Nt 27, 11142 '= Cincy Drops Warmer in East - .. :usses Brooklrn on Homer IOWA: 8aaUHed thud",."...... In Ninth Ul4l WU'IIIeI' .. nat MMm­ See Btory on Pace l THE DAILY IOWAN cooler late 81U1idaJ'. Inf Iowa City's Morning Newspaper rlime' ... FIVE CENTS THI A880CLlTID ,a118 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1942 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 238 4 ~ d with In. 'S, sectlonal­ ars and vap. . which make . e Ian bolngs to , !stly. I an age In opment, hav- honest and aZI 'nva rs' surpasses In. ion, " Denny is no answer ,roblems, BC­ Germall Subs Land Sabotage ause freedom' e Reelch selecLlng the as the right, to H1t and slavery .U.S., Britain Pledge - Experts on East (oast 01 U.S. NAZI SHELLS HAMPER SALVAGE I as lonr III Profs. Allen, Putney U.S. Army Air Corps FBI Rounds Up Two Groups of Agents Carrying WI! of life u them," the F.R., Churchill AXIS NOW Equipment to Wreck Industrial Plants, "We think Accept Wartime Jobs Transportation Arteries mach toe are Sets Up Secret Base I aUempUnr NEW Y RK ( AP )-G rm n ubmarin bn boldly landed v of the unl· ·Plan to Divert With OeD, U.S. Navy 115· MILES Within British Isles human nl' highly- kill d bot urs on Am rican horl' with full uipm nt for ~lting war (llctoril'S, J _ Edgar BOIl" r, ehi f of tb Il'BI Iowa Faculty Men Preparing to Bomb announced la t night. ; the human Enemy Forces To Leave This Week IN EGYPT Nazis in Coordinated Eight men bave been caught, Hoo" r said, aud tlll~jr upl ea ve today than iud. able to reach For New Positions ROMMEL HURLING Auaults With RAF Two group of four men l'al:h we~ caught, on on Long Island intricacies of Outlook for Victory ent of N w York ity and th oth r in Florida. well as those Two Iowa faculty men will leave THREE DIVISIONS LONDON (AP)-A laree van­ Four men were put ashore on Long I 'land June 13 and tb. lere-and yet Improved In Past Six the univerSity this week to accept guard of the United States anny r been more AGAINST MATRUH others near Jacksonville, Fla., tbree da~ lilt T, Hoover fiIlid. Months, They Assert important positions in the nation'a air corps is established in the The four who reached Amagan tt beach. Long Island. cam ill Ifused We've CAlflO (AP) - The Brit is h war emergency program, it was British Isles and is making pre­ a rubber boat from 8. uhrnarin about 500 yards oIl hore, Hoover at lhe sa me WA S H T N G'1' 0 N (A P) eighth army stood reinforced at ng manulae- learned last night. parations at a secret base to bomb &aid . Tbl'Y changed into Amen an ivilian cloth on u\ beaell, the produc­ - President Roosl'velt n n d Prof. Ethan Allen of the political full s\rength last night 15 miles Germany 800n in mnss attaclta and buried load of T T with liml'-cl k ttl in the saud. Tben west of Matruh against a power­ ,f death. Prime Minister hurchill yester­ science department has been ap· coordinated with those of the RO!!'· they w nt patlitl' way to ew of slavery Is ful axis striking force spearheaded da y jointly promised n Rtroke at pointed seniO!' business specialist al Air Force. York ity. ~dom ," Denny by three 'mechanlzed division aim­ Dice Is easily Germany which will divert nazi in th~ office of civIlian defense, ing at Alexandria, 165 miles away, How far the preparations have 'flU' thers earried out a iOli­ and the Suez canal beyond. advanced and the actual Ilze 01 BULLETINS It choice Is troops from the Russian front WaShington, D. C., and wllJ leave lor proc dUTe on a beach n &J' ccept the re- Iowa City tomorrow afternoon. The allied desert army was in American aerinl units were mili­ .nd said the outlook for victory posilion on a chosen Unc 115 mJles tary secrets, but authoritative In ks nvilll', he d clar d. 10m." Putney to Navy inside Egypt. New Guinea Raided Hoover d scrlbed th el,ht had improved in III last six Prof. Rufus Putney of the Eng­ sources said Ihe men were already . With tl;1e enemy within 150 mlles deployed to join the great assaults ALLIED IIBADQUAILTER agenta as "m n hl,hl.y-tralned In month . lish department has been commis­ of the lush Nfle valley where 98 such as those On Bremen, Cologne, sabotage at a Berlin IlIbola,e sioned as a lieutenant, avilition AlJltralla, Sundar (AP)-Allied lips Sunk With Churchill safely back in per cent 01 Egyptians Ii ve, there Essen, Rostock, Luebeck and other bombers mue IIrM rlld lut school." volunteer (probationary), In the was no doubt in that the sltuaUcn Gennan Industrial or shlppln, Two Orou.,. London, they i suecl a Rlatement United States navy and will l)e lllrht on eneIII)' In taJlIUon 111 was serious but the eighth army­ centers. Sala_ua abd Lae, In New Th nam of the lIenta" liven Warfare which in addition called tl'ans­ stationed at the naval training The smoke of destruction stili out by th FBI were: school at Harvard university. He sma,rtini trom its bad detellt In Guinn. and 'l'ularl. In the 010' portation th PI'. ent ,. major Libya-Willi described as deter­ curled {rom the ruins of the ,reat mon islanD, General Mac Group I (I nded on Lolli I land) fED PRESS will leave Wednesday. mined that the enemy shall not submarine base of Bremen yester­ -0 org John Dasch, 39, eroup II and uni ted problem" or the unit d nations. Professor Allen stated last nigh t Arthur'. helClQuartera Innou· But it noted thnt while t.he pass. day after the RAF's 1,000-bomber oed tocIay. leader; Ern t Pete:r Bur, r. 38. essels in At. that he would be in WashIngton 1 Marshal Erwin Rommel, the axis raid ot two nlehts ago. but the who In 1931 wos n private In the 313 yesterday, U-boat toll in the Atlantic was at least untO Sept. 1, and prob­ commaoder, has thrown every thin" great machines which carried Mlchl,on n tional lI\Iord; Henrlc. ler proclama­ ably lor the duration of the waf. heavy, ship production was in­ he has Into his 'Egyptian inva~lon . millions of pou nd ~ of concentrated 2 Mexican Ships Sunk Hnrm Helnk, 35, and Robert Quir­ lubmarine of- He will do laison work with OCD creasing and said new steps against Imilitary men aid, but before h fury to Germany were ,ro-unded TAMPICO, MexiCO (AP)­ in, 34. and the oUice of emergency man­ Two Mexlel ll tallke,., tonner the submarines were planned by can reach the Nile he must smash tOr the most part overnight, await­ Group H (landed In Plorlda)­ mounced lost agement. Professor Allen de­ through the 40-mile desert stretch ing better weather. Flllhter air­ Italian veue.. which were tallen Edward John Kerlin", 33, ,roup lavy were a British and American navies. scribed his new position as "the between the Mediterranean and crott however swept widely over over alter they ourht retore leader; Hel'bert Houpt. 22; W 1'ller largo ship and eyes, ears and throat" of OCD. 2nd Front Speculation the Great Qattara depresslol').-B occupied territories, minll\ll shlp­ In Meldcan hlrbort, were tor­ Thiel, 35, and Hermahn N ubau 1', sh vessel. The Coming to the university In T e statement made no specif!~ great inland sea of sand throullh pLng lanes and attacldlll veasela pedoed and sunk withIn two 32. er U-boat at­ 1929. Professor Allen had earned hou... , ..terdu 50 tnI ott the mention of a "second front," but Which a modern army cllnnot and railway f.cillUe. the air OIiOV r Id me 01 the IP merican craft bnta hi. M.A. and Ph.D. de(J'tJ move. ministry 1181d. Meslcan (lOut while on rObt. wer hDprUoneti to w lork der and made npverth~lesS in luded a paragrapn In political sclef\ce by 1933. He which pro\loked an intensive wl.lrl Rommel had advanoe 15 milea The American air force hlllI been w e vO,Ar". Ind oth r In Chlcaro. l hole In her received his B.A. derree at the overnight but he definitely had expected mom..entortly to joirl the A rovemment announcement H laid that th' dispo lUon of of speculation on that subject. University or Colorado. Since been slowed. l\AF In Its second front assault on laid the entire crew lit one v I their ca etI would be left to Attor­ Imen survived "While exact plans, for obvIOUS then Professor Allen has t&urht In one of ~he · Urst. phot.os W lYe radioed from Ca.lro direct. to the wa ml In .. while olle man wal reasonS, cannot be disclosed," the Throu,hou' tbe da, and nlrbt. Hitler since the visit here In April nl!Y General Biddie In Woshln&ton. nail American two of the university's mil/lt tln1ted_ ,States, a British tank alvare' crew is pictured above work· the allied alr force which in. at Gen George C. Marshall, U .s. killed and 'our were ml In'r 011 There wer no lpeclflc charlie. Ie others were statement said, "it enn be said that I popular eo u r s e s - "Campus , Inll' IUllder flr~ III the Libyan desert. The salvage crew spots the dis­ the other. Ihe eaming operations which were cludes lOme of the United State~ chief ot staft. The general then pine d .gai!lllt the el"ht prlson­ 1e vessel was Course" and "Constltutlonal abled tank, top, and starts to remove it to a repair center. German army's mlrhty B-U bombers, declared that ereat U. S. bombers This Important 011 pori wu efll, according to Hoover. Ian submarine discussed in detail at our Washing­ Law." artillerymen sight ~hem and open fire, center. As the nazis I'ei the ordered blacked out and war ton conferences, between ourselvES fOUl'M arli... the al'prOlchlnr soon would be flying oealnst Hoover relelllled piet.ur II ot the o May 4. He is Q member of Kappa Delta ranre; a shell bursts close, lower photo, driving the crew to cover. enemy It"t. Germany trom aU parts 01 Britain. mealu .... were Imposed. men and ot th equlpm nt and ex­ tarboard side and our respective millt.nry ad­ Pi, honorary education fraternity; A IQ uadron of plan and a visers, will divert German strength Axis and other reports reaching LJeut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, plosives they brought aBhore. One IS torpedo, the Pi Gamma Mu, social studies fra­ head ot the U. S. army air lorces, patrol ship Immedlatelr went from the attack on Russia." Cairo indicated the battle ot mech­ nazi unl!orm cap olso was Includ~ merchantman ternity, of which he is the gover­ anized land forces was imminent, who was il1 Englond with Gen. In .earch of the l ubmarln • the In the evidence collected by th. Jast port after • • • nor of the Iowa province; Lambda East Coast Gasoline ~. Ha'vy Wi II Use It not actually under way. Marshall, declared '(our weeks ago announcement lIald. Many 0 b s e l' vel' concluded Ull. ross the Car­ Chi Alpha, and the executive com­ The axis 2;Q ne of forward oper­ that "Our air arm shall join In that tbe mlUlonl of American Hoover uld t.he men had _p­ H of Mexlco. mittee of the American Political ations stretching southwestward 80 an air offensive agalnat the enemy pUe of eXl'losive tor a two­ e British ship and Enrlllh trooPi mobilized In Science organization. Problem Grows Acute CI III I B which he ca nnot meet, de teat 01' miles from Matruh on the coast year I&bo&a,'e _paJp &1'& .... the British blee were to be Author sunk oU the Motorists Stranded wns cl'tss-crrovlsed , 20-cent bombsight was reassignment. The other. particl- provlsed bombsight, costing. only killed by Russian airmen. secret compartmenta in traveUnt ce to ilted by the American lUers who pan~ are still in cOIl!~t zones. 20 cents to make, was de~lgned (The Brhbh radio, rela,lq cases carried. by the men. blasted Japanese cities In April, It All lire to receive decoratlol').s by Major Charles R. Greenmg of OPA Approves Ga., M __ &eOOllD'" ..Id &hat I. a Hoo"er ..1d the, all wen It up was disclosed yesterday when 23 eventually. TaCQma. Wash., armament officer Oil Price Inc rea se viOIeDt flare-up of aerial war· ~11sb· •.PUId ...... , w ...... of those who participated In the While the Japanese failed to of the squadron. ' fare all np and down the troat I_erl7 beeD emplo,ed la &lie Iheck raId were given disUn,ulshed fly- bring down any of the ~lanes, -the Greening piloted the plane On Eastern Seaboard Sovtet pllou..... "breakbar United Slata. Mau, were I_- lnl crosses. . citations noted that. each recipient which probably met the heav iest \ are UP raid alter raid DpoD Red ' ar· er 0-- - Alaerleut ..... Lleut, Generll Henry H. Arnold, of the flying croy "volunteered attack. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha Ill)' PQlitlona.") _bera. he declared, ...... - mply CQrnmandllll ,eneral of the army for the miSSion, knowing full weH "Four new-type Jap ships flew OPA approved an 1ncll!ase il) In "exceptionally fierce" fiaht- eral betweeD I ... and IMI .... IIlf forces. presen\ed the medals that thl! chances lor SUrvival wel'~ at us while we were still some prices of gasoline and domestic inI, the Ukraine offensive of the been retlU'Ded .. 