,. RATIOK CALINDAB PROCESSED roODS ,reen .tamps AB. Be. ca. 08. and a (ltook 41 .xplre May 20: MEAT red IO-polnt .tam". AB. Be. CB. DBI E8 and 1'8 (boole 4) expire Ma~ 110: SUGAR stamp 30 (book 4) valid ndefinltely • Unsettled • tamp 40 lor cannh,. ~u.ar explr•• Feb. 28. 194': SHOE .tame 18 (book 1) .xplr•• April 30. airplane .tamp (book 3) valid Indeflnl ely; IOWA: eloadJ'. eolder OASOLlN1!l A-II coupon .xplr•• June 21; FUEL OIL per•• and 5 partlJ coupons upl •• Bepl. 30: 'l'mE INSPEC'I'ION deadline for A coupon 1.odaJ'. hoJder., March 3J. for B coupon holders, June 30. and tor C coupon THE DAILY IOWAN ~olde n, May 31 .. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper
FIVE CENTS Tal A.IOOIATaD ••&11 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1944 nil AalDe"ft_ nail VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 15.
IOWA CITY WOMEN SWORN INTO AIR-WAC RAF, Loses 73 Big Planes Russians Build Fifty Mile Berlin in 1 Raid Bridgehe"cld on Dniester Fierce Nazi Defense ------.. --. ------~------Hands British Force Allied, Nazi Troops At a Glance- Heaviest Loss of Series Take Vilal . WNDO~ (Ar)- RAJi' bomb In Cassino Deadlock rrs TIeul'ly 1,000 strong, beating Today~s through lIw f'iCl'C<'st defense the New Zealanders Fail Proskuroy Germans yet have thrown about their eapit ai, In ('I'd Berlin with In Effort to Drive Iowan ' fires 1Illd )'11 in fol' mOl'(' than IChutists From Positions I Red. Within 2,800 tonH of' l'xplosives FI'idIlY I If. If. .. night, um1 punch d lightly at Eight Miles I A L Ll E D HEADQUARTERS. I NEW ZEALAND troops !oll In other NI1Zi citi!'s al a eost of Of Rumania Naples (AP)-New Zealand troops attempted drh'e through Cas 73 big planes. attempting to drive westward It wn~ the hf'llvic:t IOfls ever through Cassino were pinned down sino. L ND N, ,und y (AP) RlIstaillE'd OVPl' Rl.'l'Jin-presllrn in their southern secti n of th The R d army plung d to with- abl y Illo ~ f IIr till' homhel'S rell in rubbled town yesterday by high I1ETNIK reportedly await in ight mil of Rmuania' llil'll'o,Y ballll's to or 0" I' the ly-trained Gel' III a n parllchut allies to clear path ellJ t rn oord r yt"iterd y nnd troops ordered to hold th ir po i or city- but the assault lifted to some for invasion. reeted 11 50-mil i 11 V • i 0 11 35,00'0 tons the weight of bombs tions at all costs. bl"idg head on th Dlli tpl'ri\'p r The New Zealanders and the hurled on the hub city of Germany TWO IOWA CITY women, pictured above, have recently enlisted In the Air-WACs, and a.re now await just acros; rrom 'z rnowitz, since iost Nov. 18. parachutists were righting stub AMERJCAN Marauders cut off Ing orders to report at Ft. Des Moines for basiC tralnln,. They are Roberta L. Brown, 121 Grand avenue bornly and throwing tons shells Rumania' north rn I! pita) in Friday night's bombwelght on ot Jap retreat in north Burma. court. and Bertha D. Mllllce. 517 Iowa avenue, shown above with LIeut. Barbara. J. Canr.lchael of Ihe at one another, but without effect Bueovina lind k y to the Bul local WAC recrultlnl ontce and Lieut. Lee McArthur, squadron commander 01 the civil air patrol. The Berlin equalled the record mark ing much change in the gener~1 kan , M . w announ d todllY. poured down on it by the RAF wcmen were enlisted through the efforts of the local CAP unit, of which Lieutenant McArthur Is siiuation, allied headqua rters a n THJRD warllme tax now In ef .Hmling til!' 1I rmun" bu<'k Feb. 15, cqmmander. Air-WACs are beln, recrulted to (111 administrative and technical jobs at army aIr field!! and nounced. fect--$2,300,000.000. toward th arp thion mouu- The RAF bomber command sent in the air forces tralnln, prolrl'm. The Germans, howev r, man tain thl' RIl "ian' w<,rt' only I out more than 1,000 1l1anes in the aged to mov thr e more tanks RA ' loses 73 big pi1l1les In Ber REP. LOUI Ii:. MlLLER (R). MIs- mil. from tratr¢ 'z rnowit?, night parade with some hitting at into the loby of the Continenl;ll lin raid. ourl, who ehar, the federal and 17 mi) II from JIi l)Pl·. rail the Baltic sea 'port of Kiel and hotel, and a bitter fight betwe n oommunlcatlon comml Ion with backbone--the Bueh r st-Lwow other objectives. The Germans Drafl Speed-Up Means I (rater Hurls Yank Planes · tanks and artillery also ragl'd "bun,lIn," oommunlcatlon so railway runnlnll throullh that city. said Leipzig-a favorite diversion around Ule Hotel Des Ro es. RU lANS push within eight that a naval unit wa trapped In The lou of th line would split ary target of previous Berlin raids Naals Have Advantares miles of Rumania's eastern bor Jap - conlrolled Alukan watus, th German ea.t rn front. -and Weimar also were hit and No Slack in Induction R Id W· k Artiliery fire which shook the der. sbles away from photo,rapbeNi a In a day of vletorl e t nd that 112 planes were down~. mountainous baUle a I' e a also More lava he leavea a house eommllte m el In&' from old Poland 10 th Black U. S. medium Marauders cov Of U. S. Older Men al ' a e reached to positions in th rear In,. ered by Thunderbolt tt,hters as the allies sought to prevent the aea the IlUi Ian al loppl d tbe slashed a t the rail city of Hmon Germans Irom strengthening theil' we t Ukraine tron,bold 01 WASHINGTON (AP)-Speed- 16th Tll Proskurov. kllllnr thousand of In northern France yesterday, ed-up draft machinery pushed hold on the Verdun-like Cassino After Lull me Self-Confessed Spies Germani In bitter tr ct flaht contlnulnr the· air 0 f fen 8 I v e men 25 and unde)' closer to army seclor. But the Germans, com Chetniks Ready in,. aralnst rail tartets. Hlrson. near service last night, but it meant manded by Lieut. Gen. Richard the Beldan border, Is a junction NAPLES (AP)-Roofs collaps- no lessening of the induction pace Wake island was raided for the Heindrich to hold at all costs, were Get 5-20 Year Terms Otber Imp res. i v suce ssea of lines I e a din, to several ing under the weight of dust and for eligibles beyond that age. 16th lime since a Japanese force believed to have the udvuntuge o( To Strike, Slav scored by th Russians on a Iront extending trom old Poland south French port cities. ashes coughed up by Mt. Vesuvius Local boards were directed to overpowered a United States ma ancient tunnels honeycombing Detroit Men, Women Abbey hlIl through which they east to the Block a Included a The Marauders smashed through have killed 21 persons, allied mil- review younger men first, but rine garrison there early in the Major Says a withering barrage of flak and draft officials said men over 25 were reinforcing their front Ilne Sentenced for Violation 20-mUe (aln south of by-passed itary government officials an- who have any sort of occupational war. Big American army Libera defenders. Tarnopol In Poland, the severin, swarms of Gennan fighters. Three Of Espionage Act LONDON (AP)--Maj. Lukat- of the Byeltsl-Ia I railway In c n Marauders are missing from the nounced yesterday, bringing the deferments will move right along tors were met by intense anti-air The first day's attack which craft tire as they bombd barracks chcv[c, one 01 the commanders of tral ~ sarabia as Soviet troop mission as a result of what the total number of deaths in the cur- on the selective service assembly followed the heavy bombing of DETROIT (AP)- Three women and oil storage tanks Thursday. Cassino March 15 left the Germans the Yugoslav army, aid In lin In- streamed southward toward the fliers described as the most in rent eruption to 26. line when that deferment expires. and two men who conlessed they tensive fighter opposition they had The crater began hUrling off Some or tbem undoubtedfy Ponape, in the eastern Caroline is holding approximately one-quarter tervlew yesterday that Gen. Draja Danube, and the overrunnlnil of II lands, was raided Wednesday and of the town-the quarter centered conspired to violate the war time Mlhallovlc blls 30,000 t roo p 8 Nazi raU escape route In th Slo met in several weeks. greater smoke and ashes this af- will be /rIven new defermenta. espionage act were sentenced in Four German plaries were shot ternoon. aft r a 12-hour lull. and espeelally those In a/rrlculiure Thursday by cannon-firing Mitch about the CO]ltinental hotel and thc armed and ready In the mountailU bodl. ya, ctor 110 mil s north we t ells from Ma hall island airfield. United Slllte& dltrict court yes of Serbia ready to strtke ot a 8ill- ot Odessa, th communlqu said. down by the Thunderbolt piklts Prol 'or ImbJ:Q,~recto1; ot. the wbere irreplaceable men lift exit froll,1 the town un the road royal Hulian observatory of Vesu- protected by law. But all will be Nearby. the tiny Ant islands were leading -.tound Monastery hill. The terday to prison terms r3 nglng 1181 (rom the allies to clear 8 path Tho nds of G rmans were while several others were downed from five to 20 years. by the Marauder gunners who said vius, told A. M. G. oUictals that consl,dered anew when their aUacked for the second time this relative positions of the two arm (or in vaslon. killed in tbe c.pture of Pro - he could "only say that Mt. Vesu- present deferments expire. week. Th Nipponese were again ies have varied only by a few G roc e Buchanan-Dinee, 34- The sl{ltem nt coincided with kllrov. 