NEAT. FilT8 ... ,lamp. CU lb ••• ,. ZI a •• il1 Lbro.,b D~ DOW valid. raOOB 810 rOODS. bl •• .tamp Xl' throu,h Z3 and A2 Ihrou,b Ill.!...... IIUGAlt TAMP N •. :14 .nd eo.,•• .., ••• , .... . Partly Cloudy SHOIS book Ibr•• aHplaJu Ila ..pI I. : ...... valid JndetJbltel, 'or ea.e palt. GASOLINB HAlO IOWA: ParUT e10HT with eo.pou. N.. J4 .... I... '0.' ,aU•• , I..... , ·'m". u r ..... ~Fr... '. "80", "'Co." and "CC" eou.oftl ao .. yalW, "el ••• THE, ·'.1" lood 'or ooo .. bl,b"a,. ."oUa.. FUEL OIL DAILY IOWAN FrHh pre en. be.,lo ...... u. unit •• I.e e •••••• t., ..,iMis wiD'" No I. No. ! a.n d No. 3 and .ellDhe value ••• p ••• Iowa CitY'1 Morning Newlpaper , ...d I.brOUlb Au,_ St. Period 4 .... a II•• van• . _. NUMBER 117 t'JV£ C£NTS IOWA CITY. IOWA FBlDA Y. FEBRUARY 9. 1945 ... UMCUfta __ VOLUME XLV

SEABEES' ANSWER TO LAND MINES Canadian' Army effensive O,pens South ,of Niimegen Yanks (ross Big Th,.. DisCUSMS Propolals- Gains Reported Pasig River To Strengthen Small Notions In First HOJirs. LONDON (AP)-Proposals lor Roos velt, Prime Minister ChurCh_I aggressor. Most quarters here be- . ill and PremIer Stalin, when they lIeved that the bl8 three would ~trengthening the p 0 Sit Ion of ar ex))«:ted to disclose plans to alfI'ee 10 a majority vole on most AJlaullO•• ig" Bridgehead Effected 6maller naUons In a projected ecure world peace. problems concernin. world secur­ To Rout Out Jap world security lea,ue were be- A rei/able source disclosed that Ity, but would approve the unsnl­ To Turn North Flank mE SPlDEB.-LlK.11... A't't ACUMEN T on the prow of a \lniled States marine tank is the 8eabees answer Defenders of Manila lieved last night to be under dis- the Dutch lovernment had d/s- mIty principle on taking mlli'sry 01 We.fwall \0 the perilous prob~ of enemy-sown land mines. Tbe mine-detonator conslsts of a number of ehaln­ cuss Ion by the bll three after the patched a 6.000-word document to action agoinst any aggressor na­ Dutch government challenged the the big thre . belore .thelr Black tion. PARIS, Friday (AP)-The Upped flaUs mounted on tubular bubs which revol ve to wblrl the flail around, detonatln& contact mines MANILA, Friday (AP)-Rlding br Jashln, the ground and creatlnr marnetlc field to !let off marne tic mines. Navy photo. sea area meeting, hlntmg that the The Dutch argued that under a Canadian First army, striking In amphibiOUS vehicles, 37th divi­ right of bl~ nations to judee all Netherlands might hesitate to join unanimity rule, the great powers behind a thunderous ll·houf sion Yanks of Maj . Gen. Robert S. chorges against themselves. a world security organization it would In eUect be given a veto barrag with flame·throwers BeighUer crossed the Pasig river Volcine objections to a Soviet the Russian plan was adopted. rieht In cases to which they were Thursday near Malacanan palace proposal to enforce a unanimity Although the Dutch cabinet re- a party, and that "the Dumbarton Bnd tanks, launched a grand­ to rout out Japanese who had rul among five permanent mem- siened yesterday shortly aCter its Oaks plan only would be useful scale offensive yesterday morn­ wrecked the river bridges and bers of a security council, th statement becllme known. the two for promoUnlt orderly settlement ing apparently designed to turn 'Oder Crossings Expand have kindled fires In the closely­ the westwall's north flank and Dutch were regarding as express- developments were not linJo;ed. and of international disputes between .------congested intramuros district.. Ing views similar to those held by the Dutch position on the security smalier nations," while "In cases break into the Ruhr and Rhine­ The point of crOSSing into the other small nations. issue IIpparen lly remained un- of disputes between great powers land. last sector of Manila In which the Whether the Dulch tand would chonged. or between a great power and a In the first hoUl'!! the 8IIIIIIult Soyiet Spearhead At a Glance- I Air Transports Set Japanese suicide squads are ex­ have any weight with the big three It brought Into the spotlight an smaller state, the ~lan would af­ along th long.dormant northern tensively active was nearly two was a question that could be an- unsolved question of the Dumbar- ford no protection." end of the westerll front south­ miles east 01 the docks. swered only after conclusion ot ton Oaks conIerenct'·. unanimity or The statement asked, "Would 38 Miles'From Stettin India-China Record e ~ s t of Nijm gen, Holland, This sugeested a wide circling th current talks among President 0 majority vote on dealinll with an this promote freedom from fear?" ,amed two milt!s and Canadian Today's movement around the Inkamuros Kuestrin Encircled and British troops battled inside January Loadl Double the westwall'. 