PATS, MEATS, b ••• 'owr red .ta .... Al Illnarla El Fair ,ooc! 11l,0.rb 0.1. 31; Fl Ibro.,b Kl ,... ,~_ ••,h N.v. 10; LI tllro.,b Ql ,... Ibrearll "... II; al Ib,oa,b VI,••• Ibr.",b laD. I.. IIVOU, b ••k fa., IOWA: CODUnUed fair .tamp S8 , ••• '.r flY. lOon'. liar ..." 0 ... SL laOl8, and mild today. b .... Ibr•• _1_,laao .Iam ... J, 2, • OD' • , ••• 1••• 11· DAILY IOWAN nltol,. THE Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~ :'IVE CENTS THI AS80CIATED paIRS IOWA CITY, IOWA nroRSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1945 TIll AIBOClATU nzsl VOLUME xxn NUMBER 15 a • Ie• ounel• et p or ap ontro IHouse Group Urges Mrs. Whitehand Gets fear Uprising Husband's Decorations U. S.lntends Mrs. Robert E. Whltehand of Coal Strike Settlement De Iaye d u. s. Withhold Loans Iowa Cit y yesterday received the Legion of Merit and the Air . Of Japan~se To Russia and Britain Medal for her husband, Captain To Maintainl 50 PERSONS INJURED AS MOVIE WORKERS STRIKE Whitehand, who was killed in a Union, Industry Men flight over France last March 2.7. CommiHee Suggests The posthumous presentation Communists was made in Des Moines yester Dominant Role Unable to Agree Revision of Policies day by an army officer. Following Investigation Captain Whitehand earned his Tokyo Banzai Parade On Compromise Plan M.A. and M.F.A. degrees at the Status of MacArthur Brings About Warning WASHINGTON (AP)-A house University of Iowa. During the committee, after a tour of Europe, war he served both as a naviga As Supreme Head From Industrialists .,. Tal A.IOCIATaD paIlS tor and an historian for the recommended yesterday that the eighth ·airforce. To Remain Unchahged Soft coallndlllltry and labor rep- United States withhold loans to TOKYO (AP)-Foul' ,Japa. resentatlves decided in W8IIhington Mrs. Whitehand and her two Russia nad Britain until they re daughters, Terry and Linda, re WASHI GTON (AP)-Cre· nese indLlstrial islf{, provoked by last night to extend for another verse some of their policies. side at 1024 E. Burlington street. ation of an Allied commi. ion to a Da!11ui parade befOI'(J General day their talks seeking a compro Seven members of the Colmer advi .. e on Japanes control MacArthur's l1caclquartel's of mise plan for ending a six-state postwar economic policy commit policies was announced by Sec. tee, suggested in a statement that: retary of State Byrnes yester 600 Japane. e Communists cele. strike. Use of Alomic Power Their agreement to meet again RecoaunendaUons day but he emphasized the brating their new freedom of 1-The U. S. S. R. adopt an United tates intends to main· came after futile sessions through "open do 0 I'" attitude toward exprc sion, warned today" J ap· out the day and into the night, For Planes Proposed tain its dominant role. American technicians and the The tatus of Gen. DouglaR anele Communists are waiting alter which Secretary of Labor press. MacArthur as supreme Allied for t11e proper time to rise." 2..,.Britain unlock trade barriers Airplane Executive Sch wellen bach said the conferees commander in Japan is to reo The parade of ayowecl anti· were "about in the same position" "inimical" to American interests. 3-Germany be reconstructed, Tells of Possibilities main unchanged, Byrnes said, imperialists, organ ized by a as Tuesday night. without armaments of course, so Of Unlimited Range and any timo the victor nations Communist leader to celebrate The coal walkout, involving it can teed itsel! and in time, again fail to agree on policy nitcc! 188,000 minel'8 and nearly half of become a factor in United States WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena States policy will prevail. relehse of poli tical prisoners, was the country's soft coal production, trade. tors juggling the hottest scientific Russia has proposed setting up a staged yesterday whi le Amer·i. is the biggest of scores of labor 4-The United States expand potato in history-atomic energy control commission at Tokyo, ean financial .1euthR were pt'ob. MORE THAN 50 persons were Injured as massed pickets araln attempted to keep Pr04uetion hal.. at dilputes keeping 451,000 workers field forces handling disposal of Warner Brothers stUdio in Burbank, Cal. A furious battle In tront of tbe main lates of the h u , e of! the job. biUions in sur p Ius property -heard yesterday that the new Byrnes reported, and wh~le this is ing into Nippon's war' finance movie plant marked the bloody renewal of labor st rile there. Photo above ShOW5 non-strUlln, woden; • • • abroad. power will give the airplane of yet to be taken up with President Other developments of the secretR. determined' to enter the pla.nt, marchlnl' a.t rll'ht an lIes into mass picket line. Chairman Colmer (D., Miss.) the future a virtually unlimited Truman and the army and navy, The industrialists-representing day: told a news conference that the 1. Armed sherifl's deputies range. the secretory left no doubt that he coal, steel and small ship building members, visiting Marshal Stalin, Reas6n: it won't be burdened favors rejecting the proposal. broke up mass picketing in the "frankly talked business, and -said elficlency of Japan's heavy HOllywood motion picture studio Headquarters of the advisory asked how he propsed to repay the with the heavy fuel loads carried commission are to be in Washing Industry during the war was re Lewis Takes Stand House ~peeds ' strike and arrested ~everal hun six blllion dollar loan Russia is dred unresisting pickets without by present day aircraft. ton, with meetings in Tokyo when duced 50 percent through strict asking." The prediction came from J. necessary. Invitations for the first violence. . British leaders, including Prime government control. 2. The New York longshore Carlton Ward Jr., president of session here Oct. 23 went out to Minister Attlee, also were asked nine other nations Tuesday. They told a press conference Suspension Case Moyelo(ul men's strike tied up more than Fairchild Engine and Airplane In what concessions they are willing Developments dis c us sed by they feared an "uprising" by J ap 350 shipS and the army said sol to make in easing trade barriers. corpora tion. Byrnes at a news conference anese Communists and at the same diers might be used as steve Fred H. Lewis took the stand D- a-It-o-n-, - -Le\-V-iS- j-S- C-h-a-rg-e-d-'-w- ith- 1946 Taxes dores to prepare the big liner Colmer asknowledged that in Another Problem were: time blamed government placing Queen Elizabeth for sailing. bot h instances the committee Just how scientific research in 1. He has appointed Maj. Gen. last night in his hearing before abusing her dog on numerous oc- didn't get an "enthusiastic" re Frank R. McCoy, retired army of 01 war plant personnel, including cassions. He is implicated in the WASHI N G TON (AP) _ The 3. Some 42,000 CIa textile general is to be aided and stlmu- ticer and president of the F'oreign prisoners of war, for the asserted the city civil service commission poPsoning of her dog on Sept. 12. workers resumed work at 284 sponse. reduction in productive efficiency. to explain his side' of the story of Couldn't Sleep house yesterday arranged an un- shops in three eastern states Critical Report lated in the atomic era was a Policy association, to be United 'Follow U. S.' the events leading up to his sus- Lewis told the commissioners usual 9 a. m. (CST) seBslon today after compromising On wage in A formal report on the findings problem tor another congresional States representative on the far Kentiro Matsumoto, president of pension from the Iowa City police last night that on the morning ot to speed passage or the first post- crease demands. will be ma(ie In about 10 day commlttee. eastern advisory commission. , the Japanese Coal association, as- force Sept. 21. • Sept. 8 be had come from work War tax-cutting bill. All drawn, the • • • Mllanwhile, Colmer s aid, the Budget Director H a r old D. 2. He has appointed Mark Eth- I serted-"Labor will have to foDow "I did at no time think of about 8 o'clock and had gone to measure would cut Individual and John L. Lewis, head of the membel's will seek an audience Smith, disagreeing with the views ridge, publisher of the Louisville III example set by American labor poisoning Mrs Dalton's dog al- bed. He could not sleep, he said, business taxes by $5,300,000,000 In United Mine wo~ker8 and soft coal wi lh President Truman "to pass of some scientists, urged that com- Courier-Journal and Times, to in 1946. on some helpful Information." In negotiate." He declined lo est!