62 mU e t of Tarnopol. the Nazis came down at them out year-old Canadion-born cosmopo of the sun at a steep angle. vius is still abnormal." Manpower Chairman Paul V. bombed on four Marshall atollS bl.llIdings since then. announcement by the ¥Ulloslav and "enormous (luantltl " of they still hold. lite described by the lederal bur An Indication tltat Dew opera T h e lava !lows had all but McNutt yesterday gave govern Clashes Between Patrols tlovernment In exile that Mlhallo- fURl, tank., &ruck. and other A spokesman for Adm. William At the Anzio beachhead the eau of Investigation as leader of vic's Chetnlks r e c e n t I y had eQuJpment Idled as the retreat. tions a,alnst Germany were Iceased, but Imbro dec~ined to ment agencies until March 20 to speculate when danger from the assemble information on the de F. Halsey commented that "vir Germans tried to penetrate allied a group thai sought to furnish pressed on offensive to "the very In, German even abandoned 1Inder way last nlrM came from tual eradication .t Japanese air Nazi Germany with Information the German radIo which broad Ipresent eruption would end. The ferment needs of the industries defense positions with tanks nd gates" of Belgrade. "These troops lbeir 111M eQuJpm n& In their eruption had caused damage un- under their jurisdiction to set in power in this area leaves the en were believed to have lost two concerning America's Industrial have only limited ammunition and nifbt toward the Dill ater-and cast that "s eve r a I nuisance emy open for one continuous, re planes are over northwest Ger officially estimated at from $5,- motion the call-up of young work- near Carroceto and five others war eIlort, was sentenced to 12 equipment," said the major who poalble entrapmenL 000,000 to $10,000,000. ers. The requests will be consid- lentless air and sea of1ensive." west of Cisterna. The Germans years imprisonment. Is In London to seek allied old tor The RUI ianl now control al many and are headlnr toward American Marauders, led by central Germany." Reports to A. M. G. officials told ered by representatives of the war kept up a rain of shells on the Others sentenced: Mrs. Theresa Mlhallovlc. "Thllt Is why they most 160 mUes ollbe river. Soviet youthful Brig. Gen, Frank Mer beachhead and there also wepe Behrens, 20 years; Mrs. Emma The Berlin blow climaxed one of of 12 persons killed in Nocerna Iproduction board, army, navy, se haven't been llghting. We lillure units tanninll out along the Dnies province of Salerno,' and nine at lectlve service, office of defense rill, and the Chinese 38th divis clashes between palrols. Elise Leonhard t, (i ve yea rs; her It Is better to make one big offen- ~r between MOllil v Podolski and the most terrHic 60-hour bombing ion encircled retreating Japanese All ied headquarterS announced husband, Carl J. W. Leonhardt, periods of the war leavinll four Pagani, in the same province. Two transportation and other claimant slve than waste our bullets in Kamenets Podolsk wee attempt and captured the village of Shadu~ heavy bombers struck at the rbi! and Walter J. Abt, 10 years each. of Germany's great war centers children had been killed when an agencies fOl' manpower. smnller actions. We are ready to m. to bag th Germans faUing underground cistern, overheateU McNutt told the agencies the zup in their drive toward Mogaung yards at Rimini and Ancona in the Mrs. Behrens. who engaged In clear any liven area for an allled back from Pro kurov. bUrning last night. to sever rail connections south of north Friday while mediums hit a a long argument with Judge Ed In addition to the capital they by lava, exploded. Three 9ther new program intends to send to invasion landin, on short notice." Seventy mil s sou the a s I of persons were killed by falling the armed (orces "all the able-bod Myllkyina. The Chinese-American number of places including Leg ward J. Moiney, tainted as he pro Both Britain and the United CUrnowltz, Rumanla's third larg are the naval base of Kiel, the air force was "maldng slow but steady born. nounced her sentence. craft manufacturing and rail city brimstone at Terzigno, reports to ied men in this age group (22 States have been givinll their main eat dty, other Soviet units attack.· Naples Provincial A. M. G. Com- through 25) and to limit defer progress." The Allied Liberators ran into Yet to be sentenced Is Mrs. Mar support In Yugoslavia to the men m. westward In Senarabla on a of Frankfurt and the ball-bearing Burmese and Ohurka levies, ad at least 16 dog fights in the nOl·th ianne von Moltke, wife a sus Iactory center of Schwein[urt. missioner, Lieut. Col. James L. ments only to those who are it're- ot of MBl'Bhal Tito, MihaHovlc's rival, I65-mile front captureQ Zagalkany, Kincaid said. 'placea ble." vanCing toward Myit.kyina from and the Germans also flew at pended German language instruc on the ground they were doing only eight miles (rom the Prut the north, occupied Malhtongkha. "I have confidence that the re least 85 sorties over the beach tor at Wayne university (Detroit). most or the fighting against the river, b 0 u n d a l' y of Rumania sourcefulness and In/renulty of Japanese abandoned the village, head. The operations cost the Ger According to the district attorney's Germans. proper. CIO Centers Fire American Ind ustry will measure leaving it in flames. mans at least 19 planes while II oUlce she has volunteered addi Mihailovic's latest offensive cor- Barkley Evades up to this new challenle," War Stiff fighting was reported allied aircraft tailed to return. tional information and an Investi rled to the coast of Montenegro Production Boa r d Chairman northeast, southeast and south of gation is still underway. about the time that tbe aUi .. On High Salaries Imphal against thl'ee enemy col Donald Nelsot~ said ' meanwhile Hou'se Halts Senate Bill Of the two others indicted by the struck in Italy, the major said, but 4th Term Issue umns trying to push toward that $2,300,000,000 Tax In a letter to Rep. Fulbrlcht WASHINGTON CAP) - House grand jury here Jast autumn, Dr. llle Yu,oslav aTUl1 flank was at Of Steel Executives (D-Ark). British base in India. The Jap members balked last night at a Frederick Wl1Iam Thomas, Detrolt tacked, he asserted, from the north CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) anese, relying on elephants to senate attempt to force senatorial obstetrician. was convicted and by forces oJ Marshal TilO, (JOIlp Act fHective Today Senate Majority Leader Alben W. A number of highly essential in carry supplies through the jungles, WASHINGTON (A P) - The confirmation tor aU federal job was sentenced a fortnight ago to Broz). • Bm'kley, in a somewhat cryptic dustries having a high proportion lost five tanks in the lirst clash United Steel Workers, (CIO), of men in the 18-26 class will be holders making $4.500 a year or 16 years imprisonment. Charges Lukatchevlc min I m I zed the B, TIll " BOClAftD pa seeking to supplant ihe "little statement, declared last night that with British armol'ed units. "it is unnecessat·y to emphasize particularly hard hit, N e 1 son more. against Bertrand Stuart HoHman, achievements of Tilo's forces, and The ~.SOO.OOO,OOO third wartlme steel" wage formula and gain a 17 added. including radio, rudar, high The provision was written into (ormer merchant seaman, were I'laimed that tlIe perliaan l"d.. ~ tax act begins dlpplnll Int the cents an hour pay Increase, yes the need for continuity of leader ship in the war and in the peace octane gas and rubber productlbn an independent oUiees appropria dismissed on the ground that he had fewer than 10,000 soldiers. He pubUc's pocket today. terday c nt red their fire on sal that Is to follow." units. Max Werner III, tion bill by ·the senate Friday, was mentally Incompetent. He contended that many towns which EUecUve last midnight., postal aries of steel executives, which The veteran Democrat did not along with an amendment which subsequently was declared sane by Tlto claimed to Ilave captured rates went up to brine an li they Sllid hud risen as high as w\>uld fj)rce the Tennessee valley a probate court sanity commission never exi!led. Some reports have mated additional $96.000,000 11 elaborate, giving no specific In- $151000 Radium Sulphate Un.able to Appear 134~ percent above pre-war earn dication whether he would sup- authority to go to congress for its and has been released from cus estimated TUo's forces at 25,000 year Into the federal treasury. Big intis. port Mr. Roosevelt if the president Capsule Missing operating funds. tody. or more. gest chaqe i an advance from 2f D. J. McDonald, Meretary· should run for a fourth t~rm. Here Wednesday to 3 ce.nti in the charlie for local &realurer of the .teelworken, Bar.kley ,wh'08e recent preak and BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP)-An ouch-and-Go Fight Continues- letters. The 3-cent rate is contin. !old a war labor board panel. reconciliation wit h President inch-long capsule of radium sul Due to sudden illness Max Wer- Ai t ued for letters going out ot town. the averare ateel compan, top Roosevelt utlet veto of congress' phate, valued at $15,000 and ca ner, noted military. analYst who Next Saturday, taxes wiu go up nl,bt executive receives ,US, tax bill was a political sensation of pable of causing fatal burns to a was to have presented a univer • on movie tickets, telephone bills, In a Ye.r. the year, spoke at a Jefferson din- person carrying it, Is milling from sity lecture here Wednesday night, whiUy and a score of other Items. Quollna fillures of the securl· ner sponsored by West Virginiu the Bison casting company vault, has been forced to cancel this Japs Trapped The levy on furs, co me tics, Hes and exchallt1e commission, he Democrats. • Police Lieut. Paul G. Marohn an- engagement, according to an- .