Says Of ROTC to Go Police Judge Releases an high command of I ablest I' ady may be taking shape in the per, ~ied Thursday afternoon in I local Driver Held seaman and means a 10 in re­ f of the rjocth Pacific. He and WashmgtDn, Iowa, a/let' an illn , lIOurce and flexibility his 5UperiO i Tokyo must de­ Method of Freezing On Active Duly of five hours. She is the former On Driving Charge dmlraJ Ko,.. must ~ read,. cide soon whether they will .let Helen Machovec of Iowa City. 10 (lrht on lh.ree wide I epar­ their Aleutian toeholds go by de­ Foods Demonstrated Police Judge Jack White re­ ated fronts slmw tan eo us ly , the fawl. If they choose to (ight they The dauahter o( Mr. and Mrs. In Community Building Engineers in rC!'erv~ oUlcers Ie ed rry J. Wildman, roule 7, aorth Parlfie, oath Pac:tlic and must be ready to call up greater Frank Machovec, MI'll. Rettler wos Jowa .!y, on S500 bond ll,l the dis­ trength than any pre\'ious test training corps who were graduated bdJan oreaa. ra M illS urlam born Jan. 29, 1910. She was mar­ trict court )'e.;terday after Wild­ dlat. before lou' An_to- of this war has demanded. "Two hours from the garden to from the university lit the spring ried to G rge Rettler Noy. 30, man, arr ted an charge. of oper- I laxon ptrWers will able to Koga's command may begm with tbf glass jar is a good slogan to convocation, have been called to 11134. ating motor \'ehicle while- in­ array m.Jor nav air a disaster as overwhelming in Its follOW," stated Leila Farley, 'John­ active duty, It was announced by Surviving are her husband; two tOxicated, had waived preliminary '.ces In each ., these arUII. eCIect on Pacific strategy as was son county home economist, in a Lieul. Col. Luke D. Zech, head of sons, Jerome, 4, and Dallas,S; hearinK· The l'C!Iour •• Iteea' c_­ his predecessor's masterpiece, three brothers, J ellh of Cedar Tha&e fined yesterday in polie:e _nd are wmeOlin, of .. DIlI­ Pearl Harbor. ranning demonstration given at the military deparun.nl. Rapids, Frank J . and William of ccurt include Richard H. Smith, tery but. II Is ure that tbey oon tilt Community building yesterday These men, who will report to Iowa City; live sisters Rose Mach­ 311 Ronalds street, $6.50 for speed­ will be overmatched If they are Several hundred U. S. school altunoon. "Can only in quanlilies reception centers today, will be ovec, Mrs. Olin Hauth, Mrs. Walter ing; Robert E. Hull, 1026 N. Gov­ nol already. teachers are paid less than $200 a tIIat may be Handled without delay transferred to Ft. Belvoir, Va., in Riley and Mrs. OIarence Kouba ernor street, $3 [or wrong passing, Although the reference books year. ig any step of the canning process." the near (ulure, with the rating of Iowa City, and Mr . John V. and Leonard J . Rebal. Solon, $19 credit Japan with five battleships Besides demonstrating how to Hoffman of Cedar Rapls #21. School. Over Penney's Store. DIAL 4191 Dial 4682 Of University Buried WANTED - full and part-time fountain girl. Cash sawy, DANCE lNSTRUCTION __ tcr p, Funeral service for Brode B.] Apply Ford Hopkins. balli'oom and ballct. HarrieL Davis, graduate of the University * * * Walsh. Dia~ 5126. o[ Iowa and noted railway at­ * LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in torney, was held yestel'day in the * * j person. New Process Laundry I DANCING LESSONS-ballroOlll­ Fourth Pre~byterian church of 313 S. Dubuque. . ballet-tap. Dial 72f8, M.Imi Chicago. Mr. Davis died May 18 HOUSE* FOR* * SALE --r-U-RN- rr- URE--M-O-V-IN- G-- Youde Wuriu. in a Hot Springs Ark., hospital. Born in Lewis Jan. 15, 1868, Mr. HOUSE with six furnisbed apart­ TRAIN WITH OTHER SUI Davis was graduated from the ments. Good income. Close in. STUDENTS IN SHORT COURSES University of Iowa college of law. Phone 5196. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER STARTING APRIL 26. In 1901 he married the former for EUicient Furniture MOV1DI Shorthand and Typing' Bertha Peacock of Chicago. He SUMMER COTTAGES Ask About Our Brown'. Commerce Colleq. \Yas an associate of the lale Hon. Five-room surrunev COllitgC at WARDROBE SERVICE Iowa ity's Accredited Business Frank O. Lowden, iormer governor L a k e Macbride. Larew Co. DIA~ - 9696 - DIAL School. Over Penney's Slore or Illinois. Phone 9681. Dial 4682 Surviving are his wife and a brother, Charlcs Pugh Davis, rc­ Ured lawyer and also a graduate of the univerSity' Of Iowa. '