0e1"lll&ll7 be­ 1)0.It. In ceremdhles at Bollin' Field extremely remote, and executed distance from Tokyo," he said. fuel oil along the eastern seaboard Germans was brou,ht to a halt callie" their acu.", ...... whJle proud wives of several his part in it with ,re!'t skill and "They were behind us and seemed yesterday, wit h Administrator east of Kupyaosk, 60 miles south- Inmd. fUers looked on . Brill. Genera] daring." fairly fast. Leon Henderson assertin, that east of Kharkov, said Pravd. ac- The men were trained near Ber- . , James H. DOOlittle, who led the Ii was the belief that BOme "We huUed the ground as subsidies to industries which can­ IJLACK seA counts. . lin in a special sabota,. traIninI rlld and was awarded the con- planes must inevitably fall , into t1l1htly as we could and even flew not operate under present price Before Sevastopol the RUssiahi school. Hoover ..Id, and ...... r CO. ,reuional medal of honor by Ill'cs- Japanese hands, that led to re- under some power lines in the ceilings would have averted the ...... and...... ac.... maJor Ge...... attacb lleW 011 two deelared he Germans had expen- taUlht the handlinl of all Idnd Ident Roolevelt May 18 attended. moval of the secret Norden bomb- hope some of the ships might raise. frollte, Itharkov IDd 8evutopol. The' defenden of Senl"" eeD­ ded the .tupendoua total of 50 of industrial equipment. The)' w" Those decorated yesterday and sieht from each plane. Anyway, crash into them. They didn't, But The authorized increases, effec­ "IUI~ to euei • WelDelldoUl toll 'of Gvman Hillen, w1aUe, farther trainloads of explosives- bombs, taken to industrial areas, where &Ion five others unable to attend be-I the war department explained, the we shot down two and the others tive Monday were 2 1-2 cents !I ....ua. MOIOOW adJIIlUed the I.. 01 K8ppaull, an IaallOrian' rail· sbells arid mines-in a futUe ef- they were tau&ht the but WQ of cluse 01 injurle. or IIlneu not con- Norden sight was not neaasary gave us little trouble, for by that gallon for gasoline, and 2 cents a ,... juett.. te ..vane...... ul 'ones. aatUe Un.. .. the 'nata fort to break open the cltJ'l de- destro,u.. or putUn, out of ~. I*ttd with tbe raid have iust re- tor a succe8lifullow altitude attack t.1me WI had reached the tar,et." lallon tor fuel oil, and kl1'~ne...... ,..aeat.ed 011 UlJI CellWal Preet map. feDltS. ~_ _ (See SABOTEURS, p.,. I). J

------.. --.--.. -.---~----- ...... ~~ .... --.-, ..~ -, ...... PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA .. SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1942 MEET THE LEADING LADY OFfiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN -.. ...=.... . Items In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are IChe(\uled In the Olne. 1'1' of the Summer S •••lon , w·e Ellt Hall. Item. l or the GENERAl ~r-o..I otficer of Norwegian parliament. And Louise, Joe's sister, has an undeniable kernels. He'd planted about 50 acres to corn made at a non-mythical studio Independence Day. Ciasses sus- Iowa Union campus or Macbride rur of disappointment about her these last 'this yeal'-and with his own. seed. His beans called Paramount where Y. Frank *** •• ¥ penaed. auditorium In event of inclemept tew days. It was only recently tijat the last were a di appointment. They'd looked good in Freeman is bQSs. Cecil B. De;t\Ulle Monday, July 6 w ather. -tiny stitch had been tl;lken in her be/l.utiful the field and he had a pretty heavy crop, but and Presioo Sturges will play 12 M - Peace Oflicers Short Saturday, July 11 .flower garden quilt an(l that it had b~en un­ the SPl"out test placed them below average. themselves in the picture, and Course. River room of Iowa Union. 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Carl Paramo4nt stars will take part to elamped from tbe frame wJJich bad stood in . ~ . Tuesday, July 7 J . Hambro, former presiding oW. such an extent that the plot-car­ Peace Olficers Short Course. cer of the Norwegian parllament. the pare rOOm for 80 many months. In it Well, thi7"gs really lookecJ, (lood, except riers (Victor Moore, Eddie Brack. there was to be found not one tiJlY stitcb for the beans, a1,ld he was disappoinfed, River room. Iowa Union. 8 p.m.-University play. "Thun- en, Betty Hutton) may h'llve to 4 p.m.-Bureau oC Visual 1n- der Rock," University theater. 'Which was not her own. Now, as an e'ntity, 1()ith them. But it didn't really matter so fight for marquee-space. struction presents a showing of Monday. July 13 tlie quilt was a gorgeous array .of color har­ mltdh-not elLis uear. • • • educational films, "First Aid." 8 p.m.-University play, "Loa! 'mony against a snowy background. Tbe No, it dOfjsn"t make so mtwh 'difference But getti,ng pack to movif;! real­ E-I05 East Hall. Open to the pub- Hori:>.on," University theater. quilting stitches were the finest, most uni­ this year. [['here isn't going to be any ism, we get back ~o the train, form imaginable. But it looks now as t}1ough Blu~ ' Qoy or Grayman, no p1"ize Plymouth where you have to go if~ou have (For information regarding dates beyond thIs lIohedule, see to go anywhere nowadays. And i!"!l qnly destiny wilJ be the cedar chest where Boc~s or Rhode Island Reds, no bl1te rib­ that brings us to the pleasant TOMORROW'S IDGHLlGJlTS Hardin Craig reeervatJoDII In lbe o({lce of the President. Qld Capitol,) ,it will lie unti l one of the children is married. bons f01" seeds or for Bess's calf. The kids thought that the tire scarcity is go- 9:5o-Program Calendar That had been her fundamental purpose any­ will miss it, farm 11J0rk i.9 Itard and it ing to <;10 a lot for tender lovf;!- JUNIUS CHUCKLEHEAD- IO-It Happened Last Week GENERAL NOTICES wa.y, but first there were to have been tb,e was about tfte only vacation they got d1t1"­ scenes. The wartime pain-in-lhe-neck, 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Pa- ., oh 's" and ., ah 's" of the envious or admir­ ing th~ year. They'd miss th e lIw'ry-uo­ Bette Davis and Paul Henreid Junius Chucklehead, is at it again voriles MUSIC ROOM CCEDULE the women's gymnasium on Tues­ i!;lg fair crowds with perhaps one blue rib­ rOlmds, the race horses, the stunt men were kissing farewell in "Now, and this time he's a self-styled ex- 10:30-The Bookshelf June 28-d to 6 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. days and Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.rn. bon or at least a red one in the offi1).g. Well, and the concession stands. But k'ids are Voyager," parting never to meet pert on the nation's critical rub- II-Shak speare, Prof. Hardln June 29-10 to 12 a.m.; 3 to 5 The nets will be up and raCKets maybe anothcr yeal" if things get /iiquared smart these days. They'll probablllltnder­ again, ever, until the eighth reel, ber situation. His ignorance and Craig p.m. will be furnished. Players are 'n!­ Jlround. stand. when the subject came up. Bette his false tips are brought to light 11 :5 0-Farm Flashes quested to brinlil birds. Tournamenl , . . We'V,e got a tough job ahead of us. We opined that railroad stations and in "Exposing Junius Chuckle- 12-Rhythm Rambles READING EXAMrNATION play will be organized for those the kiss always 110 well together, head" heard tomorrow at 12 :45 12 :30-You Can't Do Business And Mr. Joe Slnith-lte's had a lot of ~I have to give up plenty to see that the job Tbe Ph.D. French Reading E~a ­ desiring It. and Paul observed that he had noon over WSUJ. with Hitler mipation will be given Satul'day ESTHEa FUNCK dmdgery this year. His ground has been gets done. ;[t was nice, and we had planned on noticed-academically, of course, 12:45-Exposing Junius Chuck.- it and worked toward it all year. Giving it up morning. JUly 25, from 6-8, in Women's PhysIcal E4uc&UOII, too hard or too soft to wO"k; his ea1'ly -that a girl wbo couldn't be HITLER- lehead Room 313 Schaeffer Hall. seeding was washed O!tt by heavy spring is a hit hard, but we ought to give it up will­ kissed anywhere else would kiss in "Hitler Is My Conscience," one I-Musical Chats Please make application before PI OMEGA PI rains and his watchful fight agai7lst cinch ingly. We'll be saving a lot of gas and rub­ a station. There was open recog- of the famous boasts of Herman 2-Camera News Thursday, July 23, in Room 310 Pi Omega Pi initiation banquet bltgs is beginning again. ber and t)le country needs it bad. nition of this in Irving Rapper's Goering, commander of the nazi 2:10-War Service Program in Schaeffer Hall . No applications ac­ wiU be held Sunday, June 28, at ft But it hasn't all been drudgery. The Nop e, thcre won't be a statc fair this year. instructions to the extras: "Doo't air force, is the title of the next Recreation cepted after that date. p.m. in the river room of Iowa look at them. You see that in f;!very episode of the "You Can't Do 3- Victory Bulletm Board 011 But our giving it up now may help win this The next examination will be Union. Members may secure ticlt­ razor-backs P'ltt about 100 pOlwds depot. You do it yourselves. Just Business with Hitler" series heard 3:10-Musical Survey, Prof. war and makE\. state fail'S pos ible in the years given in early October. ets from Ruth Seitz Of Elzy Mc­ apiece dU1'ing May and ear'ly J~me and pass them by ." over WSt}I at 12:30 tomorrow Philip G. Clapp '.Q look.~ fine to COme. If we don't win the war, there prob­ ROMANCE LANG AGE Collough. old R ess calf in trim. (The All of whicb means that, ill th~ noon. This episode shows that 4--Elementary Spanish, Peter S. old gil'l has had three bluo ribbons in ,aQly won't be such thIngs as state fairs. DEPARTlIIENT ELZY McCOLLOUGH interest of realism in films ?r,aling Goering's boast is the accepted Mousolite President with today, the studio train~ shed& standltrli pf war conduct for the 4:30-Tea Time Melodies STUDENT DlRECTORIE will loom Jarge in the tomantie nazi regime. 5-Children's Hour The Summer Session directories IOWA MOUNTAJNE,ERS spotlight, and stUdio railroads- 5:30-Musical Moods are now available in the book The annual club vacation outing quite remarkable in tbeme.selv~- TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 5:>lS--News, The Dally low n stores and at W-9 East Hall; price will be held from August 8 to 22. From the SweatIt·> of Your ' ' Bi~w will carry an extra load of ro- 6-Dinner Hour Music 25c a copy. (See BULUTIN, llage n mance. 8-Morning Chapel, Prof. Ed- 7-United States in the 20th SUMMER SESSION OFFICE This Davis-Henreid scene is ward F. Mason Century, Prof. H. J. Thornton I ' Cheapening tlte val1~e of doUars re­ staged beside a railrOlid that ;runs 8:I5-Musical Miniatures 7:30-:-Sportstime RECREATIONAL WIMl\lIN'O THE DAILY IOWAN dltCIJ8 the cost of debts and accomplishes 100 yards from nowhere to nl>- 8:ao-News, The Daily Iowan 7:45-Evening Musicale The Tp.creationd swimming hour Published every monring ex­ where, and yet it spans the globe 8:45-Keep 'Em Eating 8- Conversation at Eil!ht cept Monday by Student Publica­ a washout of all values. This need not at the women's gymnasium has several times in any given year. 8:55-Serviee Reports 8:30-Album of Artlslq been changed to 8 and 9 p.m. on tions Incorporated at 126-130 be done this t,:me if the nation con be kept Today it is a station in Boston, 9-American Literature, Prof. 8:4S--New5, The D l1y Iowan Iowa avenue, Iowa City, lowa. Tuesdays and Thul'6days. This Is I 0'1)- a SUfficient/iII high level of prosperity but yesterday it was the Gare de open to all members of the univer­ to enable the treasury to drain aro,und Lyon in Paris, with the Paris­ Board of Trustees: Frank L. The Network Highlights sity staff and facul ty and their Molt, Clyde H. Hart, A Craig $13,000,000,000 a year in tag;es. Marseilles express rumbling in. husbands, to womell iraduale stu­ and refugees from the nazi invll­ Baird, Kirk H. Porter, F ran k 1t .is collecting· this coming' year about TODAY' PROGRAl\lS 9-Hour of Charm dents and their husbands. Fees Burge, Glenn Horton, Blaine sioo swarming over the platfom. must be paid at treasurer's office WASHINGTON-The war cost is already *24,000,000,000. If it continued these con­ 9:30-The Jergens Journal With Asher, Ellzabeth Charlton, Dan fiscatory rates after the war (which of course by ail excep~ students. McLaughlin. $208,000,000,000, appropriated by congre&s so NBC-Red Walter Winchell PROF.M.GLADY SCOTT is impossible pecause you cannot run a profits WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) far. The common est,imate here is that it will system without good profits) i,t could use Prospect for Giant 9:45-Thp Parker Family Women's Physical Education Fred M. Pownall, Publisher PUn to $300,000,000,000, although this is J:>ased about $10,000,000,000 a year for q,ebt retu:e­ 10- News John J . Greer, Business Mana,er 6-Victory Parade with George JULY OONVOCATION Robert D. Noble, Editor on pure supposition that the conflict will end ment and pay'off the debt in 20 years. Wheat Crop forces Burns and Gracie Allen 10:I5-Cesar Saeching r, Story Students expecting to receive ip 1943. Certainly these figure~ how: 6:30-Fitch Bandwagon with Behind the News degrees at the university convoca­ En teret! as second class mall It is difficult to e:r.plan/n the size of (1)-A 1tational prosperity inco'me of Raymond Scott and His Orchestra, 10 ;30-Three Sheets t th Wind, tion to be held July 31 should make matter at the postoUice at Iowa Guests Mystery Sketch $208,000,000,000 "iJecOIltse S1UJh aft tlmonnt at least $100,000,000,000 a year will hatle Market Price Down ilpplication as soon as possi ble at City, Iowa, under the !ll:lot con- 7-Chase and Sanborn Program ll- Alex Dreier, War News gress of March 2, 1879. • i1l to be maintained after the' war to sup­ the registrar's office. has netler before been used by men O1te '7 :3t;l--One Man's Family 11 :3 0-Ted~y Powel's Orch tra lump Sl~m, perhaps the best was to ex­ po~! th~ kind of a debt atld government CHICAGO (AP)-What looked BARRY G. BARNES Subscription rates-By mail. S5 like a rally in the wheat market 8-Manhattan Merry-go-round 11:55-News hrtstrar press its vastness is that it 'l'epl'esents we are ~n. 8:SO-American Album of Fam­ per year; by carrier, 15 cents (2)-Vast post-war expendituf'es sltch yesterday turned into a fresh re­ weekly, $5 p r year. abo~tt two year of labor for every wage iliar Music Blue EDUCATIONAL fLACEMENT as financing the industrialization ' of treat late in the session as prices K 0 (1460); WENR (890) (Jarner in this cmmtry. sliplled almost a cent a bu.shel to Any student regi tered with the The Associated Press is exclu­ We 'lad 43,0~7,000 earning units last year, fanning nations witl~ Oltr public /1mds lows not posted here since June Prima* * Donna * educational placement oWe who sively entitled to use for republi­ Ulade up of 32,0!17,{)00 familie and 10,9.QO,0Q0 or a 91tart of milk a day for the citizens 6-weekly War Journal 3. 