- though at one time I would have because the Dalton dog slarted The rules commlttee virtually operators confened for three hours plete authority ovel' a proposed vestigate political conditions in the mate how long It would take the shot it," Lewis declared. without results yesterday morning The preliminary report was notional science foundation be Russian-dominated Balkans as the Japanese to a d apt American Lewis told the commissioners barking about 8:30. The dog barked banned any changes in the bill on but agreed to renew talks with sharply critical of Russia, assert placed in the hand~ of a single next step in American considera methods. hearing his appeal from suspen- continuously until 8:55. the hOuse tloor by decreeing tbat Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach ing that the Soviets are "moving" administrator. tion of whether to recognize the A new aUled directive placed sion how he had been bothered He telephoned Mrs Dalton but no amendments could be consid- in the afternoon. all German industry." This threat Smith, called before a joint governments of Romania and Bul Japan's import business on a strict by a fox terrier named 'Pooch" no one answered the phone. He ered unless offered by the ways Betore the morning meeting ens to place a burden of relief on senate commerce - military sub- garia. cash or commodity-exchange basis, owned by his neighbor, Mrs. then went down to the police and means committee. Some mem- Schwellenbach reported the dis the United States and on UNRRA, committee as an expert on federal 3. The United States, Russia and confining imports to items neces- Helen M. Dalton, 606 E. Jefferson station with the intention of filing bers criticized this as "gag rule." putants were "not far apart." He the group said. administrative agenCies, said a Britain agreed at the big three sary to maintain the minimum I street. an information against Mrs Dalton The procedure blocks any move sought to compose dillerences The statement said it is time budget for research would be meeting at Berlin to take up sep standard of living. "Every conceiveable thing that for maintaining a dog nuisance. I for outright repeal of the war-im- which arose over wording of the for "a stiffening" of America's "subject to much unwarranted arately with Turkey the question The cabinet of Premier ~ijuro a dog could do to molest property Lewis said he talked with Police posed excess profits tax on corpor attitude. It was urged that the Shidehara, chosen only four days or a person, that dog did," Lewis Judge John Knox about the dog's atoins. The bill cuts the effective peace proposal to negotiate the dis suspicion unless it is presented by of revising international control rate of this tax from 65.5 percent pute on recognition of a foremart's state department negotiate for "at a fully responsible administrator of the Dardanelles, the s t r a its ago to take over the post, met for said. bothering him. Judge Knox re union affiliated with Lewll' United least partial payment" of lend two hours 'today and scheduled an- I In an affidavit signed by Mrs. minded him that the state law to 60 percent. Mine workers. who has no connection whatever through which Russian commerce lease in the form of tangible as witll the institutions receiving and naval forces must move from olher extraordinary session tomor- provides that any person can The bill, in a $2,600,000,000 re- sets. row tor discussion of pending shoot a dog which is on his prem- duction of individual Income bur- Chokes Coal Supply support." the Black sea to the Mediterran- Colmer said Europe is clogged issues . I B.,. F C I ises creating a nuisance and that dens, excuses 12,000,000 low in- The miners' dispute which has Secret Sessions lean. Shidehara was received by Em- rI am ears U it is an officer's duty to shoot come persons paying any federal choked off production of almost a with artifical obstacles to ex The house military committee 4. Byrnes said he hopes that the tax and stipulates that all other in- million tons of coal doily and re panded world trade which can be began a series of secret sessions resignation of Vice Presiqent Juan peror Hirohito today to report on I F d 40 000 such a dog. removed only "by a give-and-take general administrative affairs. n 00 as 'Nd Gun' dividuals shall have a 1946 cut of stricted steel production involves on President Truman's request Peron, strong man of the Argen Backs to Palace , "The judge asked if I had a at least 10 percent. It reduces cor- the fol~owing numbet'~ ~t miners: attitude." that congress set up a nine mem- tine government, may mean better The paraders, who carried red D kW k SI 'k gun. I said no but that I could porate income levies and sets for 79,400 In We~t Virgl~la, 60,475 I~ bel' /:ommission to handle all do- days for the Argentine people. banners and Korean independence oc or ers rI e borrow one," Lewis testified. next July 1 a sharp cut-back in ' Pennsylvania,. 27 ,20010 Kentucky. ETO Replacements mestic phases of atomic research flags and numbered only about I He added that another member excise taxes on such things as 8,000 in Ohio, 8,000 in Tennessee, PARIS CAP)-United States and development. 600, turned their backs to the Im- LONDON CAP) B T h t of the police force said "why don't liquor, luggage, fur coats, jewelry and 5,000 in Indiana. . army headquarters announced The vision of atomic-powered 80 Native'sKilled perial palace-in direct affront to - rl IS r~ps you slip it a wafer?" and cosmetics. In Was.hington, the nallonal yesterday that 135,000 troops now aircraft was outlined by Ward be the custom of bowing down to the unloaded. food from a s~nke· "I replied that I would not do Tpe CIa and 14 other orgal\!za- labor relatiOns board voted 2 to 1 stationed in the United States fore a special subcommittee on edifice. I bound. ship at Hull and GTlm~by anything that the law would not tions, including the Parmel'8' to count the l,lallots ol both strikers would start moving into the Euro- ' light metal aircraft which is car In Clash as Saigon Hhe marchers led by Yinosuke last night as a Wildcat dock stTlke protect me on," Lewis declared. union, yesterday launched a bitter an~ non-str!kers in the.film ind~s pean theater this month, relieving rying on a part of the senate's Makanishi, Com~unist leader and spread to 40,000 workers and Continuing his testimony, he attack on the legislation. In a let- try s collective bargairung election occupation veterans with more overall investigation of national one of 16 political prisoners jw~t I ~hreate~e~ !o force a drastic cut said that Police Chief White said ter addressed to each house mem- last spring. The question of which than 44 points. defense. Negotiations Fail released br American orders from 1 m . Brltam s already.m e age r to him" Why don't you take one ber they said the bill would "grant votes sho.uld be counted to~ched long impnsonment, tied traffic in ratIOns. . of the sawed-ofIs?" Lewis said huge windfalls to the most pros- o.ff the eight month old jurlsdic SAIGON, Indo-China (AP)- ' , a knot in front of General MacAr- .Other troops were dispatched to that he would rather use a full perous corporation" but pennit tional controversy between two NIMITZ GETS TUMULTUOUS NEW YORK WELCOME Eighty Indo-Chinese were killed !hur's headquarters while they Llvj!fPool, but the labor govern- . choke shotgun. "only meager relief to low and AFL unions over representation of and 150 wounded in a new out shoulI!d "banzais" in appreciation ment refused to mtervene to I~ettle After failing to find another middle income groUPS" of individ- 77 set decorators. break of fighting between Nation for the release order. Ith .e walkout, leavmg t~at to con- shotgun, Lewis said that he re- uals The return f.rom abroad of alists and Japanese troops yester In a Communist meeting before shtutlO?al machme~y. turned to the police station, took In' addition to the direct relief "thOUsands of troops" was being day as negotiations bet wee n the parade, Akanishi tearfully re- ?~sPlte a warnmg by Labor one of the short shotguns and for individuals and corporations, delayed ~y the New York lo~g Annamese leaders and French lated how he had been beaten dur- ~mlst.er George Isaacs that con- three shells and told the man at the bill vlrtuaUY certain of pas- shoremen s strike, a war shll'pmg officials we r e reported dead ing his ~'prison~en.t, and Totsuzi tm~allon of the. una~thorized the desk that he was going to take sage today would provide: administration official said. He locked. Puse, ltberal-thmkmg attorney, stnke would result m Widespread the gun as Police Chief White 1. Freezing the social security added 17 liberty ships had been Fifteen Japanese were reported criticized Japanese militarists and hunger, the walltout spread to h d gg ted tax in 1946 at one percent on em- ordered to sail empty, leaving ~e killed and 20 wounded. declared the overthrow of the e~- GJas~ow after vir,tually paralyz- a"T~~n ~ w~nt home," Lewis ployer payrolls and employe pay hind 85,000 tons of cargo .. The clash took place at Dalat peror system was the only solutIon mg SIX. of London s largest ?ockS said continuing his story. He said envelopes. This tax was due to More than 80 locals Wlth fr?m Hill Station near Saigon following Ie Japan's problems. and tymg. up at least 315 ships. that he waited for the Dalton dog rise to 2.5 percent on Jan. 1. 35,000 to 60,000 mem~ers are In- what Field Marshal Count Juichi ApprOXimately 50 o~ these ves- to come out of the house. 