~ .. . fORTRESSES- (Continued from page 1)

the general attack in which the strategic air force in north Africa has just sCOl'ed one of its greatest victories. These observers can lind no Stop Looking! reason-beyond the preparations lor a renewed hbme-based RAF ROOM AHD BOARD BY GENE AHERN oUensive-!or the lact that the RAF fleet of four-engIne 1ront V'KrIC;'/,JUDGE', OLD HOW'S 'THI!J.···· AN I<:hIF~~ line bombers should have been PORl<.-PIE. A MONTH kept grQunded through roo)'e 'than ~ GAltO&jS 1"lJo.V ,,00 'IOU "SKEp ME A ;BIG ~ lit THIi PlY1fT' a week of the "bombers' moon." 10 HELP 'IOU FIND" They speculate that the RAF fORnEEOOM, ~'TORHYME .' so BE SURE 'TO WATeR, may be engaged in an immense Wl1'H 'FRliEOOM \ CULTIVATE AND ... amount of overhauling and plan­ l'OR 'I'OUR VlC10itY SONG- .. WEEO'EM! ning needed to ke~p a gigantiC Her~'s _ the Answer~ 4# , assault go;ng ~hroughout the sum­ mer. , y'KtO#i"IN MY .... They foresee the p05sibiUty Um L \.. ~ TMarTllEal:S USe" A 'BRANCH jJV.T GOES Ihe new assault might pegin with a' DaHy Iowan 'TO SHA"ES?EARE! unprecedented attacks on Berlin I or northern Italy to demonstrate the allies' ability to carry out the Classified Ad. knockout "eXperiment" suggested by Prime Minister Churchill in Washington Wednesday and en­ thUSiastically seconded Thursday lit Foreirn Secretary Anthony Eden. Air Minister Sir Archibald Sin­ clair said in a speech underscor­ ing Churchill's k't1ockout threat DrAt 4191 yesterday tha t the allies now are - - able obtain a suUicient number to TR'{, of bomhprs to destroy "thr ~OLON EL. .... vi German war power," ' f

PAC!SJX THE D AlL Y lOW A N. J 0 WAC J T Y. TOW A . SATURDAY, MAY 22, ]943

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I Trained millions of ~ghting men-mMl, millions of dolla.,s worth of fighting tooit-bllill millions of

I toos of shippini to Catty these men and tpols to the 'ghting ftonts~ I ' • • , '1'" I And to help pay for it all, we bought War Bondt; ~ Altogether, '0 millions of us bought War DoDd.:' And Dearly 30 milliOD' of us started putting, On the t .":~ ..'. aTerage, 10 percent of our pay into War Bond. eTery • " ... got:toIdo more buiJdiog~more'-=-uainiDg,:moro I / Chances a~e, you're already in the Payroll Savings ings in War Bonds. (J£you haven't reached 10 pete. payday through the Payroll Savings Plan. ) If ' sh~ppiag-:-and more saving.?~, 'k' ~ - Plan-buying War Bonds-doing your bit. But cent yet-keep trying!) \ That was a good start-a whale of 'a good , Ita~ mOrl don't stop there, See if you can't boost your ante! ,. Wo',.. got to buy War Bonds;, BUT III But eTery American know. that it was ",,/, a start; "1" ...... - ",. ~ ' - Do your blst! , I. that too much to- ask? ... Many 'of us ' ate making A~erica's income this year will be the highest in Nobody would contend {or a single jnslant thac more money than we have made for yeats; The How millions· 01 Am~'kans Itav~ clone their bif­ history: about 125 BILLION dollars! In spite of what we did in ~42 i. enough for '431 \". . , thing. we'd like to buy with chat money have either and how th~y con do better: , all taxes and price rises, the average worker will : I 48,0()0 plane. last year? it Did we make Deli",e di.appeared or are as "scarce as ben's teetb.'~_ So;' have more mOflt!y than last year-more than ,jltr ' " Of the 34 million Americans on plant payrolls, 'or DO~e did~ But we',.. got to make 100,000 why not put that money into Wat Bonds at good before! nearly 30 millions of them have joined the Payroll thi. yeatI Sure! We. broke eTery record in the ioterelt-U for every $3 when the Bonds mature? That is why Uncle Sam has a right to ask us, world Jut year, bailding 8 million ton. of .hipping. Savings Plan. (If you aren't in yet-sign up to­ .M90ey to help pay for the war-keep prices down­ individually, to invest 1Ilo,'e money in War Boods, But nerybody knows that the 18 atiJlion to.... we're morrow!) provide peacetime Jobs and peacetime goods and a through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks us to • I builcliol.tbi. year i~D~ eoough!t, , . _ . •• generaUy. . decent. world_for aU of us _when che. war '. Those Americans who have jO'ioed the Plan are Invest not. 10 percent or 15 percen~ or 20 perceot, ,VIe'.' aot to do mor. fighdn, chi. yeat; .:910'•• IS won. investing, on the average, 10 percent of their earn- bllt aI/ we tanl I . -;------;:.- .. - ' ~ - ~!. .. -- ' 7'1 "'0' ...... ,"1" ..... I . .' , I < --

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THROUOH TH£ PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN I .I

NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY NALL CHEvROLET J. C. PENNEY CO. Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating THREE SISTERS TOWNER'S BREMIR'S MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. DANE COAL CO. KELLEY CLEANERS Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 GRIMM'S STORE FOR M~N .IAGOMARCINO GR"'E CO. •• ~.O. ELKS DUNN'S H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY HOTEL JEFFERSON Iowa Illinois Gas and Electric Co.

I IOy/AWATER SERVICE CO. SEARS ROEBUCK·- I .' Iowa State Bank and Trust Co. BECKMAN'S DOMBY BOOT SHOP Loyal Order of Moose SWANER'S DAIRY First Capital National Bank 1/ ' 5 «t. d> )