6:30-Alias John Freedom is Interested In a position for the cation of all new! dispatcbes c;r~­ tUIlgle employed persons. Their averag,e earn­ of tlte world, cannot be ulldertaken wit It Selling was b~amed on hedging fall should leave his summer sche­ dited to it or not otherwise ore­ 7 unday Evening at Tommy dule and address with the educa­ dited in this paper and also the jpgs were $2,303. The share of each one in a.ny t'easorta,ble expectati07l' of maintain­ against purchases of }lew ~rain, Dorsey's the war appropriations p1ade by co.ngl'ess ,:rtg gover1Ultent financing. more favorable weather conditions tional placement office immediate­ local news published herein. 7:30- Illner Sanctum Mystery ly. 110 far would be more than twice as much, In other )Vords, we would work purselves tor 'harvest in the southwest, be­ 8-The Jergens' Journal with FRANCES ~l. ctU[P TELEPHONES roughly, $4,800. • out by careful an~ sl1ccessful pl/lnning; but lief that receipts will expand ma­ Walter Winchell Edilorlal Oillc ...... 4192 sion terially next w~ek and reports th.at Dlrt~c t4lr What this will mean to the lives of citize.ns we cannot afford to throw m.oney around the 8:15-The Parker Family SocJety Editor ...... 41~ sum grain that had been in~ended for che is beginning to be apparent as tile si~e 0 the WOl'ld . . " _.. 8:30-81ng for Dough BADMINTON Business Office ...... 41111 storage under governJl1ent loans 9-0000 Will Hour problem becomes clear~r. Some few congress­ Some ,uthoriijes ~ven ~sk if the trea ury Anyone interested In playing is being forced into fhe open mar­ lo-News :aUtWA Y JUNE 28. lll~ WSl JIlen, debating the historic, unprecedented C8.Jl raise 8.0 much money to run the war. That ket because of scarcity of storage badminton Is invited lo come to 10:05- Glen Gray's Orch~stra , all COl $42jOOO,000,000 arl1lY appropriation bjU the will 9.e the ~asiest part of it. Little ingenuity space and wet condition. 10:3O-Buddy Franklin's Orches- July I mher day Buggesred it might m.ean ban~­ is ever required to run up a debt. Paying is Wheat Willi t\P about '" cent tra SO RED, THE ROSEl slril lllptCY if expenditures kept piling up, but g~nerally the tr~)Ublesome 'part. early In the sessIon due largely to l1- War News 1IIU1 Obviously, such vast sums are required that prospects of . government ' ,our 11 :05-Erskin Hawklns' Orches­ "Musi tIley apparently had not stopp d to figure buying early t:lext week byt the the real possibilities. most of the war debt wiJI have to be ta,k~n by tra Clap~ market later slu,mped more than 11:3O-Horace Heldt's Orchestra l40ndl , Obviously we are goin(l to have a fed- banks and iI\surance cOJnpaniElS. Commeroial a cent from these hi(lhs. Clqsing banks and federal reserve banks will get the 11:55- N ws from eral debt of at least $200,000,000,000 at figures were "'-3/4 lower than hlusic , tke end of this war, five tillwS the bulk of it, IUld the government can practically yesterday, July $1.15'3/'-7/.8, ~ep­ The size of thll feared debt lill~it reached in force them to lakl3 al;lY intel'e t rate it con­ tember $1.18 3/4-7/8. Com finish­ each ~ qli1~e years 0/ 'new deal spending before siders likely to be enough to keep, their doors ed 1/4-'" down, July 85 5/8-%, lures we etltM'ed 'Mpon wa1' preparations. open. . September 88 3/8; oats 3/8 10~er; 6:30-Stars and Stripes in Brit- lie R, That will pe a permanent obligation upon For 'instance, eltis COnUftg fiscal year soybeans 3/4 off to 1/4 up . and ain ' hlany $77,000,000,000 is being spent ll!Jld only rye 1/4-'" lower. WSl which the treasury will have to pay annual House refusal to agree to le,ls­ 7-Amcrican Forum'of the All' $24,000,000,000 is l)einu .raised b1l tflXe8. 10:30-Answering You of mt interest. The average interest rate now is lation which would permit contin­ Uons. 2.35 per cent and be~ore the war the av­ Another $10,000,000,000 will 'OOlfllJ from U/ltion of the administration feed sale of bonds satlif'gs banks, insurance erage was 2.4 pel' cent. (During tpe first tn wheat selling program at price, M~ Wp" .d war it was 4.2 per cent.) contpa1lies, governmiJftt tntst fwnds, etc. below parity helped to strengthen ATTACK I July The treasury, iWhile .financing th,ese new Tltf/;t ~eaves ~43,000,OOO,00 to be raised corn. There was no sian of a break less vilSt s,ms, is at the same time liamm.ering by war bonds. In the deadlock In congress over ATIACKI Pro: 4-t pr~,eTlt the treasury is '$,eUing bonds this lelislaUon. The huge 1942 hog Jul, : t~ interest rate down. Soane expect to get it population wu bullish factor re­ around per before the war ill at the rate of abolLt $5,000,000,000 a a ATTACK I prol d.own to 2 cent ,arding all arair!, .. , particulJl,l'}y tic ol{er. year. Mr. /ttorg.enthau expec,t, to. brillg thos~ U!led prlll!'arlly for feed. Pro tit;. up to $12,000,000,000 by ",18 flew If they do, a.nd the enfire debt limit SeIling of July contracts prior to tor. ~ no more than $200,000,000,000, the "'per drive. If ·he does 'he conltnercial the delivery period beginning July: treO$l"y will have to tax the peopl.e $4,­ b/J!T/(ks will hpve to take the 'rest, about Wednesday continued to unsettle lurr OOOjOOO,OOO a year after tl"is war mer,ely ,31,OOO/(){)(),OOO. , J . soybean prices. che: to ' pay interest charges-fixed c/f,arge" Even a compulsory buying program would ~rthe ErroUe, one of tbe A RU881an publlshin,i house )'ounleat and loveliest prima Natl. not i11Olu,ding any IWf1lol cost pI g0t!f!1'n.­ pot change tills 8itu~tion materiallY'1 The printed 10 mllUon copIes of child­ do""", II 1I010illt Sunday, June ~8, I .Amlrt.I·. .tt~.klnl 00 belli III. July f!I<6/at oPllratio11. most ~b,J1t 1lO11ld be expected from ' it is .20,­ .,. •...,. " &tllll., fron~ ••If lb. bom. 'roat OOf;l/OOO,OOO which would lelwe tb commercial ren's books on war-time subjects DB the St, Louis Muniolpal Opera , t04.,[ leal If the governmellt cost8 run aromid b ad • kl We'r. ,Ivlne tho Axl' ••Itt.r ,to ~ .the lirst 8 months (ollowinJ ,the ~ro."am, , ro ca.. wee y over wt. of whLt'. to COlli •• , . Pro $9,OOO~,OOO as they ha.ve been runnirlg, hanks a.blyfb '23,000,000 000. '.. . • nul, lnv ....on. the ColumbIa network from 2:30 WI'.. ftlhtinr ill. IlIAItlOU17 the treasury will have to raise .13,000,QOO , ~ iFigure!, may ~ boring to the average in· to Zill5 p.m.. EWT. J)aulhter of ~~ '~~~~~t t~~~~I~:. ,rim • ., AI " year from the people to keep goipl{' ' dividual but tlt/lse pnW! of tJgures need his When th,e Mpic.,n W.,r bejIW, a Metropolitan Opera tenor. the It I~~~:v;~~/. 0:: ~l,Il~.rfft .~: .rmy 'J'.l\ere are two ways of blUldljn~ t~t. On, ~lrentioll, b,eC4l.use thcy jnvplve the I"ea,t Qf tb. e ,0. ~. fXJ01 . h8.d po ac!t~1 lyric IOpr,ano Ia maldllC. her. St. .ondl II Ib Import ...! 101.1 .... 01 drl . is ,¥)nf~ti~.I.!.> ,!lticb iH.!i 'OVCfTiillcnl'jI 'w~~; )li8 ' br~r" !is ~~n OR thO' econorplo arid poJi!~.~ . en&hU} 01 l'P!I~ p~~ f!#JI ~- ~ ~llf.lra 4ebu~ &\WI ~~!"m 411 ' . tho .tI •• ~1 IliIht teroo' amoffr more t'fian posts. 'the famea ouWoor Pt!r(ormancM: ..._Jo ...... -1I1_ .... of ' go~ilto oankruptcy. ~ - - . --,futuro of t~ country. • .. ... roo' ,It.!Kk_.""'."'""_.. I• .__ .:. T BED AlL Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A PAGE THREE ::z7 Month-Long Fine Arts Festival Opens Wednesday .---~~~~~------~------~~------~- NAVAL CADETS GUESTS AT TEA DANCE une !I, 1141 Drama, Art, Plan Travel Wardrobe Around 2Colors First Staging 'of 'Barbara Allen' Clothes to* Toke * * and How to Pack Them• •Is Prob"m• Music Groups When Keeping Baggage at Minimum Scheduled for Monday Evening Going traveling this summer? For traveling, a suit Is the time­ of plays without harge by pre­ What to take and how much is al­ honored favorile. Cool day, and Fantasy of Carolina 1o Participate ways a problem to vacationers, nting their id ntlflcatlon cards eveninas demand a IlJht wool and Hill People Written particularly this year when bag­ if the trip Is through the north. a at the theater box office in Schaef­ Courae. gage should be kept at a mini­ By Graduate Student fer hall or at ih theat r. National Radio Chains mum. wool ls valuable for all time wear Will Carry Orchestra, Many women solve the problem Warmer climates are the place for Howard RlchardsDn, araduat ot having the right dress Cor every the new wrinkle-proof butclJrr tudent in .peech and dramatic Chorus, Play Events occasion by taking everything in linens. art, has used people trom his own Fine Arts Festival the closet. This means a surplus Slacks. which are becomina North CaroUDll bills m his play Art, music, literature and the of luggage and a number ot wrink­ more and more populn m the "Barbara All n," which wJll open Opens With String ihealer will be represented in the led dresses that are never used. American scene, are excelJf'I)l for at the University tilea· l' Monday university's fourth annual Fine Building a wardrobe around driving, sports and In!ormal oc­ niehl. two basic colors wi II elimwa te ex­ Quartet Broadcast "ria festival to be held on the casions. A pair should be Included He has assumed in this piny cess shoes and accessories. Basic in every vacation wardrobe Ihat the superstitions and folklore Iowa campus during the month of dresses to be worn with odd bol­ 1Uly. - Crushable turbans are the Ideal of th hill people ar trU nd h The first eoncert in the tourth eros, jackets or colored belts and hats for traveling. They take up based Ibe fantasy on th workinll nnual Fln Arts t \ivai will be Opening Wednesday with a con· matching gloves will meaD at­ cert by the university string qUill'. very little pace in the suitcue of supernatural pow rs. Light, broadcast Wednesd y at 8 p.m. tractive ouUits to suit many oc­ sound and music have been co- over WSUI by th unh'..r·sity string tel to be aired over WSUI at 8 and look attractive with every casions. ordJnated lor up rnatural ffee . quarteL p.m., the 1942 lesti val will Include type of costume. play., art exhibitions, fine art Paek CarehtJly Richardson is also the author uf Members of th quart t are Prot. lectures and music concerts. Four Packable* * *Dress When packing, put aU the heavy "Where There', a Will," folk Arnold Small and Gib n Walters. of these performances will be articles toward the back of the comedy of the French Alps, pre- Violins; Otto J lin k, viola; nd broadcast over na tional radio bag so they won't crush the sented at the University th ter In Prof. H K I I, cello, with book-ups. clothes. It possible. it is better to November. 