------jewelry and luggage wi! go {rom satd 19 steel firms representintl Barkley noted there had been nounced last nlght. l 10 to 20 percent of the relaU price. 86.6 percent of the Industry paid nouncement made last night by NEW DELHI (AP) - Merill's Japanese making some protre3l linked conquered Burma and oc- That on electric light bulbs {rom occasional differences of opinion ' The pear-shaped capsule is used Prof. Earl E. Harper. Marauders In north Burma have southeast of Imp hal where their cupied Thailand (Slam) with a out $10,571,263 In ]942 to all of between executive Elnd legislative to detect flaws in metal, Marohn Professor Harper stated that he captured Shaduzup and cut off the rail line. 5 to 30 pereeot of the manu(actur !leers ond directors. The union bl'anches on domestic iSlIues, but said, and within 25 'minutes could Is now negotiating · (or a speaker retreat of Japanese being pushed closest patrols previously were re- A railroad would enable them to ers' price. contended this was an average in "on the whole, the president has cause flesh bums which, though who has just returned to this southward down the Mogaung val- ported 38 miles from that British supply the Burma front without The tax on charges for local crease of 36.2 percent over the received the cordial support of they might not become evident for country on the exchange ship ley, but touch-and-go fighting base for operations in Burma. Al- risking t.._ ... dwindIlnc shipping telephone service will increase f1'Qlll 10 to 15 percent; on toll calls, '7,760.560 overage annual amount congress." three or four dsys, would be fatal. Gripsholm, to replace Werner. . continues in the main Japanese lied resistance was increasing. on the daOle!'OUS route around from 20 to 25 percent. paid In the 1936-1939 period. It this arrangement is success- offensive across the border toward hPJ Make Pro,.._ Singapore. ful, announcement of the substl- Imphal, India, the southeast Asia Stiff fightinll was reported on The heavy bomber lI.tS8ull. on the On whilky, the tax increase Indiana Rail Wreck tulion will be made tomorrow, command announced yesterday. the northeastern approach where "Burma-Siam" 1'IIilway, the CCIIIl- amounts to 75 cents a quart of 16 Men Die in Mine Blast in West Virginia 100 proof. It will be about 60 Injure. 5, Derail. Cars Professor Harper said. Brig. Gen, Frank Merrlll's all- some Japanese units made further munique sa i d, destroyed two American Marauders, together progress in the Somra hm bridles and a locomotive, -probabJ.y cents for the averaae botUe of tracts lower proof. CHICAGO (AP)-Flve persons Trying to Extinguish U~dergro'und Fire Barkeep. Can't Cut with units of the Chinese 38th dl- near Ukhrul while one was foreed destroyed fJve bridIeI aDd dam were Injured when 11 car. elf the vision, took Shaduzup, 45 miles to withdraw. I aged two more. One train w.. de- Pennsylvania railroad's ' IS-car Size of Drinks-OPA northwest of Mogaun, on the My- To the south, Where the last re- railed and another SHINNSTON, W. Va. (AP)-An could be sent into the mine to damaaed. Post-War Plans "Spirit '4>f SI. Louis" pONenger underground fire ,enerating clouds search tor bodies. itkyina-Mandalay railway, by a ports put the Japanese attackers SO train were derailed late yesterday of poisOnous ond exploalve gases WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bwilt "end run" maneuver which miles [rom Imphal, British troops DKS MOINES (AP)-TI)e board Work crew. were equipped to 10 mUes Wes~ o( Richmond, Ind" barred the way last night to thc OPA decided last nigbt that bar cut around the Japanese east flank. pressed furtber attacks allalnat Montana Flood of lovernors of the Iowa State Bar the raUroad announced. bodies of 16 men who died In a combat the deadly carbon monox tenders can't cut the size of • drink I .... Trapped Japanese road blocks aCl'Ollll lbe association yesterday appointed a The tmin, all puUman, was en hatterinll early mornlnt mine Ide generated by the fire. but of liquor to absorb the new liquor Tbese forces expected to trap an road leading to Tlddlm and one GLENDIVE, Moot. (AP)-FtOOd committee beaded by William F. rollte from SI. Louts to New York, blast while they were vainly try highly explosive methane lias also tax increase, unless they reduce the undetermined llumber of Japanese was wiped out. Friday's communi waters from the lee-cboked YeJ.- Riley, Des Moines attorney, to A spokesman at lhe railroad's ing to stop the blaze. filled the entryways. Watchers price of the dram proportionately. belnll pressed down lbe Mogaung que reported three of thl!llt! l'OIId 10Witone river Iprsd over lIlore make postwar plans for lawyers Chlcllilo otrlce laid three cooks Fighting the flames which ~roke also were fearful of another ex Seeking to correct what they valley In artillery duels and hand- blocks eliminated. than 8,000 aCl'1!ll In this 8pI1hellt now in the armed service&. employed by the railroad and two out In the No. 4 mine of the Kath plosion. said was an erroneous impression, to-hand fightlnc by the main Chln- Low-Level Bo""" ern Montana area 18Iterda" drlv The committee w.. named at Plilleniera suUered "minor In erine Coal company. the 16 were The fire broke out late Friday price adminislration 0 f f I c (. Is ese fo~ from Jambu Bum, the di- Another new development in the inll at least a doeen farm famWes the annual sprinll meeting of the jUries" and that the other paNen caught by n terrific explosion thai night 3,800 feet underground In pointed out there would be ex vldllTl line betwee.n the Hukawng campaign was the announcement from their homes. bar lIIIOCiation held here yester lera had been taken to Rlchrrrond tore up 8 surface uea of half an the main entry\fay ot the. newly treme difficulties in doling out and MOlaunt valleys. that three days .,0 heavy bomberAR Ire Icheduled In the " Daily Sund_y cl,nr" OUI.I Olel C.pl~ol. Items tor the GBNIlRAt.. /iQ'l1CJ:1l \tons Incorporated at 126-130 Iowl depOilled wi1 h Ihe .OUlPU! edlto~ oj TIle Dally Iow~ or mly placed In the box I!tovlded lor tllelr d~PQ! lt In Ihe 'of!leea Of avenue. Iowa City. Iowa. A Criticism of Contemporary Literature, , Daily 10... n. GENERAL NOTICES mult be It 'l'he Dilly. lowaiU /1> ' :30 p . m. Ibe day precedln. 111'111 publication; nolleel will NOT And a Guida to Good Reading ., accepted by telephone, Inel mu.1 b. TYPIID OR UGIBLY ~ Board of Trustees: Wilbur L. IIICI 'ISIGNBD by • r_... lble PlnoD. . .. Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack * * * * * * * * Sunday. March ~6, 1,,, Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarab * Edited by Jarvis A. ThW'lI\on Bailey, Donald Ottilie. Charles UNIVERSITY CALENDAR poel Swisher. . •"Melville 's Religious Though~. A\\ mllte Whence, and Whither, and qnd makes Jesus the a tjasay il\ Inter»ret~tI'o..D." 8y WU· Why of man-sc;arcely lends it- spirit of good! peace, IIqd Ip,vfl. Sunday, M"rch 26 senate and h04se chambers, O~ Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Uam Br~weU. Dqrllaqa: Duke Unl self to s ys~emat.lc pres~ntat ion, ~hab'R enemy, Ule Wt)lte Whalp. 8 n V I Add Capitol. ve,rs4ty Prell, 19'3. 15. pp. sinpe Mel. vln" was nnt a. sy.st"m- is tne cliabo)ical or at le~st 'lrra- .,' m. espcr sel'V ce: ress I Marie Nau Mallire, Advertialn, Y .,. T " ~f '" T , ., . b Alf ed N M b 'd dl 4:15 p. m. The Read ng Hour, At Manager Reviewed by AUSTIN WARREN atic t h i n ~ c r an9 since nis tiona~ cre<\tor-gOdj Yet t)'l'l. anele'nt y r oyes, ac n e au - University Theater lounge. Shirley McKim, Edltor Hawthorne, receiver of Mel "th\lugqt" is chie,f1y mediated Gnostics protessed II, kpowledlle. of toriuro. 7:30 p. m. Iown Section ot the ville's most intense effort at per th~ougI;! novels rath~ !,han treal- now 'Pan can be ~'(f;)d, Melvillj! Mond&y, March 27 American Chemical Society, chern. Sch lses. p)v~n \V lthin a novel, th\ll'e ~ncv< n.o method of 'salvatlon, 8Qc\, 8 p, 111. Lecture by Prof. Al- Istry B\.Iditorium; lecture by J. D. Entered as aecond clan uWl so~al comll!un\cation, encountered Four matter at the postoftice at Iowa him in England five years after are os~Uatitms; and the "thought" no s$VIOr-lord. He ~ilS leff, in burey Castell: "The Humanities Urquhart on "Ion Exchange lte. City, Iowa, under the act at con· "Moby Dick;" wrote in his jour is, moxe gent;:rally, a series of e,oli- effect, wjth lin ~legllU)~!l . to the . ." sins." In Pc 1n!81 of March 2, 1879. nal: Melville "will never rest until less shifting hypothes~s. Thl!