10rtificatlons. Temporarily, German With twa United States annles Tonnage Carried Gen~~~Il~r~~ean~I~~~nto~:. Joseph M. SWing trying.r cIJ~j~ to Allied Bombers Pound Brooks (lal1ms Big .Three Meetings Broadcasts Report Iowan .already batlerinll three breaches in On'Old Burma Road break into Manila Irom the soulh G BItO FI t the westwal1 on a 7G-mlle front In­ by way of suburban Pasay. tli de Germany, and two others (,ONDON (A P) - RURRian Canadian First• •army • launches erman a IC ee M• I M' '. .Inadequate-Dewey Cons.iderable tires were reported. Isuse 0 en poised to .trlke alon, the RoeI' be­ troops drove II new spearhead grand scale west Iront of ten­ KUNMING. China (AP)-The burning in ~he lnt~amu:os whlc~ Is GOP Leader fore Germany. the final battle lor within 38 miles of Berlin's Bal- sive. United States army air transport a commercHII-resldenttal sectlbn, Blast Danish Harbor; , Asks Germany l'l\By be at hand. tic port ot' 8tettill ye~ t crday os command established a new rec­ heavily populated particularly by Hl't German, AUltrl'an, Constant Cooperation, Hanl Preued In Eaat RU!l8lana expand Oder river ord in January by carrying 44,000 Filipinos and Chinese. Sorely pressed at the approaclies Ihe Ocrmans repolted that Ro· crossing, drive new spearhead Not 'Rare' ParleYI viet expanded tons. ot war materials from India Across the Pasig from Malac- Italian, Dutch Targets to Berlin by the Russians on the shock units had toward Baltic 38 miles from to China-more than doable the By Military six bridgcheads across the Oder' anan Is a recreation area and WASH1NGTON (AP) - Gov. east, the German armJes in the Stettin. tonnage carried by the old Burma nearby is Pandacan where the LONDON (AP)- Allied war­ west were desperately foreed to river 30 to 43 mi leA hom til(> im· road at its best month. Thomas E. Dewey declared last Americans had extensive 011 IItores planes kept up their widespread WASHINGTON (AP)-Senator night that "rare" meetines of the try to hold back a tide threatenin. pl'rilled Rt>ich capilal. MacArthur's forces cross Pasig prior to the Japanese occupation This was announced yesterday attacks on the enemy yesterday Brooks (R., Ill.) declared yester­ big three are not enough-that the to spill out on to the Rhineland 'rh~ Aoviet commun iquE' WIl river to clear out Jap deten(jers by Brig. Gen . William H. Tunner, in 1942. and last nilhl with a series of plain and en,ult their grllit indus­ day that the hcad~ of the armed United Stllles must be dealt In sile.nt Oil I/H' great battle 1'0/11'· in Manila. commander of the Indin-China di­ As the Yanks moved to secure strikes into Denmark. Holland, forces are partly responsible every day on conferences reshap­ trial cities. ing at Berlin 'H outl'r gut('s. but viSi()n. who reported that China­ tor the prized dock area of Manila, Austria and Germany itselt. the nation's manpower troubles. ing the world. A front dispatch said that Pield the.Mo.~co w radio dt'ciar('(l, "tl1(' Iowa City restaurants to ob- bound planes crossed "the hump" bombers kept blasting away at ~n Assoclated Pr dispatch Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont,om­ The New York governor, l.n hIs (ltler ' lin~ IlOs /)('f'1I pi('I'eN"! flllc! serve meatless WednellJdAy. every two aDd a hilI! minutes, 24 rocky Corr gldor Island which from S~olm I18ld allied bomb­ , !pe rfIl:lIlly l'lllmlnit General of ery $eIlt hi. 'British and Canadla!) Berlin In panre IS wilne 'sing the ~~-~~ houts a day during the month. guards the bay entrance. ers pounded the harbor at Copen­ the Army Oeorge C. Marshall Ilnd tlrst out-or-state appearance since divisions o.f ihe Canadian i'lrllt erumbting of the last obstacle in H B I h The planes delivered 12,000 tons Gen. Douglas MacArthur 8aid In hagen, Denmark, shortly Biter 10 Admiral or the Fleet Ernest J. he was ddeated lor the presidency army-veterans of Holland's bat­ In a single week-almost as much h.is communique today the crossing o'clock last night In a blow pre­ King. he said they had Cailed to In November, pledged Republican tles of rivers and dikes - Into lis torelleld." eavy aH e'l\ages use men to best advantage, en­ support to President Roosevelt and Ger~an broadcasts said the I as the tonnage delivered throuah­ was made In the VICinity of the sumably directed at light units of action on a five-mile front south­ out December, 1943, Cor which the Malacanan palace. the German Baltic fleet which couraged vast "overproduction of his aides "in every step they take east ot Nljmegen. Oder stronghold of Kuestrin had I KO ° P ° surplus goods" and (ostered public which advances the cause of a been encircled temporarily. told of r. langsl rovlRce division received a presidential The 11 th airborne troops drove have been reported there. Stunned by the furious cannon­ Red army crossings on both sides unit citation. Last month's total into the southern suburbs Sunday The German radio said other 01- over-confidence. just and lasting peace." But he ading and battered by the bombs to clamp a trap on Manila's Iled bombers were over Pomeran!!! Brooks addressed the senate voiced sharp criticlsm of what he of Kuestrin, Frankfurl and Fuer- was more than twice the tonnage of more than 1,500 warplahn stenberg on a 40-mile front, and After Alor Base Falls or last July and three times that doomed defenders. last night in small formations, while Senator Tydings (D .