2 Repealing the war imposed $5 volved in a strike agarnst the New Terauchi, Japanese commander in se~s were fully o~ partially .loaded "That morning I surely would a y~ar use tax on outomobiles, ef- York shipping assOCiation. They sou theast Asia, described as an With food supp~les-an estlm~ted have shot the dog," he admitted. fecdve next July 1. demand that a new contract, re placing one that expired Sept. 20, "unlawful challenge" to Japanese Jackson Queries Nazi 30,000 tons-whlt:h th~ food n:un.i- Purchased POIIOD provide a standardized weight load sentries. stry said was reqUired wlt~m Testimony introduced by Ken- The fighting, an Allied spokes three da.ys to prevent more strm- neth M. Dunlop, attorney lor the for cargo nets and other benefits. for Needed Evidence Avalos Appointed Back to Wortl man said, resulted from "a more gent rattonmg. . commissioners, Tuesday n i g h t One of the largest strikes ended marked inclination" on the part ol Isaacs, reportmg to. the ~ous~ of showed that Lewis had purchased with 42,000 CIO textile print the Japanese to obey Allied In BERLIN CAP)- Justice, Rob commons on the strIKe Situation, t h ' t F d H k' Se t Argentine President structions and maintain law and trI H. Jackson left a preliminary appeale?, to the men to "g~ ba.ck ;.ryc nine a or op Ins p. and dye worken in three states BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Gen. order." The Japanese are required leUion of the international war at onoe and to settle thell' Last night Lewis said that his returnln, to work at wage in ~If- Eduardo Avalos was named min creases of 10 cents and hour for by the AUies to dtsarm all persons ~ibles tribt1nal here yesterday ferences through regular union 'f h d k d h' t b th carrying unauthorized weapons, lnd flew to Nuernberg to question channels. WI e a as e 1m 0 uy e ister of war last night replactng men and five cents for women. . Col. J u a n Peron, Argentlna'i The stoppage began in Pater but only in the course of "defen I Capt Fritz. Wiedemann, one of (See HEARING, Page 5) sl ve" action, Hitler's earliest disciples. "strong man," whose resignation son, N. J., on Sept. 27 and spread Wiedemann, arrested recently in Burlap Covered Laval • • Avalos forced Tuesday. It was re throughout New Jeney, New 'l'ienlain, China, is not among the Sent to Death Row IAnother Beautiful Day I ported that lifting of the naUon York and Pennsylvania, affecting Chinese Welcome 2f major Nazis facing indictment wide state of siege imPoSed by 284 shops. The 'lnion scaled down b, the tribunal, but is expected PARIS (AP) _ Pierre Laval, Forecast for Toclay I Peron was imminent. ita wage increase demand from Arrival of Marines 10 give evidence against his for- dressed in a condemned man's suit • • Commodore Edmundo Suataita 15 cents to 10 cents and the wage Iller associates in the Nati hier of burlap sacking, was transferred Anybody who says that we miss was appointed secretary of all'O Question cannot be reopened until TSINGTAO. China (AP) -Ele II'chy. yesterday to a ceU in death row at ed 0 u r prediction yesterday is nautics replacing Brig. Gen. Bar Nov. I, 1946, under a union-man ments of the Sixth marine division The sudden departure of Jack Fresnes prison and chained to a guilty of treating us most unjustly tolome de la Colina; Col. Arlato agement agreement. landed yesterday from the United IOn, who is the United States wall with leg irons. because the latter half of the day bulo Mittelbach was made acting The WrI,ht Aeronautical cor States Seventh fleet to the wild IlJernber of the prosecution, Laval, sentenced to die for tres- was really quite beautilul. But just chief of police at Buenos IJres poration granted a 22 cents an cheers of the populace already COupled with the fact that Wlede son, will 'remain there until he to show that we bear no grudge, succeeding Col. Folomeno Valalco. hour wage increase on all basic groggy from Tuesday's celebration /Ilann was flown all the way from leaves to face a firing squad un- today the weather is going to be The new appOintees were repOrted rates for bourly paid employes of. China's "Double Tenth" holi China to Nuernberg, gave sUp' less General De Gaulle grants the perfectly beautiful all day. In fact, to be friendly to Peron. in Ita plants in the Paterson, N. day. POrt to the belief his testimony former Vichy chief of government the temperature wlU eve n be It was not disclosed aUldaUy J., area, About 6,000 110 United The gleeful Chinese, welcoming Would be of prime Importance. clemency or a new trial. warmer than yesterday's high of whether the cabinet considend Automobile workers are affected the return of Americans to this Filing of the Indictment, orial- The commutation commission, 56 and low of 37. ending the siege, upder which now anel more may be included IN THE FlK8T "OFFICIAL" welcome to a Naval hero since Admiral beautiful port and resort city, for 1IIIly scheduled for Monday, has attaohed to the pigh court, already So it did rain just a little yes hundreds of government oppon whoa reconv81'sion to peacetime Georle Dewey'. return 1rom Manila Bay. Admiral of the Fleet Chester got for the moment that trouble been held up because of the ab hal begun examining and prepar- terday morningl So there were a ents have b,en arrested durinC II completed. The previous baic W. NlmU. waves aeknowled,ement to the cheers of New York City'. may be brewing to the north be lence of Russian members ol the ing Laval's .tile for submission to lot of nasty clouds around most of the past two weeks, but obierven rates ranted from 81 cents to $1.41 mllllolll. De NanUc parade In his honor II shown a., acoompanled tween Chinese Communist and COurt. De Gaulle. .______the morninll believed it a likely steP.t .• til boW'! bJ MaJor La GaarcUa, he rode down famed FUUh Avenue. Nationalist forces. PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A ~ CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,-194S 4 Editorials: l}fE UNWELCOME GUESt OFFICIAL DAIL Y BULLETIN From All I IM... 1M ~IJTr cAL.HDAa aN ...... Ie ...... Decide '" ,,,,', om... 01' C.,IIe!. lie. I., .... OSNIUL Honca .. Senior Women Will Hive to for Thellselves Iv':> ••, ..IIe. wi'" ,Ia ...... ",Ie, .1 I'" I\all, I.,," •• _ .. Il ,laM' bo tI.. It... , •••Id.. ,.. Ib.l. • ....,...... 111_ .. !lot Senior women who are in a quandry oyer hour at whicb the door will be locked. Yet in " ,DaII, lew.a. O.HMAL NOTICII •••1 '" at T ... Dan, 1_ ., p..... ID' llrel ,.ltllea" •• ; ••11 ... "W JlO1 .. U ¥ ,: .. , ...... , s what constitut an' abu e of their new nearly all cas girl know wbat it mean and Around _,tri It, '.I.plt •••• "' •••1 It, TYPID oa LaQIBLY 1rUnIJI privileges will have t lind the an ,,~er in their • ... IlOilO Itr • _aa...... they will exereilie iood judgment 0 that they I own jud!!111ent. Th qu ion ol how lat II Vol. XXII No. 15 Thursday, October 11, ltU senior woman who no longer has closing hours won t" tay out too late." The State can tay out at night i being left entirely up Parents u uaUy don t say to be in at a p UNIVERSITY CALENDAR to the indh-jdual. cific hour because they kn,ow different oeca DES MOINES* * (AP)-Paul* B. The Unh'ersity Women ' a: iation' new iions give rise to different hours of coming Norris, supel'visor o[ rUFal educa Thursday. Oct. 11 7:30 p. m. American Chemical society, Iowa chapter; addrtA on regut.tioll,8 for u~elergraduate women state home, alld that in any event the hour will be tion In the state department ot 4 p. m. Style show, Macbride reasonable. The univeJ'Bity and the UWA h~ public instruction, has been ap auditorium. "High Polymers," by Dr. Maurice that "if reports to the war representative L. HuUins; 314 chemistry bulldina. (on the judiciary board) indicate that a adopted tbe same attitude. pointed director of tr8lllportatioQ Friday, Oct. 12 lor the department, l5uperjnteJ)d 7:45 p. m. Baconlan lecture by 9 p. m. Informai dance, Tri~. , senior woman i abUBing her prhilege, .&he The judiciary board might IWggesl, a an club. ent Jessie M. ParkF.r announced Prof. G. H. Coleman, senate cham shall report to the judiciary board of review .. unwritten law, " at what bour womeu should ber, Old Capitol. Friday, Oct. 19 and for uch action a the ca e warrant. The be in, but thi would be nnwi for tlle sam nsterday. He will be succeeded Pollce administration forum, as rural education supervisor by Saturday, Oct. 18 studio E, engineering building. board may su pend the privilege for stated in· re~ous that it would have been unwise for Ivah Green, who has held a silDi 12:15 p. m. A. A. U. W. lunch tervals, or if the abuse warrant, place tbe UW A to suggest an hour ill the fjrst place, 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture lar position at the St. Cloud, eon meeting; guest speaker, De",n Prof. W. T. Root, senate cnllm[IfJ. \ offender on ocial probation. II and it wouLd be highly dij'fjcnlt to arrive at Minn., State Teachers college. Lt. Earl McGrath, on "Higher Edu Old Capitol. But the reo-ulation ' elo not explJlin what a reasonable hour for all senior women to Frederick E. Mueller, former IU Clition In an Atomic Aaei" univer Saturday, Oct. !. con titut "abu e" of eniol' privileges. De· observe. perlntendent at Independence, was sity club rooms, Iowa Union. Pollee administration for u m, pite the lack of frankne of the nlling, it • • • appointed high school supervisor 7:30 p. m. SOCiety for Experi studio E, engineering bllil~ini . has the benelit of (1) not openjng the for the department, succeeding mental Biology and Medicine, 2 p. m. Football: Indiana How latc IJ SCllior WOIIW'/i will tay /Jilt It floodgat "by aying tbat nior women Cheaney Prehm. re igned. medical laboratory building. Iowa, Iowa Stadium. ma3' tay out until, say, 2 a. m. which would 1IJiU vary among individuals. And each t1~ Thur.... y. Oct. 18 9 p. m.-12 M. All-unlv.rsll7 tend to encourage many to not come in until dividual's own deci,itnt will 1Jary f"ol1~ Police administration for u m, party, Iowa Union. GRINNELL (AP)-Grinnel col Monday, Oct. !! that hour, and (2) fitting enior women -night to -night. studio E, engineering building. • • • Lege, which reentered football 4 p. m. Information First, senate 8' p. m. University play, uni exerci their own di cretion illl tead of hav competition after most oth~r col chamber, Old Capitol. versity theater. ing omeone elterei e it for them. There are other abuse of lielljor pl'i"ilege leges had completed their sched It i obviou that th ruling could not say, wbicb are pretty well d fined . If a woman'8 ules, will play a two-game sced (w. baI... U • .....,.uu. date. bt~o" ..... 10...... uLe, it was announcearcII ts_tl Don't invitcd a eniol' WOm8)1 to mak ncw deci. ions from 60 to 90 perc,ent. keys are forwarded to head ers, a profit of $713,600 from quarters here and thence to the Moaday-Tbursday Phy"lcat Education Instruet., stay out too latc." for hel'Self, would vcry scverely penalize It July 1, to June 30. this year, has owner. 7:50 a. m .-6 p. m. woman who makei a sincere effort at regulat· been recorded in the boqks, mak ALPHA PHI OMEGA • • • DYERSVILLE (AP)- Anthony "'tie handle about 50 pounds 7 p. JTI .