- d9m- ~el'mon on the Mount and a bittel: In the MOdern World, Senate Saturday, April 1 he gets hold of a definite belief. inant tendency is toward a Gnos- confession of its inappllcability,- Chamber, Old Capitol. 8 a. m. Iowa High School For. AJtI' d Subscription rates-By mall, $5 tic scheme which i~eDtifies the Old with belief in the pow,er of th~ evil Tuesday, March 28 enslc league, stale tOllrnlllnent,' It is strange how he persists-and author, \ per year; by carrier, 15 cent. Testament Deity, the Crl!lltor of God and the ineffectiVeness of 7:80 p. m' Evening bridge con. house chamber, Old Capitol. weekly, $5 per year. has persisted ever since I knew him, and probably loog before-In thl) world, wi~h th spirit of IlVil, (See n~VIE~ Pale 5) tellt W}th Nllwcomer's club, Uni~ 11 a. m. Radio art conference, o'clock i The Associated Frese Is exclu wandering to-and-fro over 'hese ------.:.:--'---- senate chamber, Old Capitol. undcl' thl lively entiUed to use for republl deserts of speculation ... He cal, ,verslty club. Sunday, April 2 sit.!' vespI cation of all news dispatches cred neither believe, nor be comfort Wednesday, March 29 4 p. m. Palm Sunday vesper Ited to it or not otherwise cred able in his unbelief; and he is too , II p. m. 10Wli Mountaineers: Ii- service: "Seven Last Words," by Ited in this paper and aho the honest and courageous not to try lustrated lecture on "The Four University orchestra (IUd chorus, local news published herein. to do one or the other. If I)e were Corl\er/i-The Land of the Nava- Iowa Union. a religious man, he would be one . "by Allred Bailey, director oC 6 p. m' Supper, University club, TELEPHONES of the most truly religio~ and Colorado museum of natural We4nesday, AprU 5 Editorial Office.. 4192 reverential; he has a very high and qlstory; chemistry auditorium. 8 p. Ill. Band concert, Iowa Society Editor .. _ .4193 noble nature, and better worth im Thursday, Marc~ 30 Union. Business Office ..... ____... 4181 mortality than most of us." 3 p. m. Iowa High School For- Friday, April 7 ensic league, state tournament, 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Northern SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1944 • * • l1hou&'h In his last tale, "Billy Old Capitol. Oratorical League Conlest. senate Budd," his equlvaleni of Shake 4. p. m: "The Re4 Cross in China, chamber, Old Capitol. speare's "Winter's Tale," Mel· India, Burma," by Albert Evans, 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, News Behind the News ville reacbed a mystic e.cceptance senate chamber, Old Capitol. University theilter lounge. of the universe, he never won Friday, ~arch S1 Saturday, April 8 Opinion 8 a. m. IOWa High School For- B-11 p. m. University party, Iowa the illtelleciual pell-ce. the "def- ensic league, state tournament, Union. ' Stat~ Gpvernors Sidestep F. D. ~.'$ 1nte belief" he sought. Like On and Off Campus -~~- 'Quaint Quest' Miltonia fallen anrels of a spec (For lnfermatlon regarding dates be:yond tbls schedule, lee ulative turn, he "Wound no end, QUESTION: WILL OUR CL9S~ ",,"ltioDS In the office of tbe PresIdent, Old Ca,ltol.) In wanderln&, mazes lost." He By PAUL MALLON PO S T - WAR ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON-Mr. Roo s e- an offlpef In tile sOllttl Sll.ll!l wllo read German philosophy. He vis W1TH EUROPEAN NATIONS RE Ited the Holy land, as though GENERAL NOTICES oveIt's quaint quest for soldier~- said 71» \lercel\l of ttl" offlpers the scenes oW rospel history •. te d' th t te wefe a(arns+ &oosevelt. 65 ~er SULT IN AN ELEVATION OF vO a Vice among e s a gov- cent Q( tbe PJ'lyales IQr him. 1& THEIR STANDARDS OF LIVING might give forcible re~lIty to IOWA UNION of swimmers. advanced, medilll1l ernors (mos tly Republican out~ II1IIf sw.n\\ IOIflt;tIlInc U~ tll"I, OR A LOWERING OF OURS? doctrine, thougb he I'ot no bless MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE Ot' beginners. Register now. side the south) may have sounded alt~oqgh the arJW' seeIpS ex· Rima Feldman, A2 ot New York: Illg; instead he wrote, "'he land Monday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. AN~ CASEY off-hand like a big-hearted at- tren'lely critical ot labor and "It will result in an elevation of scape of Judea must have sug Tuesda)'-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. Il'ltraIl\~rl'l cbail'mill gested to the Jewish prophets WednesdaY-ll to 3 an4 • to 8. tempt to be more than fair ab,out left-wln.;ers, who are the back their standards of living, not in a lowering of ours. This will come their gbostly theology," wonder Thursday-U to 2 and 4. to 8. STUDENT CHR1STIAN this thing. But it did not SQ aR- bO~e of the fourth tel'D\ move- ment so far. about through the application of ed whether the desolation of Friday-ll to 3 and 4. to 8. COUNCIL pear to the governors. • • • methods use d in the United Palestlue mi&'ht Dot be the "re Saturday-ll to 3. Studel1t Christian councll will :F'ranldy, in the tr1.\e political I do Ilot know, and I cannot States." . sult of the fatal embrace of the Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to B, hold l:1 meeting Monday, March Deity." Like the older Haw 27 at 4:15 at the Roger WJ1Il\ms atmosphere of the congressional find any political authority who Ann Mercer, A3 of Iowa Citl: even pretends to. "I don't think we will be closely thorne, he looked with some student center, 230 N. Clinton cloakrooms, the move also was NURSING APPLICATION street. Senators Green I/.nd Lucas think enough associated with foreign 101lJlng at Catholicism; In his Women students interested in recognized a~ an effort 10 put the fewer soldiers will be able to vote pO)llers to l'(Iake any difference. Arnold, he marked a predictive entering the school of nursing will. l3,epublican governors on the SQld if the bill is sigped tqan tf it Perhaps we wiU be able to raise passage asserting th"t "the pre the class which begins June 12, BI'ULEjY LECTURt; ier-vote spot, to -make tl)em is vetoed. In that case, public law the stand\lrds ot some of the coun vailing form for the Christianity 1944, should call at the office of Alfred Bailey, director of the shoulder responsibility for what 711 (1942) wlll \',revail and it pro tries, but ours will definitely not of the future wiIJ be the form of the registrar immediately to se COlorado muse4m of natural scl eyer vote the soldiers get, making vides some kind of a federal ballot. be lowered." Catholicism; but a Catholicism cure an application blank. Com el'\ce at Denver, will presen\ an Mr. Roosevelt appear to be the pur&,ed, openl'ng- Itself to the illustrated lect1.\re, "The F 0 q r But most of congress believes the Donald B. Youel, G 01 Parsons, THE PRETTY young lady with the starry eyes is Chicafo's Louise pleted applications should be re Iigbt and air . . . ," In short, a Corners-Land of the Navajo," Champion or . the soldiers allainst opposite, expecting the bill .to al Kan.: "One result ought to be the Fitch who plays Astra, a.n Assyrian slave girl, 01\ NBC's dl\y-by-d"y turned to the registrar's office ali state and congressional resistance. low more soldiers to vote. raising o.f standards of interna Modernist Cath.ollclsm. Wednesday, March 29, Ilt 8 p. m. story of the Old Testament, "Light of the WOfld." Cl'rrel'Uy tl\~ soon as posslllie. tional justice among the people Melville's "religious thought," ill the chemistry auditorium. • • • • • • racUo dramatization 01 "Light 01 ·the World" Is telUnr t~~ story of IL\B&Y C. BARNES It did not work out that way. Personally, I suspect more who have been supporting Fascist that is, his speCUlation concerning The program, sponsored by the ruthlellS Atbaliab, wicked daug-bter of Queen .lezeb~1. Registrar The governors apparel\t1y sensed depenas on t~e ~rntY and navy and Nazi gangster groups." First and Last Things, the ulti- Iowa Mountaineers, is open to the wbat was afoot and gave him general~ than on wllat kind of Emanuel Beller, All 01 New DIGREE CANDIDATES public but there will lle an ad· replies which left the only s:\,ots ~ I~w aJU)UjIS. It tbey actively York: "I doo't believe there will * * * * * * All students who expect to reo mission fee to non-mell!bers. of the problem before bis eyes, go ou* and, furnish balll'ts of be a great raising or lowering of ceive a degree or certificate al JQPN EBERT not under their feet. any killd to soldiers al\d, cQIJ~ct living standards on either cOlltin the April 23 Convocation ohould Presldel1t • • • illese, l~r&'~ nUll\bers will vote; ent except for close contact , :j;? make formal application at once In effect, a majority told him otherw~, n9 law will &'et in E1.\rope and ltussia giving the Unl lit the office of the registrar, roem TAU GAMMA they were going ahead with plans that vote in bulk. tl!d States a mOre liberal vieWPOint I, University hall. Tau Gamma will hold a ll\eet. for state-voting of soldiers if the • • • pOlitically - making us m 0 r e BARRY G. BARNES ing Monday, March 27, at 7:45 army aIjd navy would cooperate Ilerhaps the most important broad-minded thinkers." Be,III'rar p. m. in the social room ot the in distributing the ballots, imply· feat41'e Ilf the bill was a{\ unob S~Jt. G~ny. Bouvier of New women's iYmnasium. Members ing that both he and the congres B~ved proyisi(lll. It would re Bedford, Mass .. stationed In A. S. ON yOUR DIAL F~ENCH READING are urged to attend as a salesman sional bill were of considerable s.trict any service officer or ex 11. P.: "If a la.sting peace, w.hi9h to EXAMlNATION from a jewelry company will be importance to them. ecutive oticial froll! i~suing cam~ me is synonomo", with a fair liv The Ph.D. French reading ex presenl to discuss pins. The depths of his resulting dif pa\gq speech(!S to soldi~rs, alld for TOMOKROW'S HIGHLIGHTS 11:50-Farm Flashes ing standard for all, is ever to be Network Highlights amination VlilI be given Thursday, BAR"~A ME DE ficulty is evident in the action of Qid bl,'oadpasts sponsored or P!