1940. His "Smiling Prof. Philip Gr ley Clapp at the This is the first year that festi­ pack all the heavy articles-shoes, Unicorn," a polllical tragedy of life piano. val activities have extended toilet articles aDd odd pleces-In in France at the outbr ak ot World Th quart t will pl.y two Jec:­ one ball. Separate cosmetics ba8S War II, was produced b re last tions. The first will be Scbumann's through out an entire month. Pro­ I . summer. "Quart t in A Major, opus 41 , No. ,..8111 of events tor this year's af­ Cadeb from the naval pre-fiI'ht tralnln~ school were the guests of the university at a tea. dance Yelter­ are wonderful for this II they not l.ir was announced yesterday by day afternoon from 3 to 5:30. In the river room of Iowa. Union. One hundred eight-nine ca.dets In a.lI only hold the heavy articles but After receivina hi B.A. d gr 3" In four mo\' m n : all g1'O keep bottles of Uquid separate in from the University of North Caro- molto, mod rato, .gitato Pro!. Earl E. Harper, director of attended the analr. Most of' them came sta.~ and danced with university &iris who had been sent special Una in 1938, Richardson trav led adagio molto and II gro molw the school 01 line arts and general Invlta.tlons to the party by Helen Foeht o~ the division of student affa.irs. Prof. Earl E. Harper, director case of leakage. dire<'lor of the' f stiva!. of the union, a.nd Lieu!. 'Alexander McKelway, cha.plaln of the naval school, were In charge of arran,e­ Provide as long a space as pas­ and studied In Europe for y ar vivac • and a hall. He received th Dlp- Schumann'. quart t Is th third The program follows: ments. SPecial ~UeIts were Prelldent VIr~lI M. Hancher; Hazel Swim, dietitian of Currier hall: Louise sl ble for dresses 8Ild other cloth­ In. Lay It tlat In the suilcase and lome Superieur from the Alliance of his thr . It maintains an In­ DRAMA Miller, Boelal dlr~ctor of Currier; MIIIII Poehl, and Lieutenant l\tcKelway. Music was furnished by record­ pack with tissue between each Francoise in 1939. When w l' broke timaey nd d Hc y of xpr sion Prot. E. C. Mabie, dJrector-in- Inp. fold to prevent creaslna. Blouses, out, he returned home. throughout which arna thIgh chief ------:--- often difticult to keep pl'esaed, &eeeind M.A. Defl' pia In the chamber music lJtera- The University theater, even. come out unwrlnkled when packed At the Univ ralty ot North tur d pit too Infrequent per­ Ings, 8:10 o'clock this way. Carolina. to which he returned to formance. June 29,30, July I, 2, 3-" Barb~ra Announcement of Engagements, , R~ceived Experts Outline Packinll a bar so full that It earn his M.A. dearee. he studi d The econd group on til con­ . Alen .. by Howard Richardson. takes a strme arm to close it is under PrOf. Fred rick H. Koch and cert proiram wlll p nl lIve Hunton D. Sellman, director. hard on luggage and will also Prot. Paul Green, author of "In movements of .. uint I lor Two July 6-10-."Thunder Rock" by crush the clothes. Remember lug­ Abraham'S Bosom." Violln., Viola, Cello nd Plano, Robert Ardrey, Frederic Mc­ gaee Js another item that must Richardson. who has held a re- opus 57," by Sho takovich. Ttl Connell, director. ~~:~g~m.~f.w~~. F~:mH~rW.~~~~~~t;ith ~~~~~ Role of Films, last the duratiolL search aaslst n hlp at lh uni- movement. are prelude; lento luly 13-17- ','Lost Horizon" by alumni have anl\ounced' their en'- frllternity. . . . \ .. ' ,.. verslly lor the past two years, has tugue; dallio; sch no, allegr tto. James Hilton, Professor Mabie gagements. and .,!,ar:iages accord- The couple are making their b n sworn Inw th ir rvice ShOlitakovlch's quintet has h d and Wallace Goates, directors. ho~e Radllo lin War ing to word receiv~. here . . . at Virginia Beach, Va., near and expects to report lor duty int mati nal It ntlon tocu ed ("Barbara Allen" and "Lost , . where Ensign Murphy is in naval Kuever -Ries Wedding 800n. upon It !rom the mom nt of I Horizon" will be presented tor trainJng school. .. Paula.s-Dresaer : , . Major rol s in "Barbara Allen" completion. It wa. warded the the lirst time on any stage.) Government, Radio To Take Place Today ar carried by Allc Orsborn:l Soviet prize of 100.000 rubl ART EXHIBITIONS Mary A~n . PIIU.~!I~ I ~aug\1ter : Of. . Sloa.n-Gllme Barbara, Lewis Miller as John,' ($30,000) announced in "Tim" Art building-exhibition of paint­ Mr. and Mrs. ,[horpas G. Paulas The engagement of Mabel Sloan. Officials Participate Gorge Anderson a Marvin H d- mallulne. Because of ita populo ings by graduate students ot the ot Mason.City, was married June daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Prof. M. W. Lampe IeI', and Richard Bergst.rom rlty with Iistene ,It is the m t uni versity. Sloan of Rowley, to Robert Glimp, In Forum Discussion 16 to Howard William Dresser,' son Preach r Haeler. ucce· ful of th cumpo' r's cham- Iowa Union lounge-12 water son of Mrs. Inez Glime of La The part of radio and motion To Perform Simple Caai of Chara.ctel'll b r music. UntH th adv nt ot of Mr. and Mrs. W.' H. Dresser of colors by the Walt Disney stu­ Porle City, has been announced. pjictures in influencing wa.rtime Ceremony at Home Others in the ca t are JuU n this quint t, ho takovich hllll lIeen dios (limited to dates July 1-7). Mason City. The wedding will take place this Benjamin, Jeanette Lloyd, V m n known in Ihis country sym- Iowa Union lounge-Reproduc­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Dresser are month. activities and emotional reactions was discussed yesterday afternoon Mary Carolyn Kuever. daullht r Schump, Tom Mohan. Mory June phon!. t. tions of art masterpieces from graduates of the 'University cif ' Miss Sloan attended Iowa Slale ot Dean and M1'8. Rudolph A. Wick rshom, Margaret Taylor, T d The second concert of th quar- the Union rental collection. Iowa and Mr. Dresser is in the col­ Teachers college in Cedar Falls. by four leading radio and educa­ tet, to b pr nted on July 29, tional otticials. The forum meet­ Kuever, will become the bride of Ritter, Gerald Gil , u: n K nt, wtll clo the f stlval 'ri . Iowa Union lobby and Women's lege of law of the university. He Mr. Glime attended the University Ensilln H. Hamilton Riea, son of Robert O'Hearn. J an Boehner, lounge-Paintings from Iowa is a member of Sigtna Chi frater­ Of Iowa and received his degree ing was held in the senate chamber of Old Capitol. Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert RI.e , In a Loetla Curran, Sh rod Colli/lli, university's art collection. nity arid Deita 'Theta PKi legal from Iowa State coJlege at Ames. simple ceremony at 4 o'clock this Patty Lee Brandom, Rodman Nutrition Class to Meet ART>- LECTURES fraternity. . .'. '. Speaking of "Radio as a Public Service in Wartime." Thomas D. a~ernoon at the horne of the Jones, Mary B th Port rfleld, The Red Cro nutrition cia s "The Fine Arts Today"-six The bride has ~e'n . teaching' a~ Devlln-Skelly Rishworth, directol' oC public ser­ Ideal for traveling, and 0 dress bride. 5 Melrose circle. Relatives Violet Hautau, H I n Marjory wJII m t tomorrow nighl at 730 lectures on the sources of inspira­ Hay~ield the past year. .. Mary Catherine Devlin, daugh- and intimate friends will attend Jessup, Marllor t lIootm.m, Olive In th Wumen'. Club rooma at th tion and forms of expression in -- , ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis vice program for the eas{el1'l. di­ that will cOlne out of the suitcase vision of NBC, New York. empha­ unwrinkled, is this two piece frock the wedding officiated by Prot. M. Joos and Ruth Sund rlin. ommunlty building, official. art, music, literature and the thea­ McDonald-Jennln~s . Devlin of Clinton, became the sized the need of radio in devel­ of green spun rayon. The slightly Williard Lampe. Tickets may b sec:ur d at th announceUniversity of Iowa and has cargo carrier and a small Yugo­ On war prOblems. Among the service proprietors, Jones said. July 1 and 29- Universlty faculty been teaching in Clinton. Mr. Parry slavian vessel, and brought re­ "The problem I)f tum IOCle­ Boy Scouts will cover the city string quartet, studio E, 8 p.m. Is a graduate of the college of ported allied and neutral nations' ties which ha.ve produced ftm. Iowa City People tomorrow momlnll to help house­ lIIustrated lectures in a course, pharmacy 01 the University - of ship }o~es , In that area since the both for Information BII4l for holders move their scrap rubber "Musical Survey," by Profesaor Iowa . . United States entered the war to HELP THE WAR EfFORT tralnln~ Is to ~d them to Ihe . . to the front curblnp. Clapll, will be broadcast each a total ot 315 merchantmen. pel)ple who reaUy wani to lee Mary Jane Roberts of Tacosoma, The drive tomorrow la an at­ Monday, Wedne day and Friday Erla.n4-Gundaelier The Amerlca.n ship wa.s lost tempt to surpass the 85 ton goal l\ETUBN YOU1\ HANGERS their own special type," Reed. Wash., is leaving today to take up CASH l\E.FUND Of lOc from the north recital hall of the The marriage of Jeanne Erland, In Ihe Carlbbea.n Ma.y 28. Sur­ said. her duties in Santa Monica, Cal., set for IOwa City. ApprOximately music building from 3:10 to 4 p.m. dllughtei ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles vivors aald two torpedoes a.nd A Ibright told of the efforts 01 the assisting with the USO. Miss Ro­ 70 tons have been collected so far. fOR EACH 10 HANGERS The "Iowa Union Music Hour," Erland of New Hampton, to Harry 15 lIIeUs smashed Into her be­ motion picture industry to "go to berts has been viSiting Mrs. Gra­ Jones urged. that Iowa Cmans each Tuesday, 3 to 3:30 p.m., fea­ Gunc\.Bcker, son of Mr. and Mrs. fore sh. went under. The entire war" for educational purposes and ham Bradley, 305 S. Summit. purchase their gas Monday morn­ tures recordi ngs from the Carne­ Phil Gundacker of New Hamp­ crew of (I, Includln~ rlve na.vy outlined the accomplishments of • • • Inlt or walt until evenJng, faciJj­ lie Record library augmented by shire, has been announced. The runDen, escaped uninjured. the special serv ice programs ¥I Mrs. Robert Olson has returned ta.tinl the pick-ups many new recordings. weddinll . took place June 17 in Three torpedoes destroyed the providing entertainment fiJJT)S 10r to her home In Chicago after visit­ The county chairman said that WSUI also carries a fu II prollram Vinton, with the Rev. William Yugoslavian vessel off the Atlantic men in the armed forces and !!du­ ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. women will play a bil role in the DRESS It of musical and dramatic produc­ Krueger performm.-the sinille ring coast June 24, but the entire crew cational :films for civilian ~for­ L . Bywater, 226 Magowan. drive. is up to them primarily tiona. ceremony. of 27 were saved six hours later mation. • • • to get every bit of waste rubber in National Broadcatb Mrs. Gundacker was IIraduated when a rescue craft picked up .A sound motion picture, "Amer­ Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Barnes of the house. The IJtUe scrap will do, SUIT Mutual Broa.dcaatln~ sYltem from New Hampton high school. their lifeboats. icans All." ended the afternoon Waukeegan, m., are visiting Mr. he said. July 11 , 2 to 2:30 p.m.-Summar The bridellroo~ pttended ,Luther Survivors from the two allied program which was sponsored by and Mrs. M. E. Barnes, 211 Myrtle. session symphony orcheatra. college in Dec:orah 'and the Uni­ merchantmen sunk in the Pacltic the university extension divirlon. • • • Professor Clapp, conductor. versity of IQwa. disclosed how the earlier torpedo­ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sar­ COAT JUly 18, 2 to 2:30 p.m.-Dramatic inll of one of the vessels had CAP Active Duty good, 423 Seventh avenue, have program, department of drama­ Hyland.Murphy brollght about the sinking of the been Mr. and MI'1I. LeRoy Bretmer, Danceland Ballroom tic art, Protessor Mable and Mr. and Mr•. W.' W. HyJilnd or oth~. The disabled vessel's distress Blanks Now Available MI'1I. John Bretmer and Mrs. Ed­ Prof. Clay Harshbarger. direc· T,ma annollnc;e the marrJageol calls drew the second ship to the ward Moose and daughter, Caro­ Cedar Rapid. tor. their dau,hter. Jyne, tt;i ' Ensign scene. The submarine attacked Members of the Iowa City Civi­ lyn. of Milan, Ill. l00~ Air Cooled • , .. 01 "'A~' ..., •• JUly 25. 2 to 2:30 p.m.