-I0 p. m. 'fhat admon ition of parenl do set an ing herself. ing the key tags the DAV's prin fr~. u. n 't or keys weekly." Corbly said. "a Friday-Saturday Alpha Phi Omega, national Konzen, 55, Dyersville, was killed Cipal source of income. ternity, will have a smoker in the Tuesday when his car collided Los Angeles marine lost his some 7:50 a. m.-5 p. m. Corbly asserted that already Government documents depart D & L Spanish room Thursday at the university, whethet· lV-8 ter or apprentice, with II railroad engine pulling a where in the Pacific Qut within Are the Men Happy? caboose, on a Dyersville crossing. 500,000 World War veterans have a month we had returned the keys ment, Library annex. 8 p. m. Everyone interested Is must be rCijpected and evaluated on its own Monday-Thursday invited to attend. 011 night thel'C W/I a JrllY who got int.o a applied for disability com pen to hi s parents." ulcrit . ~ation and that mOre than three 8 a. m.-6 p. m. CONRAD WUaTZ really wild pokor game (theuck 1'). TJlcy Quite often someone who -has Friday-Saturday Secretarr wcr playing" baR ball" poker, low man winw TIPTON (AP)-Notice of the mlillon would be ~igiblc to file "forgotten" to send his quarter when the armed forces are re 8 a. m.-5 p. m. if you call i1Dllgine uch a bunch or nut . state's appeal from a ruling 01 the gets hi s keys back through the Cherokee county district court duccd to peacetime basis. Schedules of hou.rs for depart ORIENTATION TEA Wt'll, tlljlj ~lIY WIlS 'ailing along with a service. "They usually send a "ole Covering which found Mrs. Ruth Madsen "We'Jl have 10 sell a lot of key menlal librArIes will be posted on All freshmen and transfer &t~- , pretty fail' hand, lInti] he got 811 extru card. of .\polo~ and one man sent $25," the doors 0 r e8t;h library. dents are invited to the orientalill/l sanc and ordered her release from ' ol'bly said. Fllee dOWll, lllllt CIIrd SUI' loo.k d good. .But the Cherokee state hospital has R. E. ELLSWORTH lea [rom 3 to 5:30 p. m. Sunday, when h turned up u corner, lIe moaned. It T~e Capital been served on Mrs. Madsen in the The DiSllbled AmerJcao Veter~ Director Oct. 14, at the hom/! of president pair d hi. fleven·spot and beat jlim out or a Cedar county jail. She Is held Wake Island Post ans was o~' ganized in 1920. Now, and Mrs. Virgj~ M. Hancher, 102 thel'e ore 1,200 DA V chapters in good'Biz d pot. By Jack Stinnett pending hearing an a three year I MUSI~ ltOOM CHEDULE AT E. Crurch street. the United States and abottt 225 IOWA UNION EILEEN SCHENKEN And that's jll!!t 11 bout how men Oll the ·IIING'1'ON-'J.'he footnol wl·iters of old charge in connection with the Of American Legion WA trained employes who carry vet~ Monday through Friday: 11 a. PATRICIA TOBIN campus III'e looking ut the lIew hours fOl' death of her husband, Harry Mad CQlltemporary political hi tory ure noting that erans' claims to hearing boards m.-2 p. m..; 3:30-5:30 p. m.; 6:45- Chal..... enior women. 'fIr y'l' wuiting until aU the sen, West Branch farmer. the "fjilver spoon" brigade i ' disappearmg Survives Jap Prison of the veterans administration. 8:45 p. m. card sr dealt befol'e they start jUmping- up "We are going to watch every Saturday: 11 a. m.-2 p. m.; 3-5 ZOOLOGY SEMINARY and down with joy. from the uppel' bracket of government ap· DES MOINES {AP)-The Uni piece of legislat.ion which aUects p.m. The zoology seminary will mett , After all, ther Irav be n Illany times when pointees. ted States employment service By ~TlIR.YNE IRVIN the veteran," Corbly declared. "A Sunday: 1-5 p. m.; 6-8 p. m. Friday, Oct 12. at 4 p. m. in r~ I said yesterday a survey Indicated HONOLULU, T. H. (AP) - To fcw ycars from now, some people II. fellow ba becl! glad to sec 12 :30 p. m. or Apparently, Pl'e~ident 'l'rumau prefers DR, EARL E. HARPER 205, zoology building. Prof. J. H. , that probably 500 Iowans are anyone not knowin41 the full cir might forget the country's debt Dlreclor Bodine will talk on "Metabolism 10 :30 p. In. roll arouud '0 that he can if t riel .. Jog cabin boyw" as members Qf his official drifting back to their home state cumstances, it would appear from to the disabled veteJ.'an and try to ol a Cleldoic Egg." of a not- o-hot dat . Of comse women some· family. each week from wlll'Ume jobs In the rccords that one American reduce his pension. we will ligbt PRENCH READING EXAMIN J. H. BODINE ~mes arc just al!l glad to g'et rid of their dllte " Th pr jd~nl 's No.2 lllall is J IJlIles 1''. "Lit· other states. legiOn post aUiliaied with the de to see that this does not happen." ATION Head of the Department but II. dl'oll date ill mol' 8 matt r of pride with partment of Uawail holds the dubi tle Jimmy" Uyrnes and that seJection Wali The Ph.D. French reading exam men. ous di ~tjDcUon of being tho most inations will be civen Saturday, HILLEL FOUNDATION made befol'e enator Han,}' '. '1'l'UUUlU lIad DES MOINES (AP)-T~e Iowa But jf a man ltru u. duU date, alLd she is a lackadaisical and least interested Oct. 13, from 10 a. m. to 12 M. All those interested in Hillel liquor commiSl1ioll reporled yes post of any in the oJ'ganizlllion. Interpreting seniar and do . n't h v to be ill UJJJll til wee even a glimnlel.' that h miglll be No.1. ,. LitlJe in 1'00/0 314, Schaeffer hall. elections will meet in the school ter
~ of pearls and chose a brown feath Ready Monday * * * Before an altar banked with er pill-box hat. Bronze. yellow and ~ "' Harold Read, SUI Graduate, Dies Tuesday palms and white chrysanthemums. lavender button chrysanthemums Tickets will go on S~I! Monday UWAPlans Belty Elkema, daughter of Mrs. formed her bouquet. at 7 a. m. at the Union desk for Harold ,D. Read. 43. graduate of * * * Georgia Elkema. 714 E. College The bride's mother was attired "Fall Flurry," first all-unjversity the State University of Iowa and , street. became the bride of Thom in a brown dress complemented party of the year. wlUch will be Annual Event. former editor of The Daily Iowan, as O'Leary. son of Mr. and Mrs. with b row n accessories. Mrs. held in the main lounge of Iowa died at Johns Hopkins hospital in John O'Leary. lower Muscatine O'Leary chose a powder blue dress Union Oct. 20 from 9 p. m. to Baltimore Tuesday afternoon. Mr. r 0 a d, yesterday morning at 9 and black accessories. Both moth 12 m. Read was vice-president of Opin o'clock. The double ring ceremony ers wore corsages o[ Johanna Hill Decorations will feature autumn ~r40r(lock ion Research corpOI'alion in New was performed by the Rev. George roses. hues ot y 1I0w and brown. The York at the time of his death. P. Snell in st. Patrick's chur~h. Reception at Hotel backdrop for the informal dance He joined Opinion ResearCh as Nuptial music was provided by Following the ceremony n re is being made by Joan and Joyce "fbrough Mademoiselle's Key vice-president soon after it was M I' s. William Condon, organist, ception was held at Hotel Jeffer Womelsdor A2 of Freeport, Ill. boll" is the theme of this year's founded in 1938 and directed and William Holland, soloist. son. Decorations centered around a On the dance program will be a st7Ie show to be presented at 4 many nationally important re Attending the bJ;ide as maid of three-tiered wedding cake, topped typical college couple. p.1\. today in Macbride auditor search proj ects. honor was Betty Cole ot Iowa City by a miniature bdde and bride Ronnie Stevens and his orch ium. The style show is sponsored His work for the Association of and best man was William Rohner groom. Hostesses were Eula Van estra, which is composed of 12 _ally by th e University Wom American Railroads, the national also of Iowa City. Ushers were M. Met e r. Marguerite Gatens and men who are students at North en\ association as a part of the physicians committee, the electric C. Sewell and James Schneberger Mrs. R. W. Eilers. western university in Evanston, orltntation program. industry administration commit of Iowa City . . For her wedding trJp the bride Ill., will provide music lor the Wlile Hillman, A4 of Betten tee and many other organizatiQlls White Wool Dress selected a brown suit and aqua dance. d\tf, member of the freshman in the electrical utility. food pro Given in marriage by her uncle. blouse and wore a corsage of or During tbe Intermission. a tea oriIIltalion council. is directing cessing and beverage fields won L. L. Stoehr of Cedar Rapids, the chids. will be given for the central party uni. the.!howing. Commenting on the for him nationwide recognition. bride was attired in a white wool The bride was graduated from committee and guests of honor. fllhions will be J ane Randolph, Harold D. Read was born in Des street-length d res s. Fashioned Elgin hIgh school in Elgin and at This prewar practice is being re A4 01 Marion. Ind., who spent last Moines April 27, 1902, the son ot with a high round neckline, the tended the University of Iowa. sumed this year. and will be given Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Read. He at SUlllBle! in New York City as a dress had a pencil skirt topped by A graduate of St. PatTick's high in the private dt.ling room ad J1IImber of the Mademoiselle col tended the Des Moines public Harold D. Read a peplum and long sleeves. The school, Mr. O'Leary is engaged in joining the lounge. lflf board. schools and was graduated from bride chose a small white feather farming. Guests oI honor at the dance Muleal Backrround West high school there. pill-box hat and wore a gold jew The couple will reside at 714 E. will be Prof. and Mrs. Wendell Abackground of recorded music He recetved his A.B. degree eled cross which belonged to her College street. Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. William wiU be played as the 15 models from the State University of Iowa great-grandmother. She carried Out-of-town guests at the wed Coder and Prof. and Mrs. Herald in 1923 after majoring in journal Adams Talks walk into the spotlight from a white orchids on a white prayer ding included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stark. keyhole-shaped entrance draped ism and business administration. book and a sterling silver rosary, a Stoehr. Mrs. Nelle Schori, Bertha Dance committee members in 1m stage curtains. He was a classmate of Dr. George gift of the bridegroom. Abbey. and Mrs. Gladys Sarber. clude Bette Jo Phelan, A3 ot The models have been selected Gallup. also a public opinion ex Miss Cole selected a lime green all of Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Mason City, chairman; Wanda pert. On Thoreau to (epresent the various housing wool dress, styled with a h i g h John R. O'Leary of Peoria, Ill.; Siebels, A4 of Amber; Gloria UIIlts on campus. Many will wear Mr. Read is survived by his round neckline and fitted bodice. Mrs. Mayme Schemer, 'Mrs. Irene Huenger, A4 of Whiting. Ind.; wife, the former Marian Brown of cl~es of their own design. Elea The pencil skirt was accented with Kimball and Mrs. Helen Duffy, all Abbie Morrison. A4 of Onawa, nor Pownall, A3 of Iowa City. Des Moines. and one sister, Mrs. "It might be a good thing if a lront drape. She wore a necklace of Los Angele§. and Louise Johnston, A4 of Mar- Frank A. Petit ot Kenosha, W~ . ~ill model an original dress which each 100 years some seven-year Shalltow_n_. ______His home was in Palmer square. l 11100 second prize in a nationwide graduate. like Thoreau. would go Princeton, N. J. He was a member to "Walden" said Prof. Raymond (C)1Itest for designers sponsored by KARLY THALMANN. At of Los Ang:eles, left. admires the hand Bapti~ t Fellowship Mademoiselle last year. The mag knit sweater and matching mUtens worn by Elleen Smith, A2 of Cedar of the Union League club in Chi Adams in a graduate college lec 'University of Life' Rapids. The sweater has a white back and sleeves with an Indian cago and the Nassau club in ture in the senate chamber of UHigh Plans uine had the dress made up and Plans Panel Discussion deshrn of forest ,reen, red and black down the front. Miss Thalmann Princeton. Old Capitol last night. pmented to Miss Pownall. Funeral services will be cqn High School Students _ Slyle Preview wears a black and white checked suit which fea.tures a blouse jacket. Professor Adams. professor of Beginning Sunday, the Roger ducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon The purpose of the fash ion show Her accessories Include a. black clOChe and black pumps and purse. .. English at the University of North Williams fellowship will meet at 6 at Princeton and burial will be Carolina, has done much research Pian Outdoor Meeting Rally Tonight p. m. instead of the previous meet ~ to give freshmen and transfer women a preview of the costumes there. into the life and works of Henry ing time. 4 p. m. This Sunday a they may expect to find on the David Thoreau, which gives him student panel will discuss the University of Iowa campus. The Vets Nominate Women ~till Needed P I- F a particular ability to treat the The University of Lile, an Inter Plans for University hi g h topic "What Good Came Out of subject of "Thoreau's Going to denominational organization for sehool's Homecoming festivities the War." wbl~ when and where of college clothes etiquette will be sbown _ To Sign for Work 0 Ice orum Walden" at this centennial an high school students. will have its were announced yesterday by The discussion will be led · by in the modeling of campus wear, niversary. first meeting Sunday. The spon Barbara Baird, chairman of the Carolyn Nutter, G of Mass. Other "after hours" costumes. such as "One reason for Thoreau's re sors, leaders and stUdents will publicity committee. students on the panel are: Stacy slaw, housecoats. pajamas and 19 Candidates As Hospital Co-Aides Features Talks tirement to Walden pond." Pro meet at the First Congregational A bonfire pep rally and "stunt Hull, G of Witchita, Kan.; Dorothy nlthllowns, classic dresses and fessor Adams said. "was the death church at 6:15 p. m. night" will start the celebration at Campbell, G of' Port Arthur, Tex.; Although approximately 75 wo Plans have been made for an 7:30 o'clock tonight. Each class Bob Camery, A2 of Harlan. and sui~ lor Friday evenings, date of his brother three years before." At a nominating committee men registered with the Univer At the first University of Iowa There is no other record of outdoor meeting on the "Island" will present a stunt to be judged Bettye McDonald, G of Waco. Tex. dresses and formal evening wear. sity Women'S association yesterday Kodels are: Rose Mary Har meeting yesterday afternoon the police adminstration forum Oct. close love as Henry and John north of City park. This will be a by senior advisers. 'A cash prize After the panel and a recreation University Veteran's association as hospital co-aides; even more 18-20, daily problems will be Thoreau experienced. and when ritualistic meeting and will carry will be awarded to the class win hour, a light supper will be served. Jllier A'1. at Iowa City; Elaine are needed for war work, Eileeen l1nney, A2 of Cleveland, Ohio; named candidates for election of completely discussed, according to the careers they had planned to out the year's plan to divide the ning the contest. Senior members officers. Doerl'es, A4 of Lone Tree. chair Prof. Rollin Perkins ot the col gether were made impOSSible, group Into four Indian tribes. of the football team will give Prof. H. Thornton Bernadine Mackorosity. A4 ot man of co-aides. reported at the Klwanee, Ill.; Miss Pownall; Lou They are: Donald Pierce. G of lege of law. Henry decided his mind might be If weather conditions do not speeches. Iowa City; George W. Phetteplace, U. W . A. council meeting yester To Speak Sunday ise Slotsky, AZ of Sioux City; Ei Consisting largely of discussions come more settled with writing. permit an outdoor meeting, the The Homecoming football game L3 of Iowa City, and Carl Kugel, day afternoon. tltn Smith, A2 of Cedar Rapids; rather than formaL lectures. the He wanted to see if he could "live activities will take place in the will be played at 3:15 p. m. to L3 of Sioux City. for president; Prof. H. J. Thornton will speak Judy Mitchell. A3 of Rock Island. As both the Iniormation First program will be related to all deeply. deliberately, missing none Congregational church, which has mor1'OW when University high Bill Leaming. G of Newton. and, at the Westminster fellowship ves Ill.; JeU Freund. A3 of Cedar committees and the alumni office phases of administration. The of life," Two years later he left been selected as the meeting place meets Monticello. There will be Don Hall. E3 of Iowa City, vice workers group were filled early in the woods because he felt he had for the year. a dance in the gymnasium from pers'Sunday at 4:30 p. m. His sub Rapids, and Jean Prentis, A2 of talks will be directed by the 17 ject will be liThe Perennial Philos president; Edward Hicklin, A3 of U. W. A. council meeting yester men on the staff. several more lives to live. The program for the year con 8 to 11 p . m. The HOfl\.ecoming VI. Ayr. Wapello, and Carl Schnorr, Ll ot ophy." KnrJy Thalmann. Al of Los An activities closed before 4 o·clock. Prof. W. D. Coder of veterans "Most pioneers went as far as sists ot four topics which were queen and her attendal')t~ will be Perry. secretary; Eugene Jesse, according to Eleanor Pownall, A3 they could, carried with them as chosen by the young people's presented during intermiSSion. Student chairman and wOr3hip JIles; Georgianne Wallen. A3 of service at the university, aod Jeader will be Margaret Hansen. E2 of Davenport, and Hugh Ames, of Iowa City. Information First Capt. J. H. Clift of the Cedar Rap much as possible and anticipated cnbinet and the pastors of the five Burlington; Georgia Carol Roth, C3 of Muscatine, treasurer. r112 of Vinton. Eleanor Wesselink, A1 01 Evanston; Jean Clark, A3 of chairman. and Nancy Green, A2 ids police department. will hand Ie acquiring as much wealth as they cooperating churches. The discus- Westminster Tea 'Hour Members nominated for execu of Cedar Rapids. head of office COUld," said Professor Adams. sion on "We and Our Problems" A3 of Hull. will sing a solo. Ft. Dodge; Myrna Ament, Al of "Problems of Reconversion" :fea Supper will be served at 6 p. m. Marlon, and Barbara Flood. Al of tive council positions are: George workers. turing "The Veteran and the Po Thoreau went only a mile west will be led by Maude McBroom; The regu~a: Friday tea ~our ~ Cebuhar. A2 of Centerville; Bill A paper will be leit on the U. from Concord to establish himself "That Strange Man," a story of the Wes~mlllister. fell.owshl~ WIll by Marcis Beth Ellis, A2 of Con Crystal Lake, Ill. liceman" and "The Veteran Po cordia. Kan.; Dorothy Galvin, A2 Boswell. A2 of Marshalltown; Ar W. A. desk in the basement of bId on WaJden pond. There he could Jesus, is in charge of Prof. H. J. m~t from 4 to 5.30 o.clock III the liceman." of Waterloo; Harry Auchter. G of nold Pedersen, Al of Topeka, Capitol especially for those women The section on "Police Report "push prejudices aside, could Thornton; "Christianity Building soc~al rooms of the First Presb~ Kan.; Bob Fawcett, A2 of Bur who are still interested in signing strive lor naturalness and its One World" will be led by Ruth I tenon church. Hostesses are LOI S Chicago, and Helen Zimmerman, ing and Recording Systems" will A3 of Waterloo. hl~ louise McLeran lington; Clete Burke. A2 of Iowa up for co-aides but were unable be directed by R. T. Harbo of values, could ·simplify.... He Gallaher