\ld achieyell, nationalism and its 12-Rhythm Rambles Ap,ril 6, from 10 ul\til 12 a. m. Pre icJ.ent his congressional leader. They held fOf by tl)e I!{overnment concerning greatest sin, tariff barriers, must V~WS A]\fD INTERVIEWS- 12:3t-News, The Daily 10)llan N8C in room 314 Schaeffer hall. Appli- the bill five days after its final politiCal a,rgl\ment or material. ' idsappear. This will e~~il a tem Marilyn Nesper, A3 of Toledo, 12 :45--Views and Interviews WHO (1040); WlUAQ (670) caUpn may be Ij1ade by signing the READING HOUR enactment, sending it to the White II'1 fact, all news reports of po porary lowering of our abnormally I House only last Tuesday. This litical speechfs and activity would Ohio, and newly elected president l-Musical Chats paP,!lr 110sted on the bulletin board The regularly scheduled meet· high standard of living, but it will 6-Jack Bell{lY ql\tsiqt! of room 307 Scqaeffer hall. ing will not be held Friday, March extended to 15 days his opportun have to b~ divided even between be a small price to pay for thll of tqe Y. W. C. A., and Barbara 2-Interview-Army Sign~ ity of musing over the governors' all presidential candida.tes entered d:30-Fi~ch B ndw;Jgcf\ 1;io application will be accepted 31. Instead, Salurday, AprU I, event\.lal goal for which we are Wheeler, A3 of Villisca, and re- Co~ps lifter T4esday, April 4. The next the meeting will be held in Unl replies and making up his mind in six states or more. The penalty fighting." 7-Chase alld SlIqbprl1 Proirafll cl\lltly e 1 e c ted president oi 2:10-Early 19th Century Music 7:30-0ne Man's Family cxllmiqation will be given the first verslty high school wher the 38th whether to sign or veto. for violations would be $1,000 fine Ens. OIYdlj Luter, stationed in Wj!e~ Of the eight weeks' summer final contests the Iowa • • • anq a year in jail. This would cer Cedar Falls with the WAVES: "I U. W. A., will be interviewed at 3-Adventures In Storyla,nd 8-.Manhattal\ M~rry~Gq-Ilolind ot Hiah session, June 12-17. School Forensic league will take Obalrman HaUle Caraway, In tainly hamper materially the free believe our cop tact with othllr 12:45 tomorrow by Shirley Rich 3:15....,1,est We FOfget 8:30-AmeriF,an AIR~m ot Fa- charge of the cQmmUtee dis dom of fourth term campaigners milia, lYlllsic RO~ANCE LANGUAGE place. countries wH\ defini~l!1y raise their of the WSUI staft when they will 3:3~News. The Dally Iowan patchin&' such bills tj) tbe WhlW in charge of soldiers news dis standard ,of living, because O\.lrs 9-Hour of Chljt'm DEPARTMENT discuss plans for next year and 3:35-A£ternoon Melodies House, was out of town alld nQ lrlbution. has always been pigher, and it 9:~0-B9b Crosby al1d Les. Tre- IOWA l\IOUNT~NEEa excuse for 'lie lIJmosl lWpre explain the work of their organi 3:45-France Forever mayne BOWLING IOy.'a Mountaineers will mee at will make a definite il'(lpression Intramural bowling wlll be held c:edented delay was offered, bllt on other COl{ntries." zations. 4-Frenc!,\ Literature lO-News the englOcering building March lO : 15-New~ thll World Tuesday, March 2B, be 26 for II 51 or 51'Ven mile hike one would have been f~*1111 Pfc. Willjall' JlotrJll;.l!on ot Min 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 01 it tween 3 anq 5 p. m. The finals northeast of Iowa City. FurlijeJI anyway, because was obvious neapolis, Migll" s~tioned in ~. S. 10:3\>-Pl\cifil; Slpry 5-Children's Hour will be ' April 4. Everyone must instruction in ou ldoor p!1o\ogra· the president was stalling for T. P.: "To m~. livi~g standard in INTERVIEW- ll-War Nf!wS time. 5:30-Musical Moods 11 :05-Thoqlas P~lu so bowl three out or lour times tQ be phy will be Pfovld d for thoP) volves alrr\\lst entirely the old ARMY SJfiNAL VQB~fS- 5:45-News, The Daily Iowan ~1:3\>-Fra'lcis Craill counted in the tournament. who bring cameras. • • * qllestlon 01 free trade and recipro~ ANN CA EY Now the solitary truth of all L\~ut. Bichard DIf.ond of 6-Dinner Hour Musjc 11:55-News P~OF . NOI\MAN c. MJaa city polici~s. If thIS country a~opts In~ramural chairman this backing and pulling i~ thlll the anny sllnal COl'"" wUl be '1-Issues Behind Events Vice- p~esl4ent free trade policies, it will benefit 7:30-Sportstime no one actuaLly knows much about Director Sings the li ving stalldards here as well In,~viewed 1o.wora:ow af~ ~Iue RED CROSS how many !Soldiers are going to (loon ai S o'clock by .t. H. 7:45--Evening Musicale KSO (14~O); WJf\lR (1\90) PALM UND 'E V.ESPERS 8hlftl! in Color as in otqer cOlllltrie!i." . 8-Conversalion at Eight TJ]e R~ CrOss life saving and vote, or for whom. ~Uoll of tb~ UJli~ Statell em water safl!ty OOl.lrse for iostr4ctOl'S Free ticket fpr the Palm Sqll" By RORBIN COONS 8:30- ¥ Glimpses From Mr. Roosevelt's actions to ployment service when they wlll 6-Drew Pearson be gjven Qy Marvip Hersey, dllY ve per progrl\m may Qe ob, 8:45-News. The Daily Iowan will date, you would judge he expec~ HOLLYWOOD-Mitchell Leisen, wantin~ two ~ople, ~me, s~t, diaculS "WOllleAJ iJl Ute InWU 6:15-D9rothy Tl10111Pson tielq rep~l!senta.tive from the miq tl\ined b inninll Wednesday .\ them to vote for him. and that one bathing suit. Wqat he got the director who spent a great was a Norman ' ~ra8nQ script I.e~ VerD.," 6 :3U-Qui~ Kids wllSt ot,lce, March 27 ,29, 31, Aprll the main ~e k oC IOWIl VIllon. Tll~ more will vote for him if he col 7-Greenfield Village Chapel April 2 program will be pre e.nt~ deal m\lre last year than you or called "Practic;a,lly YO\lfS," a lii1\t TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 3 and 5 at 7 p. m. in the women'i lects the ballots than if th~ gov Service ~rnnal\ium and l¥'ol. at 4 o'clock in tl1e main lo~na~ I did, a matter of $8,000,000 on comed.Y which, from wha* h~ told. I~SUES BE"IND EVENTS- ernors do. There is sQme evidllnce 7:15-J\J1dY :ij.usS4:11 TI\\I qorne an~ fjltm accident of Iowa Union by a 115-Vp!PII "The Jew I\\ld Pal~tine" be WINSTON C"Ill~CHILL- to sustain thi~ belief, P\.l.t notlJini{ thre¥, mRvieS, h{ld a. grtlat idea lor me of it; has th~ makings of hilar "Vi.II 7:30- Keepsakes 1{IS~fuctor's course will be given cl)orus accompanilld by the Uni. discussed tomorrow l1\ght at 7 An address by Prime Ministllr conclusive. his next one. ity. He hasn't any idea what th~ 8- WaHer Winchell tn~ lIHern!lte eveninWl, March 26, versity Symphony orcheslra, • "I want a picture," he told B. budget is, but suspects it will be o'clock 00 wsur. Rabbi Gilbert Churchill wlll be hl!afd In a SPll • • • cial broadcast at 3 o'clock this 8:15-Chamber Music Society of 30 anq ~Pfil 4 al\d 6 !It 7 p. m. PROF. IISRALD STAll , recently Sl\oW a. letter fro~ G. DeSylva, Paramounl's produc- mere pin money, you 'understand, Klapperman of the school of reli Lower Basin StrE:et Persops V{ishinf to register lor Director tion boss, "with a cast of two after what he's been through. gion will be the guest speaker afternoon over stations WHO and WMAQ. 8:45-Jimmie Fidler "'tner of these. coul'ses shQ\.Ild people, one set, and a wardrobe "It's the queerest thing," he with Prof. Everett W. Hall, head 9-Revlon Theatre tele{ll}Otle the Red CroSR offico, N~WMAN CLt)B of one bathing sujts between them, sa iii. " I go home at ni~ht knowing of the philosophy department, and 9:30-QUY Lombardo 6~3~. 'rlJt< regular meeting of l~1l NplI!' so they can't both be in the same I should be worryillg I\bout some Prof. H. W. Saunders of the soci- . HOUR Of CH¥M- 10-Teddy Powell MAJUOBU~ CI\MP man club wi II be held In roO{ll If scene." thing, but I don't. It's in black- 0~9iY department, as feiul~f ~arilY\l Ell~abeth Gracjy, Cleve- 1Q:30-Ted FiQrito Chairman, Water Satet~ ~oml\\lUce ot Macbride halll.\t 7 o'clock TUell· Leisen (though he didn't put it and-white, so simple, nothing to speakers. land c.pntralto, will be tqe second 10:55- War N~ws Jobnson county .Amcdjlan ~ed day evenIng. this way) was suffering from worry about a~ all. It's a lark. ~emi-fil\aliit In the liour of Charm ll- Eddie Oliver Cro. "color blues." For Claudette dolbert, too. She's search for the undiscovereq voice 1l:30- Freddie Mllrtin ~VENIWG Mu81(:!ALE- After "No Time for Love," cost- been five months on 'Since You 01, America. She will h~ hl!!\rd 1l:55- News HUMANJI;-r SQCI~TY Hymns an~ sacr¢ clasSi\!i 1'(I!jlse ing about $1,600,000, he went to Went Away.' tWd for Fred ~Q\! Prof, Mburey Castell of the FOrest fire$ In t/1 Unit\!d Sta\el 'tiP thll EYeI\iI\1I Musical\! 