- University Ray Murph, Jr., ,on of Mr. al'\d .,1all1, Sinking both vessels. l lian Air Patrol may obtain appli- • • • TUESDAY. IN PERSON iH,·... ~~., HIll LmI ••••• lie'" lummer session chorul and or­ Mrs. Ray MUl'Phy Sr., .of Great Most of the' lifeboats from the cation blanks for active duty aer­ Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Wheat and ..... au."a HHLS • • • • • • SIe'" Neck Lon, 111a04, N. Y. The two sh1p. were picked up by an vice at the office of John Pi~r, children, Jacqueline and Harry. of Idol of the Airkm. chestra, Dr. Stone director. ( UII4·. ltAU IOLII ••• S~ ,.. allied desiroyer while another squadron commander. . Waukon. are spending the week­ ,.tII,· ••• Na.t1onal Br6adcut weddillJ took place Thursday . at ...... , ..,'. HAU lOLlS •••• t10 National Broadca.stln, COIIIpaDY NQrfolk, V•. ,roup of survlv~1'1I landed on a. Members may sien for active end with Mrs. Wheat's parents, July 18, 8:30 to 9 p.m,-Summer The bride attended Ward Bel­ amall paoillo lala.nd. duty for one, two or three mori~ Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sargood, 423 Genial Jan Garber lesslon symphony orche.tr,. mont scpool ill ~ashvllle, Tenn., The shelling and probable sink- of each year tor the remalnder 01 Seventh avenue. From here they Professor Clap, conductor. and was ,r.duated from the uni­ Inll of an enemy submarine off the the war. will 110 to Little Rock. Ark. And His Orchestra versity here . . She is a member 01 Cuban coast was disclosed by the ------­ • • • A new device, in use at many DI'1t1l Gamllla .ororlty. : skipper of the attacking U. S. mer- have time to fJre torpedoes or deck Mr. and MI'1I. Lawrence Connell Only 89c plus tax. army camps, measures the ablUty Erisl~n Murphy 'attend the Cita­ chantman, Capt. John E. Ellison guns . . He declared the U-boat ot Silver Lake, Wis., have been a 01 drivers to adjust their vision to del mtUury sc:ltool . and wat i!'ad, Who said the raider had been turned over sideways as it wtJlt visitJng Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Su- July ~th, Phil Levant p'~."- Ili&ht dri vJn,. u~t.d from th, t1~venit1 of IOwa. cauiht on the surface and did not down In a crash-div~. __ r,ood, 423 Sev~th avenue. : •••••••••••••• 1 ,,.IE DA1L.Y 19W4N. lO WA CIT:r. IO WA . SUNDAY, JUNE! 28, 1942 b , MR. SPEED \ ,By Jack Sords • -Herner.- 9th Inning. Beats Dodgers " .- • IRay Lamanno Hits Jim Garoner leads Billy Southworth's Not Four Bagger With THE l)AILY IOWAN I Getting Downheart. d Af1er"Flrst, Round Of PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A team nin and one-half games ott the Two Mates Aboard Waterloo Golf Meet pace shou ld alve anyone the ri.. t to sing the blues, bu~ not Billy Brooklyn Still Leads Southworth, for, says the gidget, SP BTS John Stoltz Posts 70 manager of the St. Louis Card­ St. Louis by 9 Gam,s; Inals, "Show me any pitching staff For 2nd Place Honors; in either leaeue that equals ours." Each Club Gets 4 Hits Two Tie for Third And he feels it should pay ott WHIRLAWAY CLICKS come October and the world aeries BROOKLYN (AP)-The niqth­ By L. E. SKELLEY because Southworth is convinced inning strate,y ot the Brooklyn Tatum Takes Betty Jameson that excellent pitching is the maj­ Takes Step Nearer . WATERLOO, In., (AP)-Jlm ()r .eason tor Ih is season's battin, Dodgers exploded in the face of . Gardner, the husky Sioux City Pitcher Curt Davis yesterday as Money Mark sharpshooter who s e booming slump by usually consistent hitter. in both leagues. Pinch-Hitter Ray Lamanno blasted woods are his chief delight, a three-run homer with two mell Golfing (rown (apturqs Open "So we lost ix out of e!&ht NEW YORK (AP)- Whirlaway smashed out a subpar 69 for a one out, giving the Cincinnati l\eds eames," Southworth exploded yes­ won the Brooklyn handicap yes­ stroke lead in the first 18 holes of terday the weather forced post. and Johnny Vander Meer a J-I Iowa's combined open and ama­ as terday so easily he looked as if he ponemmt of his date with the decision. can overhaUl Seabiscult's all-time teur golf tOU ITlaments hel'e yes­ The defeat cut Brooklyn's lead For Stanford Orer Iowa Girl Phils. "Why start weeping. Thil money-winning record any time terday. is the time to bear down harder. in the National league to nine the cash Is laid on the line fol' The big fellow, winner of the games as the St. Louis Cardinals "Sure Brooklyn's a good team. SOUTH BEND Ind., (AP) him. By DAVE HOFF. driving championship F r id a y, They're all veterans. They don't were kept idle at Philadelphia Frank "Sandy" Tatum Jr., 21, the . Turning loose his famous ki ck CHICAGO (AP)- Betty Jame- trimmed a stroh from pal' 36 on make mistakes and they take ad­ Davis and Vander Meer, who Stanford Phi Beta Kappa student, down Aqueduct's "killer" stralgh t­ son, a grand champion, won the the first nine of Sunnyside's soggy vantage of every mistake yoU yielded only four hits apiece, away In tune with the "here comes stretches then came ohome wIth a women's western open golf title make. But we're not a defeated hooked up in a cOl.·king mound was as thorough on the golf course Whirlaway" cry froln the stands, regulation 34 on the inside for as in the classroom yesterday in yesterday. ball club by a Jong shot. duel which went for seven innings he galloped home by nealy two his 69. "We're just like every other without a Bcore. winning the national in tercolle­ lengths to pick up a $23,650 pay­ • • • giate championship. Stoltz PO$ts 70 club except Brooklyn. We could In the last of the eighth Peewee check and become the second horse The San Antonio Kirl trl­ John Stoltz, the slim kip trom have won 10 or 15 more games had ~ Reese poked' out his second two­ • • • irl all racing history to go over the limphed over 17-year-old PhyUla Ottumwa, just returned from the we got a base hit a t the rl&lll bagger but was thrown out at Otto of Atlantic, 9 and 7, over ~ He pelted Northwestern's 30- $400,000 mark in earnings. national collegiate as a Northwest­ moment or had we not made I third as Lew Riggs bunted. A wild year-old Manuel de .Ia Torre Yesterday's trick skyrocketed 29 holes of the Elmhurst CountO' ern university representa live, misplay when the chips wen . ~ pitch put -Riggs on second and on with lubpar coif for an over­ club In the tlnal ot the six-day pressed ciOlie to Gardner with a down." his bankroll to $404,486 just $33,- tournament. Pete Reiser's grounder he beat whelmlnc 5 and 4 vlclor,. to snap 244 short of Seabiscuit's $437,370. 70 to make it a one-two show for ...... ~ lit '?" Vander Meel's throw to thlrd, a Jinx which had dOl'Ked Sian­ New Grid Ooach It also put him in a spot to pick • • • the state's amateurs with a third t-tAL DAVIS, from where he scored on a fly by ford Ilnksmen three times In the She mowed down a formidable of the 54 hole route to the cham­ MANHATTAN, Kan. ( AP)­ UNI~!RSI'y of up the difference in the Butler ~e. 0..IoI . GlFF. . WlfH-1fI~ Joe Medwlck. lut five years. handicap at Empire, July 4, and opponent with an amazing tirst pionships completed. Ward Haylett, track coach for 14 -':'At-IF'ORNI"" DASH IOO-YA.(tQ 'That looked like the ball game years, was named head footban MP -;l~''fA!a> • • • the Massachussetts handicap at round in which she took a 5 up Bulky Pat Willcox, performing Kft-l& as the Reds came to bat in the coach at Kansas State college yea­ ev~~1'S 1,4 "'1'H""~ During that span, the Pacific Suffolk, July 15. lead. Miss Otto did not win a hole on his home course, stroked his ~ .C . A.A . Nip "TIle ninth with only two hits behind way over familiar territory In 71 terdy for the duration of the ",ar. cOllst team won three team titles after the 15th of the morning ~I~ o:MS'f- 616- them. But ,Max Marshall led off and split a fourth with LSU this shots, the low score for the pro­ _ M"'"f.s: With a single and after Frank Mc­ round and 24-year-old Betty, who fessionals and leaving the two­ year, but failed to have a boy cap­ writes golf lor the San Antonio " Doors Open 1:1'5 l' ,M." Cormick went down in a fly, Bert straight winner of the OPlln crown ture the coveted individual crown News, almost casually earned four • POSITIVELY Haas sacrificed Marshall to sec­ although three of them finished MAJOR LEAGUE only two strokes away from the ond. more holes in the afternoon to tri­ front spot. as runners-up. umph with ease. The Dodgers then elected to Wllleox, Smith Tie LAST DAY~ Tatum fathomed the rolling STANDINGS Champjonship hOnOI'S are no­ hand IvaI Goodman an intentional Chain 0' Lakes course with a one­ Willcox, who lost three strokes Yanks Bounce Dack '0 ~,ush pass, but Catcher Rollie Hemsley thing new to etty Jameson. When under-par 70 in the morning to to par on the outside but got two she was 14 years old she won the stepped down In favor of Lamanno lead the Madrid-born de la Torre AMERICAN LEAGUE of them back on the inside with a who drove out hb eighth home W L Pet. G8 1934 southern women's tourney. 32, had company in the third pos­ three-up. She triumphed the hard way in While Sox, 7·~ r on Nine HiJs run. De la Torre fo und that his con­ New York ...... 46 20 .697 ...... ition. Big Pat was joined there by the 1937 and 1940 trans-Mississippi sistant par shooting was not good Boston ...... 39 26 .600 6 M. Dale Smith, a trapping Cedar meets by defeating the great Patty ClneJnnaU ~RHPQ~E enough to keep step with Tatum. Cleveland ...... 38 32 .467 10 Rapids amateur who turned in a All Iowa City Lov •• Spud Chandler Goes Berg and she took the national 38-33. Joost, ss ...... 3 1 1 5 0 He carded a respectable 73 on the Detroit ...... 40 34 .541 10 0 St. Louis ...... 33 37 .471 15 tournaments in 1939 and 1940. Tied for fifth place with 73's The Lovers Distance for Champs; Javery Stops Chic~ go Frey, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 2 0 first 18 holes but never was able to bridge the gap Tatum built in win­ Chicago ... _...... 28 37 .431 17 ¥.o There was nothing to do but were Fletcher (Sonny) Jones the Marshall, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Of "King's Row!" Jimmy Dykes Ousted ning the 12th, 13th and 14th by Philadelphia .... 28 46 .378 22 accord Betty the title ot 1942 na- handsome Des Moines amateur, F. McC'miclt, Ib 4 0 0 1 1 0 sinking two 25 foot putts tor Washington .... 24 44 .353 23 tiona 1 champion atter yesterday's and Freeman Simpson, a Keokuk On SixH its, 4to 0; Haas, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 CHICAGO (AP)-The New birdies and posting a par which events. Tbe war-time cancellation professional. Jones score, however. Goodman, rf .... 2 1 0 1 0 0 Yesterday's Results York Yankees made the most of was good when de la Torre three­ of the national and Irans-Mis- put him in fourth position in the Hemsley, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 New York 7. Chicago 3 their nine hits off young Orval Lombardi Gets 3Hits putted for a bogey. sissippi made this year's women's battle for the amateur champion­ Lamanno, c ...... 1 I 1 1 0 0 Boston 6, Cleveland 3 Grove yesterday and bounced western open the only major meet ship, merged this summer with Craft, cf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 • • • St. Louis 8, Washington 3 back from last night's defeat to BOSTON (AP) - Al J avery, On the outgo Inc nine in the Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5 for amateul' and professionals. the open over the 54-hole test be- with only 48 hours rest, pitched his Vander Meer, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 whip· the Chicago White Sox, 7-3, .fternoon, Tatum sailed 6-up NATIONAL LEAGUE • • • cause of the war. and square the series. second shutout in eight days yes­ ------with a re,ulatlon 36 while his She succeeds Patty Berr as Four hoot 74' terday as the Boston Braves beat Totals ...... 30 3 4 27 12 0 W L Pet. GB 'With the second place J3oston opponent soared to a 39. De la I3rooklyn ...... 46 18 .719 ...... champion in this tournament. Jack Smith and Bob Reed, two Red Sox handing Cleveland an­ t he Chicago Cubs, 4 to O. Brooklyn A8 a H PO A E Torre holed a 17 foot putt on the The Minneapolis red-head did Cedar Rapids amateurs; Vic Bass other beating, the Yanks needed The big Boston right-hander St. Louis ...... 36 26 .581 9 20th ,reen for a. birdie 3 only to Cincinnati ...... 87 31 .544 11 not defend, Incapacitated by a. of Keokuk, Iowa P . G. A.. cham­ the deciSion to preserve their six never was in trouble in registering Reese. ss ...... 4 0 2 3 4 0 see Tatum drop one seven feet knee injury received In an auto- pion, and Don Willcox, Des Moines and a half game lead in the his sixth victory, while the Braves Riggs; 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 3 0 New York ...... 36 33 .522 12 M. away for a halve. Chicago ...... 35 36 .493 14'" mobile accident last winter. Iprofessional, were grouped In the American league. scored a run in the first inning Reiser, ct ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 • • • 74 slot. Spud Chandler went all the way and then chased Hiram Blthorn, Medwick, If ...... 4 0 0 4 · 0 0 • • • Pittsburgh ...... 30 35 .462 16 M. I Tatum's great recovery on the Miss Jameson was even par for Prominent 75 shooter included for the champions, although he first of three Chicago pitchers, Rizzo, rf ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Boston . 31 42 .425 19 .,. 23rd left little doubt as to the the route yesterday. She shot a Jack Donohue of Sioux City, yielded a tQtaJ of ten blows. wi th a three-run rally in the Camilli, Ib ...... 3 0 1 13 0 0 Philadelphia .. 