and "Why I Am a Prot- Ann Schaller. AS of Cedar Falls, City; Martin O'Connor. L1 of Iowa to register yesterday. Washington, D. C., one of the three sought contemplation, thought, in eslanl" ~ill be led by Dr. L. L. nnd Colle(!n Brobeil, A2 of Lytton. City; Bobette Merrick. U of Des The university calendar. which FBI men on the staff. "Adminis sight. He conducted this experi Dunnington. John&on & Ba.ker's Annual Weds W. A. Ruhnke ' Moines; Gordon Christensen. L3 is put out yearly by U. W. A., trative Responsibilites of the Po ment to find out what values The leaders will move on to a Waery, Carol Shoquist, Cromwell of Iowa City; Eldon Schonaman, will be distributed to all univer lice Executive in Juvenile control" pioneering had, and proved that new group each eight weeks. From Jones Jr. and Shirley Buxton PUBLIC SALE In E2 of Parkersburg, and Chuck sity women this week. Drawings discussions will be headed by L. one need not be a slave of hu time to time guests peakers will First Congregational c h u l' C h; I will sell 2180 head of cattle Juesday Ceremony Schorr. A2 of Davenport. and verses for this year's calendar A. Hince. another FBI man from manity. be Invited. First among these will Betty Crowe. Paul Opstad, Bon at public auction on my farm Nominations from the floor and were done by Nancy Schmidt, A4 Washington. "At Walden, Thoreau fed his be Dr. Andrew H. Woods. nie Wanamaker and Billie Teeters 1 mile south of Monticello, Belore an altar blinked with voting will take place Wednesday, of Davenport. Chief R. W. Nebergall of the soul on his wild :;;,urroundings." Recreation and parties are also -First M~thodist church. and Mo .. OD Thursday, Oct. 18 candelabra and auturfln flowers, Oct. 17, at a time and place to be The possibility of a sequel to criminal investigation d i vis ion. Professor Adams said; "he did not being scheduled. Maxine Warson, Bi!t'ty Vevera. .. Ruth Louise McLeran, daughter of announced. "Charm School" sponsored by a Iowa department of public safety, cut through the wilderness only The members of the cabinet are: Joan Wicks and Bob Crum-First beginninQ at 11 a. m • Mrs. Charles McLeran of Mt. leading fashion magazine with will lead discussion on "Mutual to miss the wildness." Harriet Woods, Charlene Blake. Presbyterian church. Truckers are Invited. The Pleasan~ became the bride of Wal emphasiS placed upon clothes ra Administration Problems - State Jim Van Deusen and Dick Beck Mrs. Ruth L. Boyer. director. listlnqs are: 900 AnQUS ter August Ruhnke, son of Mr. and 'Church and State ther than make-up was discussed and Local." Chief Oliver White of representing the First Baptist and sponsors chosen from among Calves, 900 Hereford Calve., Mrs. Bernard Ruhnke of Eldora. at the meeting. Early spring was Iowa City has charge of the topic Sigma Delta Chi church; Doris Figg, Rex Shain, parents and other interested adults 200 Anqus YearlinQ Steer. Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Little suggested as a sui table time with on "Budgets." ICaryL Kobes and Kirk Carson- will assist in carrying out the and other livestock. ~apel of the Co~regational Both Serve Man' "Easter Parade" as a theme. The conference will be closed Elects Joe Mather First Christian c h u r c h; Jim program. church. The Rev. Donovan G. Hart Holly Baker, A3 of Highland by Gov. Robert D. Blue who will As New President read the vows of the single ring "Catholics do not want a union Park, Ill., will replace Joan Over give a summary and conclusions. ctremony. of the church and state," said the holser. A4 of Red Oak, on the U. Attorney General John Rankin, Joe Mather, A4 of Lakeview. Attending the bride as matron Rev. J. Ryan Beiser of the school W. A. council in charge of public Commissioner Fred Wilkins of the was elected president of Sigma 01 honof was Mrs. Lester Norton of religion and director of New ity. department of public safety and Delta Chi, men's professional allowa City. niece of the bride man club in his talk on "Church E. E. Kuhnel, FBI man from Des journalism fraternity. at a meeting ilWm. Best man was Lester and State" at a meeting of the Moines. will partiCipate in the in yesterday noon at the D fL grill 1 Norton of Iowa City. Lions club yesterday noon. Iowa Mountaineers .,troduction of the course. Bob Krause. A4 of Staten Is The bride selected for the cere "The church warns when the land, N. Y., was named vice pres rnoay a street-length dress of state steps out of line, but it is ident. and Don Jones. A4 of Don • To Sponsor L~ctures the nation's leading camera clubs ron! blue crepe fashioned with a not interested in the type of gov will be submitted. Slides from nellson. was chosen secretary (RANDI( V-neckline and long sleeves. She ernment as long as it is a good the country's mountaineering and treasurer. • • •• wore black accessories and her government." he stated. By Outstanding Men outdoor clubs and from local per Plans were made for pledging only jewelry was a single stradd "Society is a means to the end sons will be entered in the com- ceremonies Wednesday. Oct. 17, 01 pearls. Her corsage was of blue that man achieves his destiny here Iowa Mountaineers, student and petition the second day. at 5:30 p. m. at the DfL. Most Convenient Route cornnowers and' pink rosebuds. on earth. while the church is a faculty outing club will sponsor a The informal indoor programs I4n Norton wore a two-piece means for man to achieve heaven, new type of indoor programs con- will interest chiefly the acitve and .-....------. _ o! aqua wool, styled with his destiny in aiter life." Father sisling of 10 formal lectures by associate members of the club. Student Intrigued between a round neckline and three-quar Beiser continued. outstanding explorers. naturalists Talks. movies and demonstrations ter ltngth sleeves. Her accessories The church has set up a moral and world travelers and several will be given in studiO E of the By Lecture to Point , WIre black and she wore a cor code to help man achieve his ulti informal programs. engineering building. Of Losing 3 Shoes! , BailOl blue cornflowers and Tali mate destiny-heaven-illld this The first of the series of formal Membership Plan •• ______-.. Iowa (ity and sman roses. code is unchangeable, the speaker programs schedUled for this fall A guest membership plan has A tll(lding supper was served said. and winffer will be by Aloha been installed to admit a limited The want ad read "Lost: One at 8 o'clock at the Melody Mill. When the state removes men's Baker Nov. 15 at 8 p. m. She number of interested persons to' pair red lizard shoes and one Cllllering the table was a wedding rights or breaks the moral code, will speak on "Explorers of the the programs who could not loafer in room 203 Schaeffer .... (edar'Rapids cake topped with a miniature then the clturch has a right to Purple Sage" in the chemistry otherwise he considered active The 'one loafer' led to much bride and bridegroom, speak. Father Beiser explained. auditorium. members of the club. speculation. Where was the other lin. Ruhnke was graduated adding that in the late 1920's the "Hawaiian Paradise" will be Previously the indoor programs loafer? IIOD! Mt. Pleasant high school, Vatican protested Mussolini's ac the subject of the lecture by Ger- of the club were showings of Curiosity overcame caution, and Crandic streamliners speed betw.. n Iowa City and Cedar I1eIved her B. A. degree from tlvities, and in 1934 Hitler's climb trude Gromer Dec. 2, and at the amateur motion pictures. AI- a phone call was m ade. It seems Raplcia durinQ 21 hours of .....ry day maldncJ Crandlc Jowa Weeleyan college at Mt. to power. next formal program Dec. 18, the though the films were popular th~ young lady with the loafer '*sant and her M. A. from the "The churCh and the state both club members will relate their S. J. Ebert, president of the club: picked up her shoes from a repair Ideal lor busy studenlll. Crandic'8 schedule 1Dclucle. 11 lh1ivtnity ot Iowa. She has re serve man," he concluded, "and experiences of the 1945 annual Isai d it was impossible to deter- shop and took them to her gov round trips daily and 16 on Sunday. to CIS81ln you trans ctlf(y been teaching in West conflict arises 0ply when there is summer outing to Grand Teton mine the quality of the pictures in ernment class. Under the spell of portation when you want IL Uberty and Hampton. disorder." park, Wyo. . . advance and oft~n they interested a leCture. she forgot such incon- lit. Ruhnke was graduated from W. J . Saunders ot Oskaloosa, Other lecturers to appear In- only active,club members. sequential things as shoes. ReQUlar travelers on the comfortable Crandic streamliners Eldora hlgli school and Is In busi father ot Prof. Harold Saunders elude Frederick and Sylvia Christ- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;-~~;;:';;;;. ;;;_;-;-;-~ Books Dill in Eldora. of the college of commerce, was a ian, who will discuss "River . ~ . find the Weekly Commuters 01 10 rid.. for only Out-of-town guests at the wed guest at the luncheon. No Return" Jan. 20; Capt. Boo $2.50 a Ql'eat savinQa and convenience. One-way fare Is dlIc included Mrs. Charles E. Bartlett will speak on "The O. D. CLEANERS lust SOc and round trips 7Sc. plus tax. Call Crandlc today 1Id..eran, Mrs William F. Kopp. Gasoline Truck, Sedan Arctic in Color" Feb. 24, anel talks c. , lIr. and Mrs Harold McLeran and by Count Byron de Provok, Dr. 106 South Capitol for cODlPlete Information • • • dial 3283. l11li, Robert, alld Mr. and Mrs Damaged in Collision C. J. Alhrecht. Dr. Alfred M. 