• Md.) coiled "false liberalism In the blastin, out a path, the Germans said there was "house-lo-house or January, 1944. I n the north part of the central probably indicating an RAP attack was moving for congressional ac­ post-war domestic plans. offered feeble rll$lstance at first lighting" at Pyrilz and Arnswalde, CHUNGKING (AP) _ He a v y Tunner, who has been in mlll­ Luzon plain, MacArthur's Sixth on German targets lying In {ront tion against what he calted selec­ Dewey said that in President and pins up to two miles were re­ 22 and 38 miles southeast of Stet­ tary aviation for 16 years and di­ urmy men captured the towns of of Marshal Greeory K. Zhukov's tive service etforls to "brush Roosevelt·s current meeting with corded by the attackers at the army. lin at the mouth of the Oder. fighting is in progress between vision commander here since Sept. Munoz, Rizal and Lupac In push­ First White Russian aside" his tarmers' deferment Prime Minister Churchill of Great oulset. One Finnish broadcast recorded Chinese and Japanese forces at a 3, 1944, said that losses resulting ing the Japanese into the eastern DUring the day British Lancas­ amendment to the draft law. Britain lind Premier StaUn of Rus­ Loea&loD. Noi AIm""- by Ihe BBC said. "Russian tanks point six miles south of the im­ from enemy action have been "al­ foothills. ters lashed out for their second Meanwhile, 50 steps down the Sia, the president hQ3 "the whole­ The exact location ofasaaull was daylight assault in six days on hearted support of both political not announced, but the fact that have probed to the ou tski rts of portant woltram mining center of most completely eliminated." He halt, high government ottlcials Berlin." and a German-language German E-boat shelters at Ijmul­ were telling the senate mllitary parties and the prayers of the the British and Dominion trooPs Tayu in southern Kiangsi province, explained that the safety record broadcast from Moscow said So­ had been improved by better den on the west COQ3t of Holland aClairs committee that compulsory American people." had foul/ht into Germany', Relcla viet units were "now only some toward which tbe invaders headed malntenance and a more efficient Filth·Army and Flying Fortresses and Libera­ controls over civilian manpowe But in an address prepared for forests Indicated that Montgomery dozen kilometers from burning after capturing the American air­ tors of the U.nited Statejl 15th air­ arer needed. Chairman J. A. Kl'1.I delivery before a GOP Lincoln was aiming at the tip of the W8t­ search and rescue unit and added force in Italy again bombed com­ Berlin according to front line re­ base site at Namyung in Kwang­ that "Whel.1 a man does go down of the war production board said day banquet here, the 1944 Repub­ wal, which tennlnatC$ at Kleve ports." Twelve kilometers is seven munications targets in the Vienna that without controls, more and lican preSidential nominee asserted east of the forest. tung province, the Chinese high over the hump his chances are ex­ area. The British and Canadian as­ and one-half miles. cellent ot being found and saved." Attacks Stalled more war production will be lost that the decisions on the future of Serlin's danger further was em­ command announced last night. A large force of Mosquito bomb­ every week. the world "cannot be Jeft to rare sault apparently si,nalled the phasized in a German front report There was some contusion over ers carrying two-ton blockbusters meetings between the heads of na­ start of a powerful drive to the that the Russians had shoved a the situation at Kanhsien. another ROME (AP)- Prospects 01 driv­ also hit seven key industrial and tions." Rhine and perhaps to the Rubr be­ great many of their powerful T-34 former United States airbase in French Want to Help ing the Germans from their strong communications centers, including "Our allles have strong views of yond. Kiangsi province east ot the en­ defensive pOSitions in the moun­ the great oil center at Malldeburg. Pup for Puffs their own. We know that conflict­ tanks across the Oder. "When the ATLANTA (AP)-The clas­ 'Oov)et '1'-34 tanks crossed the erny's corridor across China to tains south of Bologna belore The atta~ks were staggered over a ing views must be reconciled. But Indo-China. Plan Germany's Fate spring faded abruptly today with 2'h-hOur period, keeping Germany sl1led ad appeared yesterday in we insist that decisions be made Oder. our SS motor corps fought the "swap" section of the At- Stimson Lists Army them with old training tanks and The morning Chinese communi­ the official announcement that a under an alert until after mid­ with us and not without u5--with three-day attack by the United night. lanta Journal: . our representatives in the discus­ s~eded in holding the heavy que admitted the loss of Kanhsien PARIS (AP)-French foreign "Two Spitz bull pUPPies lor Soviet Innks although they were and said the Japallese had pushed States Fifth army in that area had sion, every day, on every subject, Casualties to Jan. 24 office quarters expressed astonish­ been halted. 2 cartons ci,arettes," and not occllsionally or part of the numerically superiol'," this broad­ on from the city and forced a ment and disappointment yester­ The Americans. after gaining up cast said. crossing of the Kan river, two and time." WASHINGTON (AP)-Amlri­ day that the big three were delib­ to 600 yards, ran into withering British, Indians Repel can cuuaUlC$ in all theaters now a half miles to the south. LQ3t erating Germany's fate without fire from Nazi machinegun nests night's announcement, however, GERMAN CIVILIANS WORK FOR U. S. total enou,h to man 50 divisions. consulting Prance. on Orbega ridge, nine miles south­ Jap CounteraHacks Secretary of War Stimson said said severe il,htinl was In prog­ east of Bologna, and were forced yesterday arm, casualti_killed, Churchill R,efuses I'ess inside Kanhslen. A spokesman from the Quai D'orsay declared that France de­ to dig in and resist fierce enemy wounded, miSSing and prisoners­ Hard fighting also was reported CALCUTTA (AP) - Forward manded "a predominant role" In