1p11\9r wi~h Phil Spila.ll\Y lind his orches work on "Lady in the Dark," cost- Murray. lte'll Qetl~ doillg 'Doublll Ijqilo~phY department a~ tile Uni annqally destroy C\no\.lgq ti!llbt~ A fav.orlte weapon with th. Ka· row night at 7:4& \\\hen Mrs. Rj:\Q trll llyer stations WHO lInd cpS WMT (60Q); WHaM (7M) v!!ralty of Minnesota wJll lectu~e to build 215,000 flvll-rOOm !raQle rinel II the 15-mm. paok ...... " ing over $2,000,000, and staggered Inllemnity'-heavy duty." ert E. Joni\ewaard, coptralto, will WMAQ 'It 9 p'clock tonight. from that into "Frenchman's * • • on "The Humanities in the Mpderp hQIl~es. a bard·hittlng, vicioul weapon whlcb sing, with Charlotte BeisWangll\' World" in the senate chamber of Creek," which cost a staggerin~ . Leisen even h~ tlm~ now to 6-01d Fashloned Revival Hour has given excellent result. agalDll l\S at;compl\nist. Ill~luqed ip thll Old Capitol Monday, March 27. at $4,000,000. The latter two were in think about that he's OLEVELI\~D OROliESTRA- 7-The Star 8l'\d the Story the Jap Invader.. n IlOI&I, oempllte ~t~o~841 pro,gram ar~ "UOW 1}ell\l1lf1.\1 URDn B p. m. The lecture, which Is color, which complicates a direc- going to b.llild after the war on Robert Ru~se ll Benn~tl' s lat~sl 7 : 30- CfIll1~ boc~qr WHAT'S WRONG ,,0,301. the M\luntains" (ff\lrk~r); "I Am symphony, "The Four Freedo\ns," sponsored by the Uumllnist so tor~s life no end, and inclUded tOil of th~ aP~rtmel1t Qllildin~ h~ 7: 55- News Satisfil!d With Jes.ua" (f,{cKln based on the paintings of Norman ciety, Is opeCl to evcryonc inler PICTURE? such diverse and colorfl{l pers!!n- owns. Hfs IWlng i~ npw a~ om; 8-Radio ff ader'~ Dli~\ neY); "Co~~ Unto Him" (nunn) Rockwell will highlight the con ei>ted· auties as Ging~r llo~er~, Ray Mil- Qf 111s sets-a room In n~turall'in~ 8 : 30-Te~a8 Still' Ti141,ler and "Benel\th thQ Cross of J~us'\ cert of lhll qeV.IlIl\pq SYml\hpnY 9- Take It or Leave land, Jon Hall, Joan :fontaine, Ar- finish from the Sulto~ Scar~qale n UNIVERSITY VESPERS (Maker). O{e"tllltr1j oyer WGJ'l at 8 o'clock O:3(l-Thin Mall turo d\! Cordova 'and Bllsil Rath- hO\lse, 1710, Derby,,~iJ'l!, Ejng., Alfred Noye~ will speak Qn tonight. 10-News bone, along with_specially in which he bou~\lt from the Wil "Th.e F'oundations of Belief" at 10:15-Cedric Foster "Frenchman's Creek" - crowds. lI!1.ql R~nqQlph H~lIr8t co1\ectloll. ~OMO~l\O""S PBOQf'AMS the univenity VCSPCl'S Sunday. 10:30-Percy B. Crawford And elaborate costumes. And HI! had tlj~ stu~io \11M! quite a tew BOB Ca08BY- Marcp 26 at 8 p. m. In Macbride fancy wigs. of the HIl~st i~s. ipc!udln, this T.l'lIdy Williami will be the ll-News auditorium. Admission wlll be by And "F~chm~'8 Creek," all room, Which h, is now re'ltinll 1I""lig gueat o~ Bob Crolb)' and ll:l5-WI) D~iver ille Good. (ree tickets obtai'lsble at the desk M,QOO,OQO worth, was fi\meq wltl\; bl\\!k to tq~ ~tlj~lo ReDql"' the Lei Tnmt)'no a~ e:M tonll'b~ 1l:3lt-lWy ~lI8rl of thtl Ipwa Union TUe8day, Mllrch Q4t 'a HI\)'~ !\ffice seal of I\ppro~1 lJil~~hQllse. . ~... over ....nol1l WHO and WMAQ. 12-.PfCsS li'lY41 21, for stude.nts and faculty and The Marlne. and thl apnJI Ila\lf, on t"~ ~ipt. 'l1qis "V~II forthqpll\- WhIch remlndeq \\1111, f\l\l\l\i, Af commenoing Friday, l'dlll'c;h 24 for ItaleJlla&ecl the Jap drive OIl A~tra. ill, after fO\lr minor cNlllfil someth.inc til ",orry lI~ollt. The MRS the general public. ~ allli oW' supply r:.r.,~ w1~ aQuIP When thll cwnplet~ p.\et4r. was s,Wqj\l el\rRen~,ra qpn't qa¥8 the l\t'\NtJ!\'1I'f AN WQN (U') . PRO'. MI Wl"LARD LAMPE ment :your W.' B baY~ ~ viewed-but on ~, pay ot q~\- ¥\,oper r'lV4\r~pt for ant i q H .. ~qY-QA·llQUNP- chal,d. They ne~ m!¥," 10 ". alon .Jl Parllqlount ",U Iha~lng roqma. Tlle,'V\l ~K,n a l\4o~ 'If "I L.ovll You" apd "LQpg Agol' 7-A. L. {\.leJljan~r'l Jo(tdiaUQP IN'HAMVaAL SWIMMING Jnll-'t b-llJ' mora .au Iq " PIIIltI with 1!I';lNn9llitlqn, ~. 1Iojo I\ft", two <\\li 'If H her41 II Ii th.rC!- OAfl "!-ill pe 'fh~1TJ1I8 L. Tllomas\ sq\P§ ijOIlrq An intramural swimming meet ~ olff forct!l tl\ke tb. oll~ Tru\i. LtI\llfl\ repwttld, "'~, oYl'fllteJ''' PO ~anhltttlll} ¥jllTH~q-RAl.ln~ a--qevellillP SYIl1P~l)11l1 Of wlll ~ haUl Tuesday, Mllrcn 28, ''Th,:y glye tlIel~ livu-Ygll 1M • * * tp say q~~nctl)', "Wl\,'d tqu tOfli.ht a~ 8 Q'clm:k QVllr .tatio~~ cneatra a. 1113Q p. m. In lhe wome,,'s IYql l10ur mon.,." C/. S. Trflll!''' D".~ Sq Leifeq ll9uld p, Pllrqpneq lor !v1IJl~ to "". lql. OPcttI.Y, ojd 8Mif' WMAQ and WliO. 9:15~ood Willljo"1 naaillJD, Tllls 'li op,u to 1111 CIIl'I4l' SUNDAY, MARCH 2S, 1944 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY , 10WA PAGE THREE Alfred Noyes Will Lecture Here Tonight at ------lime to pick your spring pretties. raglan leeves. Il'J the new three-I (.'OStume with u navy blu topcoat Spring Forecast- Poello Appear Unit Citati~n Shared First thought In wardrobes con- Quarter length nd has covered and a navy blue veiled Dutch hat RED cerns a new suit and a new top- buU~ns for trim. Under it Marge with a "bunch oC bows 'n flowers" War tim e conditions hive . By Two Enhsted Men per, and the Iowa coed has a lot wears a plain black uit and her behind each ide. brought about a notable ex pansion in Red Cro disaster Suits apd Toppers of right 'n brIght ideas. accessories consist of 8 black Blae-Gra, and Rose reliet operations .nd prepara V Two enlisted men stationed at Cagey for the career girl is the veiled hat, black pump~ and a Another stunning three-piecer is AI espers tions. Durin, disaster relief the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school - For Coed Wardrobes strictly man taiolred suit chosen black purse. . . a new idea in that of RUTH REININGA, A4 of received citations yesterday morn by GLORIA WEISER, J3 of Bur- color contrast. River Forest, Ill. It's a yummy operation., the organization has ...... authority to i u prioriti on Scheduled to Discuss Ing in a ceremony during the * * * lington. Of black wool with a A triple attraction Is the whIte hade of blue-gray with a rD!ie regular inspection of station per gray pin-stripe, It's designed to flannel skirt, jacket and lack pin stripe, consisting of a lilted aU rlicl who Ie is rei\l laled by go\' at ord r, In Foundations of Be lief sonnE!! by Capt. E. 0 , Washburn, soflen the hearts of belligerent ('ombinatlon belonging tn BONNIE jacket, a box skirt and matching rom Jr. city editors. The jacket is a long, : .JOHNSON, A4 of Cedar Rapid . tailored slacks. The jacket is cludinc foodstuf(s, wearml BP In Post-War World paf I nd \'UiOlU ty of Chief Officer's Mate Neil W. filled, no pockets affair with only I The jacket which is long and trimmed with blue-&ruy buttons l.Iuildinll materials. Altred Noyes, British poet and Mold, of Sl. PaUl, Minn., and one black bullon for trim. The I rather 100 ely fitted, features the and two Inset pockets. Ruth will Pharmacists Mate First Class Wil skirt is straight with one kick new collarless neckline. Three don a rose blouse to match the author, will Npeuk tonight at 8 liam D, Chadick of Houston, Tex., pleat. "Bud" will add black I bullons down the front, a patch stripe, and dark blue shoes, hat o'clock ill Mucbrlde audilorlum shared in the unit citation given leather pumps and a black derby I pocket on each side, and II small Dnd Cloves as accessoriI.' for the 5hlch-trimminl. B r II h t colors under the auspices or the· Univer- the 1st marine division, rein 10 go reporting in style this spring. I breastpockel provide style. The suit combination. I ad lh 1i Id in accessories. sl ty vesp r stH'vlc s bOll I'd on "Thc forced, for attack on strongly de Truly tailored, yet flirting wllh I skirl has only two kick-pleats but On and o~ Into spring, the lawn W l<:h (or th m, and p ck your FOllndutions of Belief." fe nded J apanese posi ti ons in lhe feminity is the B. H. Wragge sult- each pleat is stitched on either coed I going 10 be sporting more Iown pets. PI' sid nt Virgil M. Huncher will south PacHlc. dress and topper selected by FLO side, thus creating the ectect of Dnd more clever suIts and toppers. - -- presld , PrOf. J1el'ald Sturk of the Though the two men did not HOAK, A4 of Des Moines. The being pleated all around-puts Special attractions are the collar- Ki iSinl the hands or gr at men music department Is In charge of serve in the same company in the lop half of lhe dress is in gray one over on the O.P.A. The slacks less jackets, round necklines, and w" an 1lI~lent Gn~ek custom. the musl and the Most Rev. Carl action for which they recei ved the l'abbits hair jersey, styled with ore man-tailored and Bonnie H. MelnbeJ'1I of S1. MOI'Y's Catho citation, they were both members short sleeves and a round neck rinds this lhree-way outfit wear lic church will glv the invocation. of the medical personnel. faslened with a huge bow. Cov- oble with any accessories tor any Easter comes early this yea r . , • April 9 Music will be furnished by the ered buttons decorate the front occasion. univerSity madrigal singers who The skirt, which Is of gray light prill, Tonic will pres nt "Chrlstus FactuB Est" Mrs, Keith Walker weight WOOl, Is norrow with tucks A spring Ionic itself Is the (An rio) and a string quartet who for trim be low the waist band. watel'melon red suit of RITA will play "Quarlet in F Mujor, Op. To Head Dames Club Completing the oulfit is a gray STEICHEN, AS ot Dwight, II \, Cut ABSOLUT