'l'bomton McLeran, all of Mt. Bailey and Eva Hamilton on dates Chanlnq Pre.slnq Hear "Crandic'. Round-up of the News" each Weclneaday Pltuant. A lIasollne transport driven by to be announced. and BlocklnQ Hata and Saturday at 5:30 p, m. over WMT. W. G. McCall and a sedan driven Color Movies by Emerson E. Morgan of Web· Several of these lectures will be .Our Specialty Attend, Meeting ster Grove. Mo., were damalled in illustrated with natural color Pickup and delivery service The Rev. Eimer E. Dierks left an accident on highway No. 218. movies, slides and feature length ,. . C E DAR ' .R A P IDS' AND I"'Ierday afternoon for Marshall four miles north of Iowa City, at adventure films. DIAL DIAL ~ where he will attend the 1:15 yesterday morning. The annual Iowa Mountaineers THRIE DAY SERVICE .IOWA CITY R.AILWAY·· l"a Baptist state convention. He The left rear ot the transport "Kodachrome Salon" will be pre 4433 4433 4 , lI11 return rtiday night or Satur- and the left front ot Morgan's car sented again this year March 14 - ~ lVe paJ Ie each for banrefl - 111:, ______were damaied! and 15. The ~irst day slides Irom. " __I11!'11"_~III!-I111!!1!!!'I!!'IIII! ______, . '. Tigers Series Champions'; Take Final Game, ------~------The Daily Iowan IOWA MASCOT LEARNS HOW Iowa-Purdue --,...... - ...... ~- Newhouser Sets Mark; Detroit Till May Be (hases Borowy in firslln~ing IS PO RTS.. .. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1945 PAGEFOUB Aerial Show By GAYLE TALBOT CHI 'AGO (AP)-Finishing likc truo chu III pi UIll'i, lll' Dell'oil Tigers slammed Hank Borowy from the mound befol'c he could Iowa's practice session last retire 8 batter in the evcnth and dccidin·r gamc of the 1945 world night gave indication that the series at 'Wrigley field yesterday and wcnt on to win from lhe GASSIN' Hawks' second atte!l'pt to win a Chicago Cnb ,II they pleased, 9 to 3, behind Hal Newhouser', Big Ten game may turn into a magnificent pitching. collision of two aerial juggernauts. NewhouseI', chalking up hi ll seoond victory of the record·break. Coach Clem Crowe again stressed ing playoffs, fanned 10 batters and broke an all·time wodel series with GUS pass defense, fearing the Bfliler mark for scven games by running hi s total of strikeouts in the maker attack which features series to 22 against tho previous best of 20 lleld by three other freshman Bobby DeMoss in its fli ngCl1l. , ~ ~ ______ByGUSSCHRADER. ______star pllching role. AlthouO'll the Cubs got to the tall left·hander for 10 hits, one Meanwhile, IOwa's own pass more than the triumphant Tigers could manage off. ix assorted BIG Ql"E. "1'1 OX ~[ARK in Iowa athleticll thi fall i all at'my In .. ,ame cot a. sligM 1'1'0clmlnl', Chicago throwers, Newhouscr stifled thcm in the clutches with hi major. an onm,eo ' veteran nOlle of "Doc Eddie" Anderson but attention was focused on the weeping curve and fa t ball and never permitted thorn to get in The coach of the 1939 Iron Men and of Hawkey football team in establlshmenl. 0' an effedive the ball game. * * * 40, 41 and -1-21 . back from "Europe, 8. most folk know, but what rround ,alnlng machine. A In fighting through to their lirst hi plllus [01' the [ulul'e are no one is sur ... ] returned home hearty scrimmage wound UP the world title in 10 years the Tigers drills. from the lowa·Ohio 'late game 'unday to lcam that Do' Eddie supplied a sad ending to Borowy's IT'S ALL OVER •t llad al'l'i,'cci in Iowa 'ity 10. t Fl'iday. but had left again unday Crowe said the sLarting lineup Dolrolt (AI,) A.D R II probably will be unchanged [rom heroic elIorts to pitch the Cubs to Webb. 56 ...... 4 2 I -for Jndianapolis . .. Word i ' out that he plallii to be released what would have been their maiden 2 2 from duty oon. last week's game. Louis Gins ~::~;,r ~bcl . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: g 2 3 acti \'c berg resumed his left guard post victory in the classic since 1908. Greenber,ll. II ...... 2 o 0 • • • GETTING THE STRAIGHT dope on this placekick holdln, business from Iowa. fullback Art Johnson is The slim righthander, working In MlerkoWlcz. I[ ...... , 0 o 0 BUT EVEN "DAD" SchroeOer, Iowa athletic director, says he doesn't after missing one night's session Cullenblne. rf ...... 2 2 0 with a cold. Johnny Englert, undersized Hawkeye I"uard candidate. Recently I"lven ~he title of official football 1085- his third straight game with only York. Ib ...... 4 o 0 know what Eddie's plans are ... It's evident that his old job is open Outlaw, 3b ...... 4 I I In the backfield, Freshman cot, Johnny has only seven or elrht years of grade and hll'h school before his eUl'lblllty conunences. a single day's rest, never had a Richards, c ...... 4 o 2 for him, but what then becames of chance to still the Bengal bats. Swll\. c ...... I o 0 Carl Bowen stili held down his Newhouser. p .• , • . •• • . • . . .. 4 o 0 C I e m Crowe, present Hawkeye varsity fullback spot and Nelson Sharing honors with NewhouseI' - coach? ... He's eot a two-year Smith, right haH, Obern Simons, and helping him chill the hopes of Tolal...... U5 9 I -I contract here, you kpow ... Well, Stark, Miller Work 41,59() fans packed in the park oltle.,. (N'L) AB It H I left half, and Jerry Niles, quarter, Hock, 3b ...... 5 o 0 I why not a combination staff with 'Waited 36 Years for Title,' was his battery mate, skinny Paul Johnson. 2b ...... 5 I I I still were the coaches' No. 1 Anderson, Crowe, Bud Boerineer Richards of Waxahachie, Tex., who Lowrey. If ...... I 2 • choices. For Left Half Slot Cavarretta. Ib ...... 4 I ~ and Chuck Jalkwhlch all includ drove across three runs with a Parko. at ...... 4 o I Andy Novosad, reserve tackle, NlchollOll, rf ...... 4 o I ed? . • . Sounds like an ali-star again missed practice with an at mighty double In the champions' Livingston, c ...... 4 o I cast to me and right along with Panls Happy Tiger Manage·r In City High Drills biK five-run first innjng and ham Hugh ••.•• ...... 3 o I tack of fl u. Borowy. p ...... 0 o 0 our ambition of seeing Kridlron All hands got a thorough ahot mered another in with a two Derringer, p . , ...... 0 o 0 glory-a bird that's been as dead Bob Devine, 60n of assistant bagger in the seventh. Vandenberg. p ...... • 1 o 0 dummy blockln .. and tackling WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago (AP) and down in the major and minor Sauer* ...... 1 o 0 r 0' In the final game the Tigers as the proverbial dodo since 1939- before the !lcrll'llllla&"e s&arted. -The greatest 1hrill in the life of coach Glenn Devine of the Iowa ErlcklOn. II .•...... 0 o 0 leagues for 36 years, with his first were dominant from the moment Secory·· ...... •.•...... I 0 come home to a Hawkeye roost Later the coaches ordered play o Stephen Francis O'Neill of Min Hawkeyes was chosen to lead the that Skeeter Webb, their lead-off Passeau, p • ....•...••....•. 0 o 0 again. drills acalnst "passive" OPPosi world series championship as a Wy ••. P ...... 0 o 0 ooka, Pa., proud and happy man Little Hawks in their conference man and Manager Steve O'Neill's McCullough" · ...... 1 o 0 • • • tion. Tommy Hand, newly ar manager. ager of the conquering Detroit battle with McKinley of C¢ar son-in-)aw, drove a single to right HUIING MISSES ONE rived center, J)layed with the Battered-nosed O'Neill whose Tolal...... 31 a II , Tigers, came to him at 4:01 yester black hair is streaked wl1h grey, Rapids Saturday. The veteran cen in the first inning until Newhouser 'Batted lor Vandenberg In IlCln Innlnl. I GOT ACQUAINTED wit h second string behind bulky Ira. day at the age of 54. was the happiest man in baseball ter is slated to captain City high throttled the last Chicago gasp in ··Batted for Erickson 1n seventh fn"inl. CBS ports Anno\.lllcer Ted Husing Lund, recular pl\lOt man. At that moment, his victorious "·Batted for Wyse In ninth Inning. at the press-radio smoker In Co as he walked into his yipping and in the Bear tilt since he has seen the ninth. Detroit (ALI ...... 510000 12O-t Jack Kelso still worked with Tigers had presented O'Neill, up Chl.a,o (N[.) ...... 100 100 Oill-: lumbus before the Ohio State yelling players in their steaming much service tor the past three Eddie Mayo followed Webb team backlield that included Wen hot dressing room. years, and has always been one of with a sLngle into the. same field, Iowa debacle last Friday night, but dell Weller at quarter, Paul Gol to the wall in right. They made it found Is likeable assistant, Jim "I wa.lted 36 years for this," the squads best team men. and when Doc Cramer dropped a den at right half and Herb Braun O'Neill pa.nted trying to get his Coach Wally chwauk said sln«le Lnto left &0 score Webb 9-2 in the eighth when Claude my Dolao, a much more Interest at fullback. Navy Center Selected ing conversationalist ... Diminu breath, "and It was worth it. It's yesterda.y the Hawklets woulil with none out, Manarer CharJie I Passeau yielded a walk and a I tive, bug-eyed Jimmy knows the wonderful." definitely make the Cedar Rap Grimm rel.llzed tha.t he had double by Eddie Mayo and Hank After the last ball was thrown, ids trip wlthollt Bob Krall whose called upOn Borowy for a. little Husing case history upside down * * * Lineman of the Week Greenoerg produced a long fly to New Purdue Players O'Neill first trotted over to the bruised arm is &,olnK 10 take more than the human frame EDDIE ANDER ON and backwards, and loves to remi- lelt on which Mayo scol·ed. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)- Coach NEW YORK (APJ- A sopho box occupied by Walter Briggs, some time to heal. Bill Condon, would stand and brought iu the ] J t . Ji' '1 t ] , nisce about the trials which have Greenberg, around whom the I Cecil Isbell indicated yesterday owner of the Tigers, and his fam sUb ruard, also will not be avail veteran Pilul Derrina'er from Ute . C jlrTllIlU rom , TI)1Jj II Dwa. beset the pair in their aerial sports more who lives on Army's door bir atl"UJIlent swirled after Mon· that new faces will appear in his ily the Detroit dugout 10 con bullpen. coverage ... "TeO is always being asked by somebody 11 he remem step but plays his football for nea v able due to an a.ltack of flu, day's game, could contribute no Purdue lineup when the Boiler gratUlate him. Then he clattered Schwank said. Hank Greenberg, first batter to bers when 1he guy helped him 'spot' such-and-such a game," grins the Navy is 1he Iineman-of-the It. makers try for their fourth face Derringer, sacrificed the run more than sacrifice and a Jimmy, "and right then we know he's a phoney because nobody helps week, selected In an Associated up the concrete steps to the Tigel' This cuts the HawkJet squad to couple of walks to the final straiiht victory against Iowa Sat ners along, and then noy Cullen Ted spot games but your old Jimmy." Press poll of sports writers across dressing rom to join in the bed 24 men, which is the smallest Tlnr victory. It was learned urday. the nation. lam. group in years. bloe was passed purposely, filling • • • Gordon Logan and Marvin tbat he had InJl/red his rlrM He is Dick Scott, 21-year-old He found the tall blond New Tommy Miller and Dale Stark the bases. When nudy York Jll\1.I\1Y A YS the pair actually m118ec1 a touchdown a couple of Crowe, V-12 trainees, took over the popped to Stan Hack it looked like wrist latc In the Monday con Middie center, who distinguished houseI' quiet, as usual, but happy were still neck and neck yesterday tllet. yur ago at an Army-Notre Dame rame •.• "There wal a heck of guard spot.; in yesterday's defen the Cubs might escape serious himseIr in Navy's 21-0, triumph p8l'ticularly over the fi va runs his a£ternoon in the race fOI' Krall's Newhouser's record-tying 20th a blr mob there and most of the folk were .&andln .. In front of ollr sive drill, and Ernie Dobl'zykowski mates scored for him in the first damage, but It was not to be. booth wheD an Army back took oft on a Ion.. run," JlmIlQ' continued over Duke last Saturday to win job. The biggest job is to find a strikeout and his 21st, the record· I was at fullback. Isbell said all inning. punter, and the coaches continued Jimmy Outlaw worked Derringer ... "The las& I aw of the ,uy_ve, lOme bird'" Ilerb,-U looked thrce might draw starting assign the acclaim of the experts, the break fol' a seven-game series, "That was a great time to get to try different combinations in an for a walk, forcing Mayo across like he wa. to ed out of bounds ... It wun'& uDtll they were linin, ments. praise of the coaches and the helped pull him out of a mild Jam respect of his opponents. them for me, wasn't It?" the effort to rill the vacancy. and leaving the sacks loaded, and In the eighth, when the Brulnl , up for the extra. point try a minate later that we realized that he'd Richards came through with a others who pressed Scott lor lanky left-hander grinned. McKinley's offense is the big scored their tinal run. With one actually scored a touchdown" ••• Of course, HUlin .. covered liP over tremendous clout into the left field the mike, but It seeh\S thal the two really take Utelr work aerlOU81y Prep Hurl No-Hitter top honors among the usually un gest thing in their favor, advance down, Lowrey and CavarreUa corner to bring everybody home. ranged successive singles to bring . . . "We went up town that nlrbt aDd ordered .&eaks," the HUlinI' HUBBARD (APJ-Gerald Gal sung workhorses of the line in Irish Check Blocking reports say, and much time is Newhouser, ninth Detroiter to helper finished, "but neither of lIS coulll eat a bite we were so IIpset lagher turned in a no-hit pitching cluded Warren Amling, Ohio State SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) being spent on a workable defense the great crowd hopefully to ita bat, finally ended the shambles feet. about mI Inl' that score ..• U's the flnt aDd only time. aD,thllll' performance yesterday. as Eddy gual'd; Mac Wenskunas, Illinois Notre Dam!!'s Irish checked indi to control this. Schwank also ex with an Infield out, but by that Uke that ever happened to us." ville dumped Ogden, 5 to 1, in a center; Bob Fitch, Minnesota vidual blocking assignments yes pressed dlssa tislactlon with the In the end, as he had figured 10 time the game was wrapped up. do, NewhouseI' proved the out. • first round game in the state high tackle; and Jim Kekel'is, Missouri terday in a dummy scrimmage apparent let-down during the sec The Cubs got the first of tbeir • • school fall baseball tour.nament. tackle. against second stringers. ond half of the Dubuque game. standing player of the series. Lefty PASS THE HASH Ihree runs in their hall of the first Hal was knocked from the box in OUR INNER SANCTUM spies tell us how Jack Spencer, the all --~------on Don Johnson's double and Phil the opening garne, but came back arms-and-Iegs guard who has starreO In Iowa basketball the last two Against Monticello on Iowa Practice Field Tomorrow- Cavarl'etta''i single, but the Tigers to pitch two superb victoriel years, definitely won't be with Pops Harrison and title defending mates came right back to match it in the where they were most needed, in this 6eason .• . Jack I n't Ilven registered in the unlversl!,Y .•• And second when Derringer went com the fifth game on Sunday and I he took o[f for Wyoming about a week ago ... IF YOU'VE GOT a pletely wild and walked three again yestEt-day. craving lor football this weekend and can't K(!t to Lafayette, go out to straight balters after Cramer had U High Slakes Long Record;n Homecoming 1 • the Iowa practice field tomorrow afternoon and watch University High produced his second hit of the day, protect its unbeaten string against Monticello with all the hepped up a single-into right field. USE hysteria o( a high school homecoming thrown in. Univcrsity high's Rivcrmcn will er tutored t h c B,I u e H a w k s coach at the school there. De Ralph Donavan in the line, the Derringer was aerl'icked alter fourU-high backIieldmen-Steve his walking spree in the second • • • be shootinK i 0 r lheir f 0 u r l h brought an end to the winning complied a fine record at Tipton I t d TUE 8 DOlt: of Jack Hammond alway. BUck close &0 U1e beefy stralgh t victory of the season and Nqsser, Bill Green, Gus Helm and and for the next hree an one- 666 streak 01 the footballers as they Iowa tackle during Ills classe!, we hear ••. Jack never comes to and has co ntinued his good work Craig Harper-have piled up an t~ird innings Hy Vand~nberg COLD PREPARATIONS their 25th win in 27 starts Friday lost the homecoming tilt to West class without a book bal' lull of assorted eandy, peanuts, ,um and here In Iowa CUy as his men enviable yards gained record this pltched ex.cellent ball, allowmg the LIQUJI), l'ARLE'rs, SALVE, NO~' afternoon when they meet Monti Branch and then lied Tipton in the oC.h r confecUonarle . " ReceaUr be .... frieu'" wl&b halt hi. have won their first three &"ames yeaI'. Most of the yardage has Tigers only one hit and whiffing DltOPS _ USE ONLY AS DlREcTfI cello on the practice field outh of season finaJe. of the season by larre scores. come (rom a potent ground attack, three men before he gave way to Spa 11 Ish cia by passilll' a reoero11l sack of popcorn ..• DAN the Iowa stadium at 3:15. This en Lost Last Year The Rlvermen have beaten Mar- liS the passing game h\1s yet to a pin~hhitter in the Cubs' fi~t~. SJlEEIIAN, brilliant Iowa back In un, Is back In town from the viable record has been compiled Last year's homecoming loss to army air corps ... He probably won" join the 'ootball team, how lon, 18 10 8; Anamosa, 31 to" click very successfully. Chicago reduced Its
CURRIER ANNEX IOWAN Spending the weekend at home will be Betty Dales, Al of Oska loosa and LOis SChoenfeld, A4 of Nashua. WANTS TO SEE yOU ABOUT DELTA DELTA DELTA Spending the weekend in Lafay ette, Ind., for the Purdue-Iowa football game will be Ellen Larson, AS of Dayton, Ohio; Frances KlI gore, A2 ot Zanesville, Ohio; Anita MONEY MAKING PAPER ROUTES Beattie, . A4 of Cleveland, Ohio; Winnie Johnson, A4 of Chicago, and Flora Whiting, A4 of Maple , ton. I Dr. Marvin McClow of Chicago, 4191 Iwill be the week;end guest of Max ine Kennedy, C4 of Bancroft. PHONE Norma Totten ot Forest City will be the guest this weeken~ ot Eileen Ehred, A2 of Forest City. Barbara Klein of Davenport art the of an American reportel'. will be the guest of Marilyn Lane, ~\lv.s'E hand~ Here's whal you gel on a A3 ot Davenport tomorrow. The), canied the ideal of truth in news wher Mr. and Mrs L. J. Garms of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the guests ever America's annies marched. They strive now this weekend of their daughter, Ellen, A3 of Cleveland. \0 kee-p open the avenues·of news and ili,[ormalion Dail.rlowan Roule --- Margie Allen, A3, and Barbara Allen, AI, both of Ottumwa, will '\hroughout lhe earth. So long as lhe"e hands- have their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the hands of news-pa-pcrmen eve-rywhue Louis Allen, as guests this wee.k • AGUARANTEED RATE OF PAY end. e free the world can ho-pe {or lasting \leace., _ar \ 1# Mary Elizabeth Turner, A4 of Ft. Wayne, Ind., will be .the guest • FINE BUSINESS TRAINING this weekend of Betty Watkins in St. Louis, Mo. Spending the weekend at home '. A BONUS SYSTEM will be Carolyn Alexander, A3 of Webster City .
• SHORT WORKING TIME DELTA GAMMA Shirley Muhs of Davenuort and Helen ' MacCambridge of Des Moines were visitors last week In the chapter house.
TBI DAILY IOWAN EASTLAWN Dossle Person, Al of Moline, TBE DAILY IOWAN wUl spend the weekend at Ames where she will visit Helen Ander son. Spendinc the weekend at tlome L . YOUR.. ' MORNING... NEWSPAPER .. - - . .--. . ... '--r-r. ~ J •