counterattacks, the headquarters elements of three British and In­ totaled 676,796 on the basis of in­ franco's Suggested near the Canton-Hankow rail town the occupa tlon oC the Reich. report said. dividual names complied in Wuh­ of Chenhsien, 80 miles south of dian columns closing in on Man­ Officials said they were "aston­ (An Associated Press field dis­ dalay beat off Japanese counter­ lnlton throu,h Jan. 24. Hengyang. The navy's 87,788 casualties puts Union Against Russia ished" by Wednesday's communi­ patch Wednesday indicated the attacks yesterday while men and force of the Yank attack had been supplies for a general assault on the combined list at 764,584. que from the Black sea conference However, about 200,000 of the of President Roosevelt, Prime spent without winning its objec­ the great river port were being WASHINGTON (AP)-Flat re­ Dutch Cabinet Quitl; tives, two 1,100-loot peaks held wounded have returned to duty. jection by Prime Minister Church­ Minister Churchill and Premier­ drawn up along a 100-mile front. Stimson also reported that _,- Queen Askl Premier Marshal Stalin. by the Nazis.) By land, air and river troops ill ot any idea o{ a combine .. Streams still were out of their 000 Gennan prisoners were taken against Russia helped clear the air To Form New One The most surprise was caused by were converginl on the west and on the western front since D-day. banks from melting snow both In north banks 01 the Irrawaddy for ror the ourrent' blg three meeting. the communique's disclosure that< the Fifth and Eighth army areas, Simultaneously, the war depart­ The point came up specifically 60 miles above and 40 miles below ment reported that 359,248 prison­ LONDON (AP) _ The Dutch I discu~ions on settling the German and the Germans were reported the elbow of the stream where in a proposal from the Spanish cabinet resigned 'yesterday and questIOn had op~ned Without dynamiting dikes of the Senio ers of war are now held at camila dictator, Francisco Franco, for a Mandalay is situated. in this country. Included are 301,- Queen Wilhelmina immediately F!ench ~epresentatlon. The f~r­ river and flooding large areas in While the stage was being set wstem European alliance against asked Premier Pieter Gerbrandy elgn OUlce did not even receive front ot the Eighth army near the 867 Germani, 50,681 Italians and the Soviet Union . for the battle of Mandalay, fierce 2,820 Japanese. to form a new government broad- advance notice that the conference Adriatic. but arnall-scale filhting continued Churchill turned bim down ened to Include leaders of the w~s taking place, the spokesman This flooding and deep mud Stimson reiterated at his news bluntl,. it was learned here, and on two other sectors in Burma. conference that there is "no pam­ anti-Nazi resistance movement: said. elsewhere ore likely to prove bar­ The main clashes of the past 24 went far beYQnd the immediate riers ago inst any possible a llied of­ perin," of prisoners of war. issu by making it entirely clear Gerbrandy asked for time to hours were on the old Burma road consider whe\her he could under­ fensive in coming weeks. above LlllJhio. where the American that British policy calls for co­ Senate Pauel Bill German resistance also was re­ Authorities Trace operation with Russia and the take the mandate. which would in­ Mars task force and the Chinese To Exempt Veteranl ported growing stifler in the IIlvision are bealinl southward. United States towards a future volve settlement of several inter­ Serchlo river sector near the west Source of Interruption peace. The prime minister nailed nal conflicts. , From Property Tax coast, where F'ifth anny units lost Ihe point down by sending copies • • Of Code Broadcaill The government illllued a state­ some ground but regained It in a Warmer Weather of the correspondence to President ment noting that the southern counterattack. I RooIevelt and Marslwl Stalin. Netherlands had been liberated DES MOINES (AP)-Veterans Expected Here Today LOS ANGELES (AP)-Autbor'­ of the present war were virtually I The gesture by Franco, one-time since June 19, but that northern ties took away .Johnny'. radio Itt friend and virtual ally of Hitler, portions of the country stili were assured the ,600 property tax ex­ More Telts for Sinatra • Today should be a wann pleas-• Yllterdll1 and radio operatol't for Included an olfer ot his services in Gennan hands. emption which was Il'anted their NE'Y YORK (AP)-Frank SI­ ant day in Iowa City, marked by the army, navy and FBI moppld II mediator between the allies and fathers who lou,ht in the last natra went to Governor's Island, high cloucIB, fresh winds and the their brow, in relief. . their enemies. Churchill turned World war, followina senate pas­ 500 yards otf Manhattan's southern transformation of lots of snow into The miUtary found their sage yC$terday of a bill extending ebde that proposal down just as bluntly. It Worked ti p, late yesterday for further tests Iota of water which wlll make broadcuta belna inte;::tect With WITH THE 29TH DIVISION IN the exemption to them. to determine whether he still was lots of mud puddles. Temperature The but aoo would Increase to 4-F. readings up to 66 were made in sucla remarJu u "s t, a~" Donald Nellon Files GERMANY (AP) - Ordered to you," 104 by the playiq of pbono­ take a Jerry pOSition when they '1.000 the exemption for World If he Isn't he's 0 candidate for Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas For Marriage License were so close to the German lines War I veterana-a provisIon which tank corps or PT boot duty, the yesterday. This warm weather is IlANGING IN AGE froIIl14 10 '1'1, German clvllJaDi who' baft ben IJ'IPh recordI or whlat1inl. · that Ihooting would have brought may provoke some controversy 29-year-old singer made known expected to move eastward. de­ emplo,ed b, United Statal armr ellllDters &brOIq-b &he IDI1hIr1 ,...,. Radio Ileutha, wol'klhl bt tiJ­ WASHINGTON (AP)-An ap­ them under direct fire. members when It reaches the house. through his press agent, Geor,e preclatilli in quall~ aB it comes. emlllen' 10 do roael repa""III, ..w mill open_ ••d INIId IIIOW anaulatioQl, traced the broIcIcIi* PiJcatlOD for a marriage license tor of compan, A, 175th infantry, The lower chamber already has Evans. who quoted Sinatra al say­ The hl,h :yesterday here was 25 'ebCH, 1'0 on teeo..... briab' and wUUIII' work... Tbe VaU...... to the hDme of le-,..r-old John Donald M. Nelson, 56. and r.tar­ strarehed an old Inner tube be­ passed a bill of its OWIl to extend Inl: and the low 20. At 9:30 last night amaY pa)'l the werkers h1 IJae bocr .d r.... Uaem ... ~ er w IUMll Walker, opentinl a *' IUerlte CoulboUl'n. 26. was tiled In ,ween two trees and hurled gren­ the ~OO exemption to Iowans now "If I get Into the service J do it was 23. Meanln, it wasn't such "C" ra'lolll a". eorree. Mell ' pletured ·.bon .... r ..... to b.... r.... made ,das IUnpIlot fubkJn. , It worked. hlah frequency broack!Iittni 1be dlatrict court III te yesterday. servilli in the anned forces. not want to sing sonls." • a b.d da)" tor February. aonaewhere ID Genua,. UllIted 8 ..... IIpaI ....,. , ...... ItaUon. " PAGE TWO . THE D A IL Y 'lOW A N. - lOW A CI T Y. IOWA - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9; 1945 ' r~~~======~======~======~======~~~~======~======~~======• r::=::= Opinion on and oH the CampuI- JRIP TO ;Tokvo .' OFFICIAL DAilY BULLETIN ! COl THE DAILY IOWAN ~ Ilema In the UlfIVJ:R8ITY CALl:NDAB are "'b~uled In Ibe ..... What Do You Think AbQut Gambling 'I>,,\~ 1fg;l dent'. OUlce,. QId Capitol lie..... lor Ihe OI!:NEllAL lfOTlCES • PublUhed eve17 m~ neept Monda;? by Student PublleaUoM "" :Ei, depoajt.d wlm th. u...... edllor 01 !be Dally rowan OF IIIA7 t W~ Iaeorponted at 128-1111> Iowa avenue, Iowa CIt;?, 10WL i OR LEGIBLY waIm LJ and &JGNID b,. • __Ibl. 1Ie .....,,- IIa1rd. Paul R. Olson, Donald Ottilie, Mary Jane Neville, Mary Beth J. B. Hill, sa.lesmall of Des gambling for gambling's sake, so T Pl1mer, Karalyn Keller, Jack Moyen. Friday, February 9, lJU III.... : "I think that it is abso- 1 am saainst gamblina on. sports. h Fred II. Pownall. Publhber lutely morally wrong." The only way it can be eliminated Is through the eld u cat ion a I .. Dorotb7 Klein, Editor Dkk Boler, Adv. MJr. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Jl'ill Ser,..,. C. R. Salle 0( frooton. process." dent IDtved U leCond claII mall SubIerI~ rata-By mall $1\ Oblo: "I believe tbat it is up to Mooda.,. l'eb. \3 versity PW;ty, Iow.a Uoion. ..u.r at the postofflce .t Iowa per Ytel"; by carrier, 1. call Alalre Miller, Al of Iowa. CUy: l'7 JI-18 the individual. The harder you 4 p. m. Lecture by :proleosQr Sallltday. Feb. bl ~, Iowa. under the act of con.- waekl7. $II per JUl'. make it for a perso'tJ to gamble, "I think tbat it is fine if yOU win." 8:30-11:30 p. m. J;Jeaux Arts ball, ott John T. Frederick, senate cbam­ inf f " ... 01 IIarch 2, la'll. the harder he will try to gamble." ber, Old Capitol. main lounle., art i>uildinl . The Assoclated Prell II nelu­ Jim Brown, C3 of Emmetsbur~: tlves lively entiUed to use for republi­ beMaY, Pe". 11 MondaY, 'e1). 19 O'c!oc TEaPHONES "There definitely should be no 6:15 p. fI\. Plcojc supper, Trt­ 4 {l. Ill.. ~cture by llabbl L9uiJ Zdltorlal Office ____4192 cation 01 all Dewt diJpatcb.. Myron Lorenlen, A3 of Water­ Iowa gambling on amateur sports, but an,le club. f~nberi, senate cbamber, Old credited to It or Dot otherwile loo: "It is impossible to stop all there is no way of preventing it." Iowa .. , Boc1~ Offlce .4193 in aDd alIo gambling in college sports, but or­ 7:30 p. m. Bridae, Univtrliity CQ~itoJ. pus d credlteci thll paper 8 p. m. University play: "Lady ", 1IaIln_ Office ._4191 ganized gambling l1as no place in club. the f , tbe local Dewt pubUlhed herein. Dale Nance, G of Iowa. CU)': WedDee4a)'. Feb. 1t Preclou.s S t rea m," Voiverslty -~ college sporls." "I think that in Ileneral, it is Un- war. 8 p. m. Concert by WestmInster theater. WS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ·9, 11145 10rtunate. Such incidents as the ChOir, Iowa Union. 8 iii, m. Basketball: Wlscon§ln ys. Bob Sebuh, Al of DavenpOri: Brooklyn basketball one are 'Very ltlterr Thlll'ld&" reb. 15 Iowa, fieldhouse. away "Gambling is all right in profes­ bad and should certainly be elim­ 2 p. m. Red CroSi Kenai,I).Jton, Tuesday, i'e". I. sional sports, because that is a inated." enCOL Uoivereity Club. 7:30 p. Ip.: Iowa l'oJountaln.e.ers: Russi The Daily Iowan Salutes- business. There should, however. 