18 48 .273 29 eventual winnel·. De la Torre's Yesterday's Results 39-40-79 for the first 18 had a Wayne Harrell of Fairfield, Louie The Yanks scored in the first fifth. Herman, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 drive was out of bounds and Ta­ Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1 36 for the first nine of th~ alter- Walker of Waterloo and Bernie three hits produced only Olle rUll Javery g;lve up only six hits. Owen, c ...... 3 0 0 5 1 0 noon and finished the la t two Stieger of Cedar Rapids, all ama­ Boston counted 11, Ernie Lombar­ Davis, p . _...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 tum's second shot also went out. Boston 4, Chicago 0 m the wild opening frame, dUrin! holes with a birdie three and a teurs. A N£W WA_ME ....s.IIIT • ..., di leading the attack with three Bordagaray, Z .... I 0 0 0 o · 0 The Northwestern star was on the New York 5, Pittsburgh 2 which Manager Jimmy Dykes of green in lour, 30 feet from the par four. AiCHIdID WHORf • OlC)RQ[ TOliIAI the White Sox was chased by hits, which drove In two runs. St. Louis at Philadelphia (post­ G[H[ lOCKHART ' AlAN HAlt· ,-'~_. __• cup after coming out of a trap. poned) I Umpire Bill Grieve for protesting Boston's first run came when Totals ...... 31 1 4 27 11 0 Tatum, far short in three, stuck Brownies Celebrate • ADDED HITS • a decision. , Paul Waner and Max We.st and z-Batted 101' Davis in 9th. his fourth a yard from the pin and Giants loose Power, l Lombardi belted singles. Cincinnati ...... 000 000 003-3 TODAY'S PITCHERS Stockholders Day By - --- New York A.B R H PO A E Five !,uccessive singles by Wan­ was down in par 5 for a win. National League SUPERMAN Brooklyn ...... 000 000 010-1 Conquer Pirates, 5-2 Beating Senators, 8-3 "l\lechanlcal Monsters" er, Nanny F'ernandez, West, Lom­ Chicago at Boston - Passeau Crosetti 3b ...... 3 3 1 1 4 o bardi and Frank Demaree, brought Runs batted in-Medwick, La­ PersonalUy Plu (11-4) and Olsen (3-4) vs. Tobin NEW YORK (AP)-The home ST. LOUIS (AP)-Whatever Hassett Ib ...... 4 0 3 9 0 o three in the fifth. manno 3. Two base hits:-Reese 2, (6-10) and Tost (7-3). "Sport Thrill" run power of the New York Giants they do the rest the year, the Henrich rf ...... 5 0 0 4 0 o Haas, Camilli. Home run-La­ ThreeTie for Lead Pittsburgh at New York­ ot DiMaggio cf ...... 5 2 3 2 0 1 Chlcal'o ABRHPOAE manno. Sacrifice - Haas. Left broke loose alter five scorele 5 Browns usually come through with l...____ I.-....;..t_e_t_N_e_ w_-____ Butcher (5-6) and Klinger (4-2) innings yesterday and generated Keller if ...... ~ 4 0 1 3 0 on bases-Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn a victory on Stockholder ' day. o vs. lJohrman (6-2) and Schu­ more than enough runs for a 5-2 Gordon 2b ...... 3 1 0 3 3 o Hack 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 8. Bases on balls-O!! Vander In .. Mahoning Open At a turnout yesterday of 3,199 macher (5-5). triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi­ COME ON. MOVIECOERS! BUY WAR m~ps HIRI W. Dickey c .... 3 () 0 4 2 o Merullo 5S ...... I 0 0 1 :I 0 Meer 5, off Davis 4. Struck out­ of the club's owners and their Cincinnati at Brooklyn- Walters rates. Rizzuto 58 ...... 4 0 1 I 3 O' DeDass'ndro xxx I 0 0 0 0 0 By Vander Meet' 7, by Davis 5. GIJtARD, Ohio (AP) - Deter­ friends (there also were 1,309 paid ______~-~~ (8-5) and Starr (10-3) vs. Wyatt Although the Giants were outhit, Chandler p ...... 3 I 0 0 4 o sturgeon ss ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hit by pitcher- By Dayis (Joost). mined to retain his Mahoning open (7-1) and Head (5-4). admissions), the Browns belted ____ -'- _ Cavarretta cf .... 4 9 to 7, they came from behind 0 t 0 0 0 Wild pitch-Vander Meer. title, Clayton Heafner, of Durham, Sl. Louis at Philadelphia-Beaz­ the Washington Senators. 8 to 3. Totals ...... 34 7 9 27 16 1 Russell 2b ...... 4 0 0 4 4 0 Umpires-Sears, Stewart and N. C., fired into a three-way tie in the sixth when Johnny Mlze Their 12-hit aUack included uc­ ley (6-4) and White (2-4) vs. and Hank Leiber clouted two-run Nicholson rf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Dunn. Time 2:00. Attendance- of 131 yesterday with Lloyd Man­ Hughes (2-9) and Hoerest (3-8). cessive home runs by Glenn Mc­ Chlcaco AD R H PO A E Foxx Ib ...... 4 0 o 11 0 0 7,478 paid. grum and E. J . (Dutch) Harrison. homers and manager Mel Ott add­ Quillen and Vernon Stephens in 2 0 American Lea&'ue ed ano ther four-bagger with the the third inning again t Alejandro Moses rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Novikoff It ...... 4 0 1 0 His putts dropping nicely and Hernandez c .... 2 1 2 0 Boston at Cleveland-Wagner bases empty in the eightb. Carrasq uel. Appling s ...... 5 I 2 I 4 0 0 0 his drives threading the fairway, Gilbert x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 (7-5) and Judd (6-4) vs. Bagby Kolloway 2b .... 4 1 0 5 4 1 0 Heafner shaved a stroke off Fri­ McCullough c .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 (8-3) and Kennedy (2-3). Wright If ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 petroit Bengals Njp day's two-below-par 66 to press Starts Monday Bithorn p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Philadelphia at Detroit-L. Har­ Kuhel lb ...... 4 0 2 8 2 0 his bid for $1,000 first place SOON! ERIC KNIGHT'S I!anyzewski p .. 0 0 o 0 0 0 ris (6-5) and Christopher (2-2) • NOWI TIL SUNDAY Kennedy 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 I 0 money. Heafner and his two top "THIS ABOVE ALL!" Stringer xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia i ~ 1lth vs. NewhouseI' (2-4) and Trout .. Nothll\&' Like Hoag cf ...... 3 0 0 4 0 competitors were five beneath pat. bows 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30 o· Pressnell P ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 (5-7) . Feature 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 It In Beaven Turner c ...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Mangrum, from Monterey Park, New York at Chicag(}-Rufting Or O~ 30c to 5:30 • Door J :15 Ea.rtb!" Grove p ...... 3 0 2 1 2 1 Totals ...... 82 0 8 24 18 0 On Cramer' sDo~ble CaL, added a 66 to his first round (7-3) and Bon ham (9-2) vs. 65 While Harrison carved four IIIUI G. ~ickey z .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 x- Batted for Hernandez 'in 7th. Humphries (3-5) and Lyons (5-5). D~ROIT (AP)-llo8er Cramer strokes from par 011 the home THE HUSBAND TAKES A TRIPI THE WIFE TAKES xx-Batted for Hanyzewski in 'Washington at St. Louis-Mas­ Totals ...... 35 3 10 27 14 2 lashed a double oU Rookie Dick nine for a sensational 30 which terson (1-4) and Wilson (1-3) vs. A FLY E R I THE FLYER TAKES ADVANTAGE II z- Batted for Grove in 9th. 8th. FoWler with two out in the 13th gave him eillhteens of 66 and 65 xxx- Batted for Merullo in 8th. Hollingsworth (4-3) and Sundra New York ...... 121 0110 012-7 innlnJ yesterday to Bcore Billy at the halfway mark. (1-4) . Chicago ...... 200 010 P00-3 Bo.1l AD K H PO A E Hitchcock from first base and /live In second place and only a stroke Runs batted in-Hassett 2, Di- -'-~ ______the Det1"llit Tigers a 8-1\ vldory j)ehind was Sammy Byrd, who Lov. laugh. at the enemy .•. • Maggio, Gordon, Keller, RI~1:Uto, Holmes ct ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 over the Phllatfelphla AthletieS. It turnetl to competitive golf after .. Wright, Kuhel, Hoag. Two base Waner rf ...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 was the fifth straight defeat for the his New York Yankee baseball but not hall a. hard a. will J hits-DiMaggio 2, Appling.' Three Fernande01: 3b .. 4 1 I 2 5 0 8eventh place A's. career. base hit-Hassett. Sacrifice-Jias- ..West Ib ...... 3 1 2 13 0 0 After Phil Marchildon had ENDS sett. Double plays-Crosetti and Lombardi c ...... 3 0 3 6 0 0 walked three' runs home and spot­ -NOWI THURSDAY Hassett; Appling, KoLloway and Demaree if ...... 4 0 I 1 0 0 ted the Tigers an early 4 to 1 lead, Kuhel. Left on bases- New York Miller 5S ...... 4 0 I I 4 0 the A's smacked Tomrriy Bridges NOTE PRICES Tms [,1 ATTKi\CTION ONLYI 8; Chicago 9. Base on balls-off Roberge 2b ...... 3 fo~ four Successive hit~ that pro­ .I':J!~ 0 1 2 1 0 30e UNTIL 5:30 Chandler 3; off Grove 6. Struck out Javer yp ...... 4 0 I 0 3 0 duced two runs in ·the ~venth and -by Chandler 2; by Grove 2. Hit ______TODAY Thru Wednesday 3lk: AFTER 5:3' sent the game into e~tra 'innings CHILDREN lOCI .... by pitcher-by Chandler (Kollo- Totals ...... 32 4 11 27 13 0 on D1~k Siebert's first homer of CLAUDml SKYLARKS way); by Grove (Crosetti). Wild 000 00 00-0 the seaSOn In the ninth. fl nt. :. and think. lat.rl SEE 'TIE pitches-Chandler, Grove. Chicago ...... 0 0 .. IUD' AID lJPLIIG'a THRI llS lIAT Umpires-Geisel, Grieve and Boston ...... 100 030 OOX-4 I ~ Ibrilli., Clmio ollb. Rue. Time-2:28. Attendance- Runs batted in-Lombardi :i, Ftrocioll Juagl,1 A•• Z II .t Y. (actual)-6,068. West, Demar~. Two base hit- ChaM Cha ... WOt' . u.n knock · Novikof!. Three base hit-Nichol­ Puts Away Mothballs, ~ ~ nltd d. ncl", son. Double plays-Hack, Russell ottriclltll Sof&-PMab 'Lester' Whips Cleveland, 6- ~ It's not generally known that and Foxx; Miller, Robert and "P" hippos West. Left on bases-Chlcalo 7, loin, rom."tlel the first name of Hoerner, Iowa CLEV!;L~~D (AP) - Kendall sophomore football fullback, is Boston 8. Bases on balls-off Bit­ , (coriiiT lIYHT .lIurln, '. lilY Lester. He goes by his Pliddle horn 3, olJ. Hanyzewsld I, off Ja­ Chase, pl'chin, one-hit ball for ctntlurenlll name of Dick and is the second very 2. Struck out'-by Pressnell I, .ever;t jnnlo,. and slamming out FlOCl dlnCllluII by Javery 4. Hits-off Blthorn 8 a triple in h~ own behalf, Ylster. /MILlAND .. blttlln, to rul. Iowa back~ in recent years to soft­ thl .lrtIIl pedal Uster as a first name. The in 4 1/3 inninls; off HenYUlwski day ' gave the Boston , ~ed Sox other was Jack Eicherly, 1938 3 in 2 2/3 inniP(5; oft PresSnell 0 their second .traJlhl wlft over AHEIRiu ~ ... '''·Ln, Dopey o( mushrooms I captain. In 1. Loain, pitther-Blthorn., Clevel.nd, 8 to 3. I. C~aae "~ed • equpll of ~crl. ...-- ficel to hll bal lor the day, ')"hUe Husllen Sehedule ~nnouneea Leadln, B.ellef ll.urIer hie mlteJ We... ..ndln' Chubb, LINCOLN (AP)-Four dates Leading candidate for the No., 1 Dean and Stew Gromek to . tht CO-FEATUaE1T with ai, Ten basketball teams and bull-pen Job with the BORon showen unqer ~ ei~ht . hlt on- It'. a Lauqh Riotl EXTltAt SUNDAYI (luee, IIOr to "Tripolll" one with the Great Lakes nav~l Braves Is Johnny Sa in, • rookie 81aulht. • WUHam Joe trninin8 slMion squad aI''' on tht' righty fl'Om Nashville who wasn't <:hue, wtJo h~ bfta In ~oth­ TRACY ~VVYF.R Culor Curtoon • NCWI! Maureen O""ra, GM. Mont,:'omery SCI'lleu SU"lIh1litWl lIn;\' r~ay of Nebrad: 1!l1 ~ - "3 ~~l t~ t' ;r .[,pring tr a ;nill ~ rOIJ. t~I' aM h lin tt'('l'iltly', t'hl111.('(i' II}) hi ~ .£p- "A80UT FACE" ",8 UellUewell 'rIJlD We_" l'olliW' ~th edule announced resterd31 .ldn t SIgn t~ . p~ lJ!Iti! \lie . ~ ~~ v! ' ~1UIlt} ( " Coac~ A, J, LewandQw,sk. . eve of th~ B_a§Qp'B oPeWlI(, no acfeati,. .. ______... . ______.... ,S\IND~Y, JUNE 2.8/ 1.942 , H.B D A It Y .J 0 W A1t, lOW A en Y. lOW A