ELY 18, No. I" (B ethoven). pin-stripe swagger coat-finger with a long jacket, It's outstand Now" the time to "r~'l' h OI your rio t h r s with nLTERED Members of lhp QlIDj·tet are Mrs, Keith Walker was elected Up length. Flo chooses block ing because or the red saddle Alit CLEANING Irene Giunedukis, A3 of Cedar president of the University of patent leather pumps and a large stitching which edlles the lapels I Rapids, violin; Dorolha Becker, Iowa Dames club at a recent I initialed envelope purse of blllck Dnd the kick pleats of the sklrl A3 of Sh ridan, Wyo., violin Carl meeting in the Jefferson hotel. patent leather for her accessories. A white hand-crocheted Dutch Forsberg, G of Dixon, II\" viola, She succeeds Mrs. Stanley Harris. Three-Plecer in While cap and white gloves add smart I and Jane Spencer, AS of Iowa Other officers named are Mrs. Pretty as a spring song contrast. City, cello, Gene Scholes, vice-president; Mrs. BETTY WEAVER, A2 of Tulsa, The blonde in the golden top DRESS Noyes, born and ed ucated In Stanley Brandt, recording secre Okla., in a three piece suit of coat is ALICE JEAN IRISH, AS of En,land, Is the author of many tary; Mrs. Marvin Harman, trea oyster-white wool. The long Forest City, who has selected it as volumes of verse: "The Golden surer, and Mrs. Gordon Rahn, jacket has three matching buttons o delightful wear-with-all tor SUIT JIylJde," "The Elfin Artist," corresponding secretary. down the front and is trimmed spring. It's box cut, with darker Fotl. "Sherwood," "The Enchanted is The installation ceremony will with an imitation pocket just be brown-gold buttons and a flap CI •••M' land," "Beyond the Deseri" and take place April 4, at which time low the left shoulder-seam and pocket on each side. Borrowing p.... .o ... "The Torch Bearer." Mrs. Walker will announce her two flap pockets at the hip-line. accessory suggestions from the COA Co.~ & The Iluthor of one novel, "No committees. The skirt is box pleated and the color enthusiasts of Vogue, .. Irish" Co'ry Other Mun," he has also written topper, which is full length, is wlll wear with It a kelly green designed identically with the suit 0. critical appraisal of English lit sprlnr of 1941, he completed B pill-bOX hat with matching purse jacket. Betty has chosen a navy and flowel;'S. erature, "The Pageant of Letters," lonr poetic Indictment of Hitler, DISCUSSING SUITABILITIES are Lois Krupp, A4 of Tacoma, Wash., blue hat with a wide scalloped A salute to fashion-that covert a blollrnphy of Voltaire and a "II Judremenl Comes," a copy and Jan McTavish, A2 of Estherville, who are shopping In the suit and We Buy V ble Wlr~ lIal1r~ brim, blue leather pumps and a grey gabardIne suit worn by book bused on his Isle of Wight of whIch was now.n to Church coat department of Strubs. Lois has donned a smart three-piecer of blue leather purse as one sel ot EILEEN RILEY, C4 BUTlinl earden, "Orchard's Bay." UI. dark purple wool. 'fhe lop coal is the new three-quarter length cut ot 114 S. CLINTON accessories for this outfit, which ton. Styled with lines thot ore Aftcr Nazi bombardments drove His recent poems written during with three huge bullons down lhe front. She is wearing a pink will look charming with anylhin& II Noyes and his family from his the first two years of World War simple but chic, It also has lon& sweater and a pink f1ower-populltr color combination with lavender and everything. jacket with a stitched breast home on the Isle of Wight, they II have been published in a vol this spring. Jan is c'!ltired in her new black and white check with the MARJORIE HOLBERT, A3 ot pocket on each side of the hipline lived in temporary exile in Can ume, "Shadows on the Down and matching black chesterfield trimmed with white buttons. She wears Paris, France, has brought the . .. fastens down the front with ada. He toured the Dominion Other Poems." a white blouse for contrast. Parisian flair tor fashion to the three bone-gray buttons. A white speaking for the National Councli Tonight Noyes will discuss the Iowa campus. This spring she has frilly blouse with a lacy bow at on Education and later came to answer to modern agnosticism with chosen a belted coat of orchid the neckllne creates a touch of the United States to lecture. a view to reconstruction after the Spring has* come-the* * calendar IVogue says *so ... * and* even i1 the I wool with two pleats in back and femininity, and she completes her Noyes has taught at Princeton waT. Free tickets are available at says so. Mademoiselle. says so- weather man doesn't agree, it's university in Princeton, N. J ., and the main desk of Iowa Union. ------thenology California In Pasadena. Institute He was of Tech-a vis- i~~~~i;;;7:~~;;;' YETTER'S iting professor at the University of Cali10rnia at Berkeley from I. Ferbruary to June, 1943. Fuiks lJe has sUPQrted the alIled war efforts while emphaslzlnr the O. D. need tor a revival of Christian 220 Wash. St. , . tUlle and morals in national and LO,OK "terDl~tlonal affairs. In the
Spring FOR EASTER
I
Wonderful new fashions, fresh out of their tiss ues, ready for you
to choose from. Fashions spilling with appeal and Spring charm.
Eye-catchers all- they'll earn you that glint of approva l tha t says
you're the prettiest girl in the world,
Jackets and Skirts
Newell Ihlng In jackell ia white piping, . COllle in and Bee our new spring colora and match your jacket up wilh one of our lovely sklrla.
Dresses W O MEN'S APPAREL S7.95-25 PAGE FOUR . THE DAlLY lOW AN , IOWA CITY, lOW A SUHDA y, MARCH 26, 1944 =- e Pal aver. , Ins n. - ___---"0. _ . _ _ _
Go-Hawks Whip C!R. THE DAILY IOWAN Sports Franklin Team, 30-2l Trail ••• IOWA 'I'fY (AP)-Tbe Go-Ilawks- a fighting bunch' of kid ~ from Wave1'ly-won l owa's intt'r·schoillstic basketball cham BTS SP By WDlTNEY MARTIN • pion,'h i p last night. 1======I NEW YOnK (AP) - Hodge 1\18 ters all the way, 'Vaverly 's youngsters whipp\ld Franklin. podge: a battling Cedar Rapids team, 30 to 21 in an exciti ng title joust Here's why the New York Yank .1 beforc 6,500 fans in tho UniveJ'sity of 10wa fieldhouse . . ACTIc:lN AT A CRUCIA~ PQINT ee$ may do well to flnisb before, 1'he Oo-Hawks, off to a customary fasL start, sped to a 7 to 2 Christmas In the American league lead in the first quartet· as (h ey held t'he 'rhllndel'bolts to a pair race: If their play,ers in the serv ice all were in one out~lt the team or lonesome fl'co thl'o"~J. would be made up of Joe Dll'4ag 'Phen the 'Bolts, whose tC11uciLy had bl'ou!iht them sU I'pl'ise gio, Charley Keller, Tommy Hen winncrs through rugged sectional, dj~trjct and sub·stat play, rich in the oulfie)d, with Twiok struck back. Selkuk in re$etve; Bill Johnson, Bill huttleworth, the hustling little ft'llow, stole the ball from Pbil Riz2;uto, Joe Gordon and piek Morton in mid·comt and dribbled in for F ranklin's first . Bu,dQy Blissett or Johnny Strum field goal. 'fhat thrust revived in the Infield; Bill Dickey and 'huttJewol·th's mates and they Ken Silvestri behind the bat, and fought to an 8 to 10 count mid Utah Defeats Ames ~ed Ruf!ing, Maril,ls Russo and way in the second period. Spurgwn Cbandler as the nucleus But t hat, unfortunately for for a pitch ing staff. That team Franklin. was as close as the chal In Western Finals would be a Yankee Doodle Da,ndy. lengers got to those rampaging , And speaking of Chandler. bow did the Yanks stage that potato GO-Hawks. Utah Carries Lead race at camp without a spl,ld? Ob, Waverly, fighting La make a T~roughout Playpff, well, let it gao complete success of its third ap Five hundred tons of balata are pearance in a championship tour- Wi"s Finals, 40-31 to be released. and may b~ used KANI3AS CITY (AP)-Never for goll ball covers. The catch is that there still isn·t anything to Alon &, with the 10'l'a hlJh trailing after tying the score at I ~chool basketball title Wa cover except the old ball the goit 2-all, utah university defeated verly last nl ~ht carried lIome ers should send in for retreadln,. Iowa State. co-champion of the the tClurnamellt baske~b.lI-a It's just a case of a hen laying egg $115,Ooll gilt from Frallldin Big Six conference.40-at in the fi liAR IlLATTE, Waverly center. rebounds froD) the GO-Hawk board shells with nothing in them. The nals of the National Collegiat~ high of (Jedar Rapids. u ChI' northeastern Iowa learn won o,,~ in the state finals. 30-20 at the galf ball shortage really Is as Athletic Association's Western The ball was purchased in flel!iho_ lut nigh., Also seen ill the picture are Le lie (30) W., serious as announced. and unless basketball playoffs last night. ~Iewher (22) C. l' .. RUlitl (21) C. R. the players cooperate by giving up a war ~ond auction followln&, The Utes. defeated in the first the championship game by their battered ones they may be round of the New York invita playing with walnuts before the Craven Shuttleworth, Cedar tional wur,oey by Kentucky, re Rapids, and presented to the summer is over. turn to Madison Square Garden to Thunder~olts, who passed It Michigan Take Dartmouth Team Wins . Manager Mel Oit is plannin, meet Dartmouth. east~rn champi on to tl1e team which had de on, in the NCAA championship to use Ace Adams as a stert feated them to win the cham game March 28. · I Easlern A. A. U. Title ing pitcher on his Giants this pIonship: utah (40) FG FT l'F Tf year, leaving tlW resi of the Ferrin. f ...... 