4 p. m. tn1ormatio~ First, senate Movi,es: "~y Schooner to «awaiJ," William L. Raymond. At oC the U ." be no gambling in college sports Chamber, Old Capitol. . I and, "That Boy o~ Mine," I{OO/Il t' Honwr :podge who has been sodation Jan. 20. The former because it works against the true Iowa. Cit")': "1 think that pools on everY " p. m. Tea. Unlversity club. 223, eJlI$i1;l~«in, b.uildint . . stude awarded the annual Oersted medal Iowa professor was director of the purpose of athletics." games are all righ t, but as far as 8 p. m. Pan-H~llenic Variely 7:30 \'. m. Brldlte. D.lve~slty office of scientific personnel of paying players to lose a game, by th by the Americitn Association of show, Macbride audi~~ium. c~ub. Till the National Research council Fred Sloan, M3 of Wa.lker: that's out." 9 p. m. Dance: T(ianll.e club. ~ ? m. V1;liv~rsity p,lay: "4~y Phy.i~ Teachers. until his recent inauguration as ahea! "Gambling on college sports should J'rlaY, FeL •• l'rCCLQUs S t rea m," Uoiver-ity Buti Dodge was selected as physics president of Norwich univenity in be frowned upon, especially when Ethel Buill, Al of Tuakeree In­ 8:30 p. m.-12:30 1I. m. AII-Uni- ~healer. it is f teacher of distinction by the as- Northfield, VL it leads to losing a game purposely. ,mute, Ala..: "I think that it is all Chilli .. , ------.:..-_------=----- It blots out the true meaning of right if you like it." (I'or IaJorIllaU.. I'ef&r~q Aiel "70~d this IChfl4ul~, ... camp sportsmanship and puts the college .....r".U9u la Ut, .me, 0( &he ~ell" Olll (J.DlIoL) will t game too much into lhe profes­ Dorothy JIIIUI Roddy, G of Blnn­ const: ,,:,Notes From the Italian Front- In ..ham, Ala.: "I think that gam­ sional field. Gambling on con­ GENERAL NOTICE has I tests, if allowed at ali, should be bling on sports contests is a use­ Goebbels Holds Reich Together fjoist lJy Sid Feder limHed to professional sports." less form of entertainment. It's If. If. If. IOWA UNION ABT EXHIBITION swit2 WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN hospital and Leaion of Merit, Corp. purely a waste of money. There 8y Tholpas Uawkins MUSIC (lOOM SCHEDULE An exbibition of "Twenty-ei«h\ post-' is nothing morally wrong with * * * ,ITALY, F·cb. 4-(Delayed)-(AP) Joe Wheelehan, the baking man, Alln Mercer, A. or Iowa Clh': BERN, Switzerland, Feb. 5~ fense point) that to the fanatical Monday-1l-2, 4-6, 7-9. American Painters Today," circu· noW. · -You stop at the 56th evacuation "Local gambling is all right until gambling, but in wartime Amer­ Tuesday-1l-2, 4-6. 7-9. lated by the American Federation Il08Pital for $ome pills, anei a cUP alllO was put in for a decoration, (Pe""1ye d) - (AP)- One Nazi Hitler is only a preliminary to it leads to something like the ica. I don't think it's just the leader among them all has kept his another era of "sieg heil." Wednesday-1l-2, 4-ij, 7-9. of Arts in Wa s hingto~, D. C., is Rei Of real coffee, and leam thllt but he wound up with a citation Brooklyn incident. Even small tiling to do." head through the crisis of the Rus­ The soft-voiced but hard hearted ThursdaY-1l-2, 4-8, 7-9. now being shown In the main gal­ tees · Scrgt. Bill Kuhn of petroit fllls from the Fifth army instead. gambling, however. is likely to lery of the art buildini. The ex­ sian offensive and remains the Himmler is something else. He too Friday-11-2, 3-5, 6-8. and C :~ been awarded the Legion of Mcrit Joe is from Price Hill, Cincin- lead to such proCessional aam­ EmiIy Gruen, G of Los Anreleli: ma)or force and i;:splration that is reported to have been at Berch· Saturday-1l-4. hibition will continue until Feb. _for savlllg arms and legs. patL Way back last winter, he bUng. Gradually it takes t.he sport lund "Gambling On athleHe contests is keeps the Nazi fighting strength tesgaden recently COl' talks with Sunday-1-8 p. m. 25. A gallery talk on this ex­ are I · Bill iSl)'t a surgeon, but he is a baked the first bread on tne Anzio out ot sports and turns the game an utter waste of time and money Cram floundering completely. Hitler, but primarily to oversec thc hibition will be given by ViTgini~ Some • handy fellow with a lathe. peachhead - three days after into a business." in wartime. If people hav~ money He is Paul Joseph Goebbels, great new pl'epal"ations for making I,'IELD BOUSE Banks, Sunday, ·Feb. 11 at 4:10 seeU! It seems that when a piece of P-day-and kept it coming {or the to throw around they shOUld buy limping genius of propaganda. the Bavarian Alps an effective fort- · Students and faculty must '1'­ p. m. ure I artery Is shot away from an arm 58th wounded until a regular Gllber~ Lefr, AS of Va.lley war bond~ and llpend their money ress. He is the brains and executive range for lockers before 8 p. m. at VIRGINIA BA!IIKS Stream, N. Y.: "I am against Highly educated, a shrewd judge of lor J' or lei, a piece of vein may be sub- bakery arrived to take over. in a constru"ctive fashion." facts as such, whiie at the same force behind these pl'eparalions. the fleldl!ouse. In8tna\l~r Nrie stituteq provided the sect/o)'l of Joe is an all around handy man time a .most adept painter of facts For Himmler therc is no choice. All universIty men mil)' use the W! vein CII)). be e)'lcascd in a )'TI«;tal In the oven and dough dcpartment. as they are not, Dr. Goebbels has He is known to have been at Bres- field house noon and laclUUes CONCERT TICKETS missi wrapper So that thtl arterlal:He has come up with several use-I kept hIS head Illthough he rea lisH­ lau iust before the Russians go! from 6:30 to 9 p.m. They must be Tickets will be aVailable at Iowa work blood pre~sure WOI)'t blow it out luI gadgets, such as a tin in which Monschau-A Special Problem , . cally expects to lose it physically there in an effort to organize ef- dressed in regulation gym sult of Union beginning Monday for the and like a wprn tire tube. to make fruit cake. He "in- i nthe not too distnnt Luture. fective earth-scot·ching. He has black sborts, white sblJ:t, and rub.