plan of labotale, Hoover de­ entered lhe U, S . . in 1917 and in Bund movement, 1:ought a where he served in the German Rebekah Officer Dies '\-;ded. Memben jntere~t>d mu t clared. worked as mechanlc in Syracuse, yaePt, "Lekala," in which they army. regale before July 1. For furtMr The FBI director said the coast N. Y., from 1927-1930. intended -to return to Germany, 1s1 Big Marine SA~~~R!:page 1) ~t Chicago, Albert Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Snyder, 411. \'ice pres!- information call 7418. rs guaro has intensified precautions Worked tn New York but the yacht was sclzed in Miami, "ent 01 the Rebekah embly of S. J. DDT in an efiort to prevent similar Helnck, alias Henry Kaynor, en- Fla., by federai authorlUes who head of the FBI office there. said Haupt 'and Neubauer were ar­ Iowa, died at Uni\'ersity h pltal ~t to ~s~~s. important devices in WB attempts to land nazi saboteurs tered the U. S. in 1926. In 1934 believed the group was trying to force Pacific here ytsterday. She had ~n ill oil American coasts In the future. he joined the German-American get supplies to Gi!rman subma­ rested yesterday on the north and GIlADVATE STUDENTS IN Hoover said the first group had Partial biographies of the men Bund and was employed in vari­ rines. northwest sides of the city. Both for several months. mUCATlON ATLANTA (AP)-This war's $90,806.15 for "bribery and pay follow: ous restaurants and factories in Parents In Chlcaco were held at Chicaeo. Graduate stud~ts in education All the men might be ubject oU." and the second. gro~ carried Dasch. alias George John Davis, New York City. Haupt is the son of Mr. and who will be candldatH for 1(1\..,,­ Or&t major expedltionlll1' force of Burger came to this country in to the death penalty under the Veteran Umplrt! InJure4 ced decrees at the July com'oca- Uolted Stales marines has landed $58,942.61 for the same purposes. who served in the German army Mrs. Hans f/aupt of Cbicago, both 1927, worked in various machine of them naturali.2:ed Citizens, and wartime espionage law. which is CHICAGO (.Ail')-Harry Gei- lion and th~ planning to write It a south Pacific "jumping off Tbe explosivetl removed ,by tbe In the Wor1d war, entered the broad enough to co\'er their cases. shops in Milwaukee and Detroit himself a U. S. citizen. Haupt was seI, veteran American league um- qua.ll:tyin& examinations tor the place," apparently equipped to FBI from the German caches on V. S. in 1922 and had worked as and became a naturalized citizen The act provides a maximum pris­ spearhead my united nations or­ the beaches, Hoover asserted, were a waiter at various times in New an apprentice optical worker in pin;, was taken to Mercy hospital Idoclora1oe at the clOllie of the um­ in 1933. Chicaeo, going to Germany in on sentence of 30 years it the for treatment after y terday's mer tenn, please report to the col­ /tnslve In that theater of war. "of the most exceptional type~" York, Hollywood, and in Florida. death penaJty is not imposed. The and each was apparently designed He lett New York tor San Fran­ In 1931 be served In Ule Mh:b­ 1941. ,arne between the New York Yu- lege of education office by June The far-off arrival of "trans­ I,an national pard alUl two sabotage law, oUicials said, carries ports swarming with marlnes" was for '8 special job of destruction. cisco, and thence to Berlin, in Thiel reached the United States kees and the Chicago White Sox, 29. yeara la~r returned to Ger­ no death penalty but provides a ""ealed here yesterday by Major FBI experts are studying the ex- March ' 1941, in accordance with as a youth and was once employed during which he was injured in an .DUN P. C.PACU& UlAny wbere be became a IJ'OUp maximum 30-year sentell~e . OeIlep .. E41~ 1ftlgs O. Frost, southern Pacltlc ploslves, he said. arrangements made :tor him by the by a hospital in Hammond, Ind., accidental coUision with pltchn leader, writer and prop..-arullsi. The two Americans cltizens Spurgeon Chandler of the Yanks. I'flallons chief for the marlnt: All the men adml«ed panlel- Genrlan consu1ate at' New York. and as a tool maker in Detroit. He miebt be charge with treason, CADIT OPnCUS CLUB Kerling, alias Edward KelJr, also worked in Philadelphia and corps· patlen 40 a earefully-detaUed Quirin, aUas 'Richard QUintas, came to America in 1929 when he which carries death as the maxi­ Nt'l[t ~ ""ill be Tuesday ------~--~. ~--~.--~. ------was 20 years old and was em­ Los Angeles. mum penalty, although they might OFFICW BUllETIN eVenint, June 30. at 8 o'clock in ployed by a New Jersey oil com­ Neubauer entered the U. S. un­ claim to be repatriated Germans. (cont1nued from PIle 2) the cafeteria of Iowa Union. Uni­ pany. From 1930-1939 he and his der an immigration quota through Or the buried uniforms might . tonns will be worn. Pllllll for the wife were employed as domestics the Port of New York as a sea~ furnish evidence to establish that Members will climb Pilte's peak summer dance will be compJe~ Daily lowa'n ' WaA~ Ads in Greenwich, Conn., and Short man aboard the S. S. Leviathan. they were members of German and Long/. peak in Colorado, and and three lOund movies will be Hills, N. J . In 1936 he was a guest In 1931 he worked in a Hartford, military Ior~ In that case, since on August 15 join the Colorado shown. "We£t Point," REYes o! the of the German government at the Conn., hotel, and in various hotels they were captured In civilian mountain club at Long', lake fOT Navy" and "Annapoll." ~===*=*=*===:=:;;'1 ~----"-t4ALE HELP*-* WANTED-*---- . -----.:.....LOST AND ... FOUND... Olympic games. In 1939; he and in Chicago :trom 1931-1939. He clothes, they could be shot as a five-day outing. Economlcal IQUTII )kNUKLEN CLASSIFIED his friends in New York, all active returned to Germany July, 1940, spies. group tran portation will be pro- Preside.' ADVERTISING WANT,ED: Civilian guards for LOST: Whlte transparent rain- --~~----~------RATE CARD Navy Pre - F I i g h t Training coat-Macbride, Schaeffer, Hud- School, Iowa Gity. Civil servlce.1 die. Reward. Pennybacker. Cur­ Salary $1500. Send .appllcatfol'ls to riel'. CASH RATE Navy Personnel Officer, Iowa City. LO-S-T-O-'--- .--G----­ : Lamond rlOg. enerous re- or 11 days- APARTMqfl'S AND FLAts ward. Call Mrs. Emmett Gard- lOc per Une per 4U ner, '5866. every other consecuUve dayt- MODERN apartments - furnished 7c pili/' line per dl7 or unfurnished. Joe Braverman. FURNITURE MOVING We could Dial 59M or <6294. games had consec11tlve dayt­ k per line per da1 BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR- at the right SMALL furnished ~artment to AGE-Local and lon, di.tance not made a llllOnth- 4c per line per day sublet. July-AUjust. 7309 or hauling. Dlal 3388. chips ~ete -Figure S wOJ'dI to Un&­ Ex. 419. Minimum Ad- 2 lin.. WANTED - LAUNDRY, MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Coach tor emdent fUmJture IDOtIIII LAUNDRY; Bbirts, lie. Plat fln­ • .:, AlIt about our Kan. CAP) __ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY k coach for 14 Ish, ~ pound. Dial 3762. Lo~­ JrAJlDROBI: SERVK3 SOc col. incb stretb. h ca d footban Or S5,OO per mODtb DIAL 9696 college yel­ ot the MISCELLANEOUS Want Ads Cash In ACSvan STUDENTS: Want to buy, sd] or CAB SERVICE &1ab1e at Daily Iowan BUli find somethini? Dial ~19~ and office dally untU 6 p.m. ask for a want ad! The Thinking Fellow CalIs A COLLEGE Bookbindery. 125-% E. YELLOW CaDceIlatitllll muet be called Ja College. Dial 2802. J tieiore 5 p.m. Pial 3131 Relpolllible for one Incorrect ROOMS FOR RENT lnserUon only. Y.Uow-Checker Cab Co. LARGE front room-single or dou­ ble; reasonable, Diai 4861. 721 Wasbington. SHOE REPAffiING DIAL 4191 SLEEPING rooms and garage for L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.I rent. 826 Roosevelt 51. Dial 2738. EXPERT ... TYPING-MIMEOGRAPHING SHOE REPAIRING ...... Men's, Women's, ChUdlen'. .~ . DOMBY BOOT SHOP TYPING AND *.. *... *... MIMEOGRAPHING BEAUTY PARLORS Dial -4933 PLUMBING Mabel Krof\a WANTED - PLUMBING AND " Schneider Bldg. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP beating. Larew Co. 227 E. Above Scott's Store Your Personal Headquarters T~E TOWNSFOLk

IT'S TIME TO tTTA lETT PUT IN ~r--r------~ I LOOK. LII<'Gl SOME:' ThINX' 'THING ~i JUMP1:D 1-iJsbuU? OlJT"O~ A PLANE N' THAT 'THE PAI2ACHlJ~ UJI'/ttn~ DIDNi oPEN.' taa WANT AD SOld/v sIci; m,VV SrU/7" J AI'IOIIEY Do you have something that you wouJ.~ Wee to sell, a set of golf clubs, a tuxedo, NEVER , SEEff books or a car-couldn/t you ~ 8011Jtt extra mOl)ey in ~xchange for something you IIER'- aren'l UlIlng anymore. Have you a room/. apQrtmenl. or g~age t1;!.at you ' would like to OLD HOME TOWM BY STANLEY . .... -" ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN rent? Havo you 108t or found ~JDe~g? It you have anythin~ thai you would like to teU others about, don't wait. CAlJ, THE M~ . 'l'UFFL'E AI-ID'TIIS I CAN ROuND' UP , '0"fI-IEIlS WEln' OlEa. CATTLE . '&UT I "to l1ETl. ~EJI.S.--­ lXlN'r KNOW H(),II '. -'1-ID 'SHE SAlt> IT'S IJ'> 'TO HEltO BEES / . .. m us 'TO GeT ,A.l.L OF 'Tl-fE tJE'ES OUT OF 'M< HOUSE! DAI LY 1 '~:>;ttAN

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REAR ~. WOULD A WAN1 ·~ ~S . SNAPPY NUMlJI&R. ~ PLAvE.D 9Y A ~BI£1a. GAPoID 1 ~TIn' ~ 1M Dial9141 CllEAa HOl.... IF' I WE.~ · 'T" . ~.' . eN iI-IE AL.PMAISLT, wOu...D I OIL "EXT "TO '(ou"?-

~"""""..1. _IJ~~&Y, ._ 4 (.c...._ _ • - '.. ... ~...... ~'...... PAGE SIX THE D A It Y tow A N. lOW A CIT Y, tOW A SUNDAY, JUNt: 29, 1942 ======~~~~~======~r======~-=~~~~======~====~======~-======~======~~~-======~ FIGHTING GROWING SUBMARINE MENACE IS THEIR BIGGEST JOB -I Board Will Prevent II Time Study Expertl- Japanese Take Surplus, Waste Food - .The Johnson county USDA war. board Is making pIons whereby Ease in the Home Lasl, Easlern . city and country residents con co­ operote to reduce surplus food -Consider Lowly Housewife 1 conditions and avoid waste. 1../ ...... Persons who have surpluses ot * * * , , China Air'Base foods ripening can call the AM r. tty GENE CLAUSSEN office and they will find a woman 'II _ Associated »res8 Writer to pick the food. The woman who "flrne and motion 'onoillists, ule Ilnd h r equipment should be CHUNGKING (AP)-Ti1e Jap- picks the food and the owner can lisual1y, up 10 tllelr J1 ck In In. group d. anese again have reduced the gap share it for canning. dustrial research have come up Posture 18 Import ani . ,. ' The most important factor In between the two tongues ot their WIth , some tiPS for th houB wif Ironing is posture. Cheklang-Kiangsi offensive to thllt 11Ioy eo a long way toward "Poor posture causes faHgue," about 50 miles by recapturing 'Retailers for Victory' lessening the drudgery of her the stud nts' sai~ in summarizinc Kweiki, and have taken the last household lasks. research done In the field. "To important Chekiang airbase at At the Univer:sity of Iowa, where avoid this, sit down when You Parade to Open War one ot the nation's foremost mo- iron." Lishui, the Chinese high command tion economy research stations is The ideal laundry room, by the announced yesterday. Bond, Stamp Drive located, students have summarIzed way, it siluot d on the ground Kwelkl, 80 miles lOutheast of a number of methods for Mrs. floor to avoid numerous trips up Nanchan&" base ])OInt 01 the en- Homemaker to fo llow to r duc fa­ and down cellar stairs. . emy's western arm in KlaDlSI, Local business firms will be tigue and shorten II r houl'l! ot was wrested from the Japanese closed Wednesday afternoon be­ In house cleaning, the "curved work. motion" technique . ls again em­ only a few days ago, and the In- tween 1 and 3 o'clock so that em­ Commun !Sellse vaders were driven back 1:! ployees can march in the parade phasized, tor instance, the "side to The principie bhind the who! side" stroke in mopping has been miles along the Cbeldal\J"-Kta- w,hich is to mark the opening of thing is nothing. more thun "highly nul railway. the "Retailers for Victory" war found more errecti ve than the refined common sense." "push and pull" method which re­ On Thursday, the day following bond and stamp drive. Stores will The most important factor in the quires more n rgy. WlndoWi Chinese announcement of this be open after the parade and cus­ homemaker's day Js planning, should be washed with a sponae victory, the Japanese, reinforced tomers will be asked to take part found students working under and dried with a squeege. by troops from conquered areas of their change in war stamps. Prot. Ra iph Barnes In the college squcege. in the south seas, drove into the Eight booths, which will be moved of engineering, They sugg st care­ • • • town, and advanced to the south. from place to place downtown ful planning of th wash day, iron­ Rather than sparch for bl,b The Chinese are firmly holding during the month of July, are be­ ing, cooking, dish wushing, bed places, use a small step-ladder. the eastern column about 50 miles ing built to aid In selling the making, house cl aning, etc. D tailed plans tor maklq east of Kweikl, at ShangjapI stamps and bonds downtown. • • • bed , clporlng dishes trom a ta­ where the Japanese have been Both the parade and the pro- ''There is 110 Question that ble and "ash bIg clothes a. stalled lor the last 11 days. gram will b ~ made up of local mos~ housewives do evrral ba ve beeI! work d out on lb. Bitter Stru&'Ile talent, and ~Ill include everything' times as much walking as is basis ot motion and time ef­ Japanese capture of Lishui in a connected With the war effort, t . reaUy necessary to perform a IIclency. southward slant into coastal Che- F. Lenthe, parade chairman task ," one stUdent sid. * • • kiang province followed a bitter I pointed O?t yesterday. • • • MoUon economists have madt struggle in the streets in which ImmedIately after the parade, Special attention should b paid greB t progr SS 111 the Industrial both sides lost heavily. A sangui- Prof: H. J. Thornton o~ th~ un.i­ to how th kitchen is arrang d, field, hav stepped up worker ef­ nary fight was said to be contin- verslty depart.ment of hIstory Will with sink, re1ligerator, cupboard ficiency t rem!! n d 0 u sly In aU uing at the outskirts of the town, sp ea~ .on ~he ~portance of public and tables placed at most conven­ branch s ot industry. Industrial­ noted because it was the second partiCIpatIOn m purchasing war ient positions. ists have been uttencling a special best base from which the United bonds and. slamps. Professor Here are some other suggestipns summer course }lere the past three States army ail' force migh bomb Thornton WIll speak from the passed