3 0 1 6 d R mound staff without visible means ur ue a Big Ten Kings Lose of support. Adams aJfpeared lit 70 name nt, shook off the Thunder Smuin. 'f ...... 2 1 3 5 games last year new record. bolts· threat and shot into a 16 to S~eWeld. c ...... 4 1 3 {) tor a 60-53, Aud Brindley Luke Hamlin, back under the 9 huH time lead. Misaka. c ...... 4 1 4 {) lth 49 POllnts Collects 28 Points Waverly FG FT PF TP Wilkinson. g ...... 1 2 1 4 Wl big top with the Athletics, reports Bowdish, f ...... 3 1 2 7 B. Lewis. g ...... 3 1 0 7 he has a new pitch which is "slow Strotman. f...... 3 2 4 8 NEW YORK (AP)-Aud Brind- PLATTE REBOUNDS AGAlN. frClm the Waverly board as Fletcher (22) and Rust (21) Iry to er than slow." He used to have Eggleston. f...... 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 17 . 6 U 40 LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) - ley went on a 28-point scoring Harlan lost to Hull 43-36 in the consolation match l ast night. one in Brooklyn that not onl.Y Grassfield. f...... 0 0 0 0 Iowa State (31) FG FT PF TP Michigan's mighty Wolverines, spree last night to give Dart- stood still, but went backward Platte, c ...... 3 5 3 11 Wehde. Ray. f ...... 2 1 4 5 steamrolling the field for points in mouth's Eastern league champions rillht into th~ bleachers. He was Leslie. g ...... O 2 4 2 Block, f ...... 2 1 4 5 all but one event for a total of 49. the National Collegiate A. A. east- famed for that gopher ball more Brandes, g ...... 1 0 2 2 Wehde, Roy. f ...... 2 0 0 4 climaxed the indoor track season ern sectional basketball title with Sf. Louis ( rdinals Slowed By Gil Dodds Nurses than the tact he won 20 games for Morton, g ...... O 0 0 0 Brookfield, c ...... 3 0 1 6 a 60 to 53 triumph over Ohio the Dodgers In 1939. Something Sauerbry, g ...... O 0 0 0 Ewoldt, c ...... 0 0 1 0 last night by sweeping to victory State's Big Ten court kings at Ilf b Sprained Ankle- like 27 home runs were hit off him. Oulman, g ...... 2 1 1 5 in the university
"'e. Let> -(HIS ROC SoIl1'~e,....J ASSoCIAlIo...s ,rJ SAcR'~lce!$ ~ 1q..l-3 vJ~ua. FqR IfRGE SELECTIONS SA1'1'ING :298 '
I A,RROW SHI'Ris :, 1~4 SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 19 •• '1'H~ DAILY t.O ,~AN" IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVI ~ lor a moment, ;at tbe equiUbrium lian) , has attempted neither a ,.....--U.-S.-O.-R-EFR-ES-HM-EN-T-S--,I ! REYfEW- between n.,....tlye nd dlaledl , j ernent of Mel"iUo's thought nor Gi rl Scoul·~rilBp's . any consideration of how his spec Musicians Plan Flossie Memler, Iowa City (Continued from page 2) the "Titer of • rre t no\'eJ. alf~t resilient who heads the speech ____ ulations his Imaginative Meet, Plan P(~jects . ... . work. In the 11'l0 t cl ly reasoned and dramatic department in the Jesus. At limes, even his faith in As a case in the "m rals of the chapter, he tran lates the allegor Quincy, 111 ., senior high school, the existence of a Supreme Evil intellect," Mel~>jlle's is worth pro ies of" ardl" and "Piere"-plaus Palm Sunday FOf Spring Acli~jties has sent word to the Iowa City disappeared. Those tim were his longed scrutiny. His final state i ibly, .0 far as I am competent to U.S,O. tbat her dramatics class dreamiest: like Hardy, he needed one or tedia ( loth, hopei ·net; judge; but he has nothing to say The sprinc weathllr in I(lWJI City is presenting a fund of $25 to to have a God exist in order that futiUty, irresolution (failure to of all ory as a mode of hterature be used for reCreshments at he might have a metaphysical ob last week prpmpted many Gjrl take a tance), the paralyzed will or of the difCerence in allegorical Lenten Music the U. S. O. here. ject at which to hurl his ilwec of the man who has too long poIit kind between the two novels ex Scout troops to plan hikes, bird Miss Memler's dramatic class hves. poned decision. Wllh hi humility posited. Within ils limi , how A 115-voice chorus accompanied study and various other projects presented a number or one-act • • • at not knowlIlg ts mixed great in ever, the book is intelligent and pl)iYs, from which they col Melville's speculative activity tellectual pride at having pierced sound,-an aid to th study of 0 by the University Symphony 01' of interest. Monday afternoon, troop 19 of lected mOney whiCh was to be (I. e., hi "~II&lous thourht") the pasteboard masks which fool cia ical American author, the chestra will present the Palm Sun Lincoln school met in th!l home of given to some worthwhile or wa responuIJle both for his tbe wprld's children. He voyag documentation of a touching case day vesper program April 2 ilt 4 the leader, Mrs. Gharles WInter, ganIzatiOn to be determined by "Mob)' Diet," a metaphy leal throuBh trang . a alone, r tu - hi tory. o'clock in the main lounge of Iowa 704 Felkner street, then visited the a class lIote. Miss Memler's in symbolical novel It there ever ing to find In harbo and charted Wall one, for hI InleresUllI', cur- land well as the boundl and Union, Prof. Herald Stark will di tropical room of the U/liversity terest in the U.S.O. here caused Fire engi are iIIid Ih have botanY green house. her students to send the money 10Wl faUun!s, "Mardi" and "PI torrential ocean the emblem' ot been invent~ by Cle$lbus in 250 rect Lhe muslcai group in the per erre," and for bb ub5equent truth. Brownies in troo~ 17 of Long to the iowa City organization B. C. l(lrmance of "The Seven Last comparative silence and literary Braswell, a doctor [rom thl.' Uni fellow sc~ool sta\le~ t!\eir bird as a tund set up to provide re Words of Christ" (Du'tlols), a Len failure. He ",as a lory-teller versity or Chicnco, now 'with the The cuillotine gels it nam • ten cantata, and the first public st~dy program Monday )IIhen they freshments. who turned 101.0 an amateur navy (the appropriate diviSIOn .J( (rom Its inventor, Joseph linatius presentation of "Missa Brevis" reap articles from the "Bird Book philosopher or reUrlon, becomlnr our "armed force·" for a Me\vil- Guillotin, a French physician. (Kemble Stout), a short mass. of America." Gladys Noteboom, A4 of Orange Troop 1 which meets In the City, soprano; Thomas Muir, in Girl Scout office every Mooda),. ~tructol' in the music department, practiced the historical skit of tenor, and Edward Maule, D2 of scouting in Iowa City ..yhlch will KeoLa, baritone, will be the solo be pres~nted Apri1 13. ists in the cantata. "The Seven Brownie troop 20 was given Last Words of Christ" was pre MR. AND MRS . .JOHN L. WHEELER of Villisca announce the en oth!!r material to lel\m tor the sented lor the first time in Iowa gagement and approacJJing marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, rally to be given April 13. The City Ill st year, and is being re to Capt. Robert D. Phillips, son of Mrs. Nelle Phillips, also of Villisca. Tuesday meeting included 'limes peated by popular request, said The wedding will take place in Iowa City in the near future. Miss anc'j singing. ' Director Stark. The 115-voice Wheeler, a graduate of Villisca high school, is a junior in the college All the lIi~ls 111 ' troop 2 of Long choir w ill be composed of the of liberal arts at tne University of Iowa. She is a member of Delta fellQw school lire second class combined Iowa City church choirs Gamma sorority, Mortar Board and is president of U. W . A. Captain scouts. Tuesdl\Y at th~ir ses§16n and the University chorus. Phillips, also a graduate .of Villisca high schOOl, was gr!\duated from they completed work on their Kemble Stout, who composed the college of dentistry at the University of Iowa, where he was affili first aid badees. "Missa Brevis," is a graduate of ated with Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity. He Is now in the army Ai$o work!pg on their second the university and is teaching in medical corps. class badg«:s /Ire the girls In troop University high school. 4 of HQrace Mann scllool, Tpey Free tickets for the Palm Sun mllde p'lans tor al) Investiture day vesper program will be avail Former Stu",nts- servi\!e T4esday. able Wednesday at the main desk Members of St. Mary's troop 23 of Iowa Union. lTIet WednesdJlY to worj( on their 'f scrap book and brol\gQt story Bl.ONDIE CHIC YOUNG Serving the Nation books for the library thllY have started. Several weeks a~o th!lY -Former Iowa Citians drew pictllres of tllb\e ' settin~s, -DEATHS~ I * * * * * * wh\c!\ they colored at thelt' Ilist • • meeting. Theodore A. Wanerus, 62, tor ReccniIy promoted lo lhc <1r'.iI" • • '--:-::------,,-- Tr.oOIl 21 of Horace Mann school mer assistant registrar at the uni of mast~l' sergeaqt was William F. continued wo\,k on the lapel Illns versity, died in a Washington, Kretzschmar of Cedar ~Rids. He they afe lTIi\kllJII O\lt of c.?l'k Wh4H\ they met Wednesday. . Iowa, hospital Friday night. He received his M.A. degree from the had been ill since October, 1943. Troop 8 of Henry Sabin school Mr. Wanerus was graduated university, and at present is chief decided to divide into three from the university in 1910 and of a chemical section in a unit of patrols Thursday all