­ concert to be presented by the dent· This metal casing b a gadget vented" it from a Spam can. • * • been traveling between Berlin and b.r-soled It)Im shoes. Westminster choir at 8 ~. m" * * * By Louis r. Lochner Oth~s who know and have sity I about half the Site at a paper clip GERMANY (AP) - One cap- ior. The founder of the ScheibleI' the eastcl'n front cO:JFtantiy. E. G. SCUROEDER Wednesday, Feb. 14. Students may manl anq known as a "c/lnnu)la" and the • • • watched Goebbels for many years Goering, say those who have tain, one lieutenant, one warrant dynasty built it early In the 16th secure ti\:kets by presenting tqeir on h 56th tells yQu that since Sep­ Riding in a Liberator nol far confirm that the little doctor, wl10 seen him. is the unhappiest of the last omcer and five enlisted men arc century. has teared a family and knows BADMlNTON identification cards. A Umited Worl tember it has been "impossible to from the front two of the crew lot. He l)ad his New Year's eve din­ The Badminton club will meet number of reserved seats will be members teli you they're veterans governina this town on the Bel- Its proudest treasure is a hand­ home life in a way toward which univi j obtain througn regular channels." ner at Karen hall with about 20 Tuesday and Friday from 4 to 5 :30 glan-German frontier which from carved winding staircase, executed his fellow Naz.i leaders rarely in· available to the general public. ' frau! Unless circulation i restored at belly landing. One is Sergt. guests, but even before the Russian p. m. and Saturday from 1 to 3 C. B. RIGOTEI Lemmia MUJ'!'ay ot .Tacaon, Miss. the Middles Ages until recently aver many years by Je~uit fathers . clined themselves, sees the end in tatiol .I quIckly to an arm or leg thus in­ o.ffensive he lacked the cheerful p. JTl. (Joncert (J~rse Manaler The other i~ Sergt. Vincent Vol­ sent silks and woolen fabrics to The late Kaiser WJ1helm was ready sight and is determined to stick it leet!! , .jured, lhe limb bas to be ampu­ mien of tl1~ host he u.sed to love to MARILYN MILLEIl rath, Baltimore, Md. The last time France, Spain, Italy, the Middle to pay two million mar~s for it in out. . willi · tated play. Thcre was champagne as Chairman ;:. So 'BiII went to work on his lathe they came ' in tummy first was East and even to Argentlna. 1911. But Hans Karl Scheibler He is, he told [ricnds, doing usual but Goering W88 said to haye MUSEUM OF NATURAL 'in whllt officially is described B.Il a getllng back from a trip aver This farUung trade made Mons- replied, "You!" mQjesty, then this every1~ing in his power to see drunk very little. About 10 days HISTORY Ce Blechhammer where the flak was OUTING CLUB j - "paj~taking, monotonolJ's nerve­ chau, a town of 2,26/1, wealth. It house would no longer be what it Berlin defended and to keep up ago he attended a board meeting Any serviceman, student or fac­ In order to save coal Ilnd co· the I ; .. wracking job" and produced can­ thick enough to sleep in. But that abOUnds in priceless art treasures Is." the propaganda for fighting as long of hi.& steel trust in Berlin. Diplo­ uity member may call for and operate in the "brownout" Ut~ ges; ; ' J}!.IlJas-or ill it cannuUae---not was near home. because its dominating family, The wealth of lIand-carved as he can. He says he will not try matic circles say he is deeply de­ obtain skiis at the \lIomen's gyrn. museum will be closed Sunday City, • only tor the 56th but every evaClJ. The time before that. though, founded by Johann Hendrich dressers, cl\binels, closets, desks, to escape. People who know him pressed al)d spoke peSSimistically. Twelve pilir of harnessed &kill! and until I o'clock until further nollce. Midd ation hospital pn the 'Pirth army was a pip. That was lut July Schelbler, Germany's oldest tex- bedsteads and venetian glass can­ believe that, and Say (urthel' that Rumors say that he is seeking poles art: available ap.d a few pair It will be open from ~ o'clock until 0$0 • ':front t>etween S!lptember and No­ 28th when a "milk run" aver tile manufllcturer, had a deep ap- delabra would make an antioue he Is, thp only Nazi who~e !lets Il:nd somc way to assure himself of of ski boots also may be had. They 5 o'Clock and the custodi.n wiU chair words can still aroune the t,ghlll'lg ; vemper ;JO, lhertmy laking care Qr Ploesli curdled and the pilot had prec1atlon of art. dealer's heart · bell~ f.aslAlr .. . Tbe safety when the collapse comes. will be available between 4 and b~ there to show v isito(ll the ex­ ot'L ; a lot of arms and legs. 10 put the plane down ina corn­ The town's small allied military roof, however, took a dir~ct bomb spirit a/Tlong the Germans. 4:30 p. m. on wee!