on by the motion cono~ weeks under Barnes' direction. II 'fukyo. Cbuhsien in western Che- speaker's platform which will be mists: is on annual feature and attracll kiang, the best base, already is in lo~ated on the nor~hwest corner of Wherever possible, both hands Admiral Ernest J. Kin, Lewis W. Dou&,11U> Ailmlral Emory S. Land Harry L. Hopkins men rrom coast to coast and parla Japanese hands. Clinton and )V~hrngt~n . Work on should be used since this lightens ot Conada. Japanese efforts to extend their the platform WIll begm tomorrow. With sllipplnr and ship use becotnln&' one of the allies' chief of the British ministry uf shippinr; Harry L. nopklns, President work and saves time. It also re­ Kiangsi offensive southward Into As the parade gets underway, problems, due to the successful axis submarine campaign, Presi­ l'30seveH's chief civilian war aide; AdmiJ:~ Emory S. Lalld~ quires less energy to move YOUr Organ to Be Dedicated Fukien province already halted at at least 10 planes from the Shaw dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister 'Churchill have summoned top­ U. S. war shlpplnr administrator; Admiral Sir Charles Little of hands simultaneously in opposite one place at Kw~ngfeng, broke out Air~nlft c~mp.an~ will fly over .the ranklnr Anglo-American shipping experts (above) to survey the the combined chief of staffs; Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery, directions, as in window washing. At Methodist Church from a new direction at Linchwan, busmess dIstrict m a V-formatIon. entire shlppln&, situation In efforts to determine the most efficient vice chairman of the U. S. maritime commission In charge 01 the Motions should be symmertical and In Afternoon Service (Fuchow), 50 miles southeast of Capt. DaVId C. Hanra~an has means of getting U. S. · war supplies across the seven seas of the American shlpbuildinc prorram; Lewis W. Douglas, U. . deputy done In a curved line rather than Nanchang where three columns, re- announced tbat the entir~ per­ world. 'PIctured left to right are: Admiral Ernest J. King, com­ war shipping administrator, and Vice AdmIral S. M. Robin on, ,:blef straight line. D di cation of the new organ, inforced by 10,000 fresh troops, ~onnel of the U. S'. navy ~ .pre­ mander-In-!lllief 01 the United States fleet; Sir Arthur Salter. head of the U. S. Nav-y Otrlce of Procurement and Material. In washing, the homemaker and a recital by Eugene Deveraux, began a drive to the southeast. flight school here WIll particIpate should prevent all stooping possi- professor of organ and theory at in the parade Comell college, will be held this According to H. S. lvie, general ------• SCENES AFTER JAP BOMBING RAID OVER DARWIN afternoon at 3:30 in. the First ' f P FI' h chairman of the local committee, Methodist church. Ch ap Iam 0 re- Ig t every available whistle and bell The Rev. Dr. Lewis LeRoy Dun­ will be put into action at noon Wed- YOUR CHURCH nington, pastor ot the church, will nesday to officially usher in the presid . Prof. Eari Harper, di­ nationwide war stamp and bond E. School to Be Speaker arts drive. (l1s Calendar for the Week) rector of the school of fine and chairman of Ihe co mmittee on music, will prebent the organ. First lJethodist Church The Lillie Chou I At University Vespers U' ·t P f An adult choir of 40 members Louis LeRoy Dunnington (The Little Chavel IS a com­ and a junior choir containlng 2~ Lieut. Alexander J . McKelway, Stanley II. Mar tin munity religious sanctuury open I mversl y ro essor will participate in the dedication. cha. p~ain of the ~aval pre-tIig~t Gets Borden Award Ministers every day to people of ali faiths trammg school, Will be the mUIr 9.3O-Childl'en's day program. for meditlltion and prayer.) Op n Former I.C. Res ide nt, speaker at a uni veristy vesper 10 :46-Morning worShip st-r­ daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. lor service to be held t6night at 7:45 Prof. Genevieve Stearns of the mon, "A Game of Mmutes." all seeking God's guidance. M, L. Deaton, Succumb5 on the west side of Old Capitol pediatrics department and her 3 :30-0rgaIJ recital by Prot. under the sponsorsbip of Iowa City First Baptist Church After S h 0 r t 1'1 nelS four co-workers in the north cen­ Eugene Deveraux of Cornell col­ hll)1er E. 1>1 rks, I'll lor ___ Protestant churches. tral states cooperative nutrition lege. The Methodist choir, directed 9:45-Chw'cJ) school. I M. L. Dcaton. 57 , Cather ot David project have received the annual 1O:45- Servlce of worship. Ser- Deaton, 119',. E. College, died Fri- by Prof. Herald Stark of the uni­ Borden award of the American FIrst Church of Christ, elentls' versity music department, and a mon, "Lovmg Our En mies." day mOnJlIIg III ChICago following Home Economics association. ?22... ollege 6:45-YOWlg peopJe's rneetll1g at Ia month's illness. Funeral ser- brass quartet, Consisting of Royal The ward, which consists of a 9:30--Sunday school Burkhardt, Eleanor Beatty, Lu­ student c:enter. vices Will be held Monday or Tiles- gold medal and $1,000 in cash, II- Lesson sermon. 7:4S-Carr\pus !!Veninll vesp r day. The Hohenschuh mortuary is cille Maden and Maxion McCaul­ has been mltde by the Borden ley, will also be included on Ihe service. I!I charge. company for the past five years t. Paol's Lutheran Unlver tty :c::::::===~===== program. to scientists selected by the A. H. Church lilted Gospel Church Prof. M. Willard Lampe, direc­ E. A. who have performed out­ L. C. Wuerffel, Pastor 918 E. Fairchild tor of the school of religion, will staanding research in the nutirtion 9:30- Sunday school. J:-L. lasemore, Pastor introduce the speaker. Tonigbt's of milk. This year's award was 10 :30-Dlvine servic. Sermon, 9:4.5-Bible school. service will take the place of re­ based primarily on the cooperative "Living Like Christians." ll- Morning wor hip. gular Sunday evening student project's work on tbe calcium, ni­ Wednesday ond Friday ot 8 pm. 7:1S-Children's and young p 0- meetings. trogen and phosphorus melabolism - Lecture on "Christian Funda­ pie's met:tmg. Over the The committee in charge of the of college-age girls. mentals." 8-Evening vongelistlc servi e. service is composed of representa­ Professor Stearns was associa­ tives from Iowa City Protestant ted with Prof. Amy L. Daniels of Flrst Presbyterian hurch t. Wence tau Church churches. Margaret Cheek is chair­ the university child welfare sta­ Dr. Ilion T. Jone . Pabtor 630 E. Davenport Week-End man. tion in the research on mineral 9:30-Church school. Rev. Edward W. Neu~lI, Pastor In case of inclement weather, nutrition Qf infants, which won 10:45- Service of worship. Ser­ Rev. Jame }'. Falconer, the meeting will be held at the Professor Daniels the Bor den mon, "The Ch1'istian of An- Assistant Pastor Congregational church. Gro ce award in 1937. Professor Stearns ger," by Prof. M. Willard Lamp , 7- Low mass: has been a member of the pedi­ head of the school of religion. 8-Low mass. atrics department here since 1927. 7:45- University vesper service. DClIly maSSes at 7 0 m. Johnson County St... atrlck' Church usa University R.O. T.C. Church of the Nazarene K Walnut uff S. Dodre 2"4 E. ourt Funds ' Total $4,141' Students Will March M. Estes lIaney, Pastor Rt, Rev. Mscr. Patrick J . O'Reilly, 9:45-Sunday school. Pastor In Parade Wednesday Rev. rancl E. Lolli h, Aul tanl The usa drive' in Johnson 10:45- Morning worship. The Rev. Arthur C. Morgan will preach. I'a tor county passed the $4.000 mark Sophomore, junior and senior 6:30-Low muss. yesterday with $4,147 turned in. R.O.T.C. students will participate Subject, "Wonderful Saviour." 7- Young People's society. B- CllIldren's mass. o Dwight Edwards, general chair­ in the Iowa City "Retailers for B- Evangelistic service. 9:15- Low mass. man, said, "We have a good chance Victory" parade Wednesday after­ 10:30-Luw moss. to make our quota in this county, noon, accorcling to an announce­ Wednesday at B p.m.-Mid-w ek prayer meeting. provided that we all put in a little ment made by the military depart­ st. Mar '. Chur Ii more effort, work a little ment yesterday. A Jap Zero fldlter plane 18 Inspected by soldiers at Darwin after It was shot down during a raid over Jefferson and Linn harder and gi ve a little more. Military pupils were urged to the Australian leaport. At bottom is a united nations' merchant ship which capsized at her pier after Trinity Episcopal Church 322 E. olle,e It. Rev. Carl II. Meinberg, P lor "We have attempted to run this volunteer to join the Iowa Hlgh­ luUerlnr bomb hits during the raid. Musses-7:30, 9,10:15 nd 11.30. D Rev. Richard Eo McEvoy, Rector campaign on th~ basis of reason­ landers, the pre-flight naval unit, 7-Evening devotions. B-Holy communion. able contributions, with some­ firemen and Red Cross nurses in Dally masses at 7:30 u m. thing ' from everyone. the patriotic display to help speed THESE GERMANS HAVE LOST BATTLE OF SEVASTOPOL 10:45- Morning prayer and ser­ "If the people or business firms the sale ot bonds here. mon. who have not been solicited for Participants will organize In the Monday and W dnesday at 7 and a gift to the fund would voluntellr Field House before 1:30 Wednes­ 10 a.m.- Holy communion. their contributions wJthout being day afternoon. Only students with Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.- Holy com­ A \\ asked for it, the drive would go free afternoon schedules will be munion. dlsa over the top quickly." asked to march, since the military tom Persons deSiring to make con­ department will not issue excuses Coralville BIble School Roo tributions can do so by sending from classes. • Coralville 10 , their checks to either local bank. Rudolph Messerli, Pa"tor Iva T LEGAL NOTICIS 9:45- Sunday school. K II- Morning worship. Sermon, •..,. '0 act a lamp takl LEGAL NOTICES ..... ,I•• , yo.. ~1."ly of l'tta BIDS FOR COAL "Cod-The Consuming Fire." .... ,iabl kiad 01 li,b,...... =.l:... • .··:..;j iliiil_ BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids for Bupplying forty­ 7:45-Evening m e\lng. Thl. "' ill b.i., yOY and to inlur. the belt pet. Sealed bids for supplying five five thousand (45,000) ton~ ot Plrd ',liaJ« 'f."raID llan First ChrlsUlln Church .Dd ,,,;01 co.­ carr thousand (5000) tons of storage screening or stoker coal to The fon..Rio, To b. SUR •• re.ull.l u.. £altmall coal to the State University Of Iowa State Universitr of Iowa, Iowa 217 Iowa <'Il00''., I•• , w ••,ia, T Iowa City, Iowa will be reCl!ived City, Iowa wJll be received at the Rev. Ra.ymond Ludwl&'liOIi ,h. U .S. TI,. Tbil V.rlcruom. B1m cmcl 'ori, at I at the office of the Purchasing office of the Purchasing Aient, of Supply Pastor ~:'~h:t:~i': .:~I~~ let u. Jinith your pic­ Agent, State Unlverslty o'f Iowa, the State University of Iowa, ·Iowa 9:45-Sundlly schoo l. I i"dJ., bu ....~Ibl .. ' lenl 10. Iowa City, Iowa, until 2:00 p.m., City, Iowa until 2 p.m., July 9, IO:4.O-Mornlnll worship. Ser- ,~ .... ftt for "'''tt Iwe. in our own labor­ July 9, 1942 at which time they will 1942, at which time they will be mon , "Our Weaker Brother"• "Ibl..",ice. uol ur. \I be publicly opened and read. publicly opened and read. alorlel. toll All bids shall be made in strIct All bids shall be mad. In .trlct F.lrst En,llsh Lutheran Church can compliance with complete specifi­ compliance with complete specifi­ Dubuque and Market cau cations which may be obtaln84, to­ cations which may be obtained, Rev. Ralph M. Kreul'er, Pllltor ot gether with printed proposal together with printed propoaal 9:30--Sunduy school. I forms, from the above ' mentioned forms, from the above mentioned 10:45-Morning worship. Ser- fell of!ice, / office. , ' mon, "A Warrior'. E·arewelI ." Henry Lo.uis' " By virtue of statutory authority, By virtue of statutory authority, Peel pl'eterence will be given to pro­ preference will be glveh to pro­ The ConrreraUunal Church DRUGGIST l)'Ia IOWA·ILLINOIS ,*h ducts IlTld provision grown ,and duct. BI,ld provision. grown and Rev. J . E. Waery, Pa.tor Th. RexaU & Kodak ..... coal produced within the State of coal produced within the State ot 9:30-Chul'ch school. E otft Iowa. . Iowa. What price, Victory, tor tbe German youlh who lie here amid the IUIC8 and poppiel al the rates of 10 :46-Service of worship, Ser­ GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 124 Ea.1 Coli.;. Shet W. R. Boyd, Acting Secretary W. R. Boyd, Acting Secretary 8evu&opolf With the Ru•• tan. ItIII In po leaaioh 01 the Crimean port the German Iotil In dead mon. "Interpret r8 Wanted." Ine. Finance Committee Finance Committ~e alOPe II r,porW to have exeeecled 100,000. Thele Germani were amonr IIIOre than 1.000 who teU in 5-Pilgrlm youth tellowlWp rut bW Iowa State Board ?l EdI.lCJt1OD Iowa Sta~ ~oard III Edl.lcaUOIl Uae IlihUDI lor aD WUlamecl vW ... aear S.valt0llQI. ------JUeetln,.