<: days and be­ hibits. man; • • • field in the middle of Yugoslavia. government unit would be happy hit and tl;le stuccoed ceilings are For qthers it is another story j[ Japs May See tween 1 and 2 p. III cn saturdllY H. It. DILL ~nL One or the social events of lhe Murray set fire to the plane and falllng down. one Is to accept the tales of travel­ and Sunday. All skils must be re­ Dlretlor Sihgl If an expert on art werc assigned A chief civilian executive for ers from Bel'lln. Navy Action Film chair Rome ~prjng season will be the while he was at It along came here in view of its special import- Monschau county was appointed turned by 6 p. m. wedding May 28 at LieU!. Gardner Jerry with other ideas. Murray HiUe;', so it is told, doe$ nat even BETTIE LEW SCHMIDT CANTERBVRY CLUP Mari , Nightingale, a FietlJ IIfmy M. P. took off and Ilt in a creek. ance. with the tl tie of land rat. He told now accept the possibilty of defeat. ABOARD A U. S. CARRIER AT President The Canterbury cJ\lb will lJIeet the d It is headed by Capt. Robert A. me he is trying to salvage what Is In recent declarations to his In­ SEA, Feb. 5-(Delayed)-(AP)­ in the Episcopal student cepter, at of CI • officer. apd Signorina Susana Then the Chetnlks directed the Gotscheus. in civilian lire an at- possible tram the ancient churches Canale of the Roman debutante crew to a gathering place jlnc;i they tlmates-not con~rmable but not Copies of the motion picture WOMEN'S RECREAT10NAL 4 o'clock Sunday for a pre-Lenten torney living at (2306 Carrollton and various patrician houses erec­ unlikely-.he was &aid to have "Fighting Lady," the story of an SWIMMlNG Pllncake supper. All Episcopal stll­ set. Lieut. Niethingale is a judo walked 300 mlles in ix days. Here Ave.) Indianapolis, Ind. His chief ted in the middle ages. expert from Newton Center and they found about 200 grounded maintained that God still is with American aircraft carrier in action, 4-5:30 p. m. Monday. Tuesday, den~ ang their friends are invited. Prol assistant is Lieut. Willijl~ F, Captain Gotscheus, of Dutch an- the Nalis; that God is making the may be dropped over Tokyo so the Thursday and Friday. Supper wl}l be 25 cent~ a person. • MonL\ment Beach. Mass. The American lliel'S. Eve r y bod y Schmidt, Detroit, Mich. cestry, says there has been no , bride-t9-be is the daughter of pitched in and built an air strip­ t.est a bit hard now but that even­ Japanese can see the march of 10 a. 1'11.-12 M. Saturday MAJUANJliA TUTTLE Emilio Canale, Italian steamship about 10 mUes from a German Gotscheus has the situation well trouble in governing the little tually ail will be well. He was said United States military strength Recreational swimmil1l1 peripds Preslden' in hand except that he bemoans town. Its two lIk and six woolen to believe that Berlin now is only across the Pacific. are open to all women st4dents, "S magnate. field. Then they established radio 01 tIi contact and C-47's came in and the GJ's have no appreCiation of mills could operate at any moment a symbol of onetime Nazi splendor. Lieut. Comdr. Dwight Long, faculty, faculty wives, wives at IOWA MOUNTAINEERS • • • medieval handicraft. if coal and labor were available. Hitler was reported clinging to photography olIicer wh lie 75 per­ W. I Speaking at lhe 56th evacuation evacuated the whole works. graduate students and administra­ Toere will be a skating party at jesso The town's greatest art prizes The Nazis took wnl. ~~:::: ::::!..j his Berchtesgaden Tcwer where he cent of the picture was being tive staU memberF. Stullenta Melrose lake Sunday, Feb. 11, at has been declared "off limits." It able bodied workers, but 1.500 res· expects to stay while loyal Nazi filmed on this carrier. said the should present tMir Identification day' '1 :30 p. m., weather permitting. If terial Is known as Rotes Ha~s (Red idents remained. Another l,50~ troopers surround hIm. in reduit suggestion for dl"Opping copies on cards to the matron for admittance. tile ice is too sott fOr ska ting, meet will House) because of its red extcr- came here as refugees. national-a reduit (an isolated de- Tokyo came [rom Admiral Nimitz. M.GLADYSSCOTT at engineering building for an Kirke Simpson Interprets the War News- dent . alternate event. Bring ~5 cents to Wi , . Even before new Churchill- lied air power to deluge factory IMPORTANT BUILDINGS, ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERIES IN JAP CAPITAL HIGHLANDERS PIlACTICI': <;over cost of adm/ssiop and re­ SCHEDUJ,E freshments. Register with leaqer man , • Roosevelt-Stalin military under- areas with bombs. Shoel Tuesday ~-5:30 p. m. Pipers by Saturday noon by telephonln, takings aimed at quick and com- The Wehrmacht Is slQwly but Wednesday 4-5:30 p. m. Drummers arran 5~63. man plete obliteration of organized re- surely being bled white both In Thursday 4-5:30 p. m. Everyone ANSEL MABTIN Thl • ,gistance in Germany can have materiel and in manpower; but at­ Pipe M,Jor Leader eil w reached field commanders, the trltion Is slow not sudden death WILLIAM ADAMSON first great clutch of the battle for an army. The prime Russian o'cloc within Germany seems at hand. and allietl objective is the Nazi GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS C.\NDlP"TES FOB DEGREES Moscow broad.casts reported the army. Every present or contem- There probably will be 12 J,ydill All ~tudent:s who expect to re­ • German Oder defense line co naps- plated move is focused on cutting cejve a degree aI' certificate at the C. Roberts graduate fellowships M~ • lng and Berlin ill panic. that army to pieces and destroying uvailable [or the year 1945-4e to April 2~ Commencement sbould Westward there was no reason It in detail. The time 10 achieving ulds graduate~ of an Iowa college Or make formal application imnIedl· guest to que~tion insistent German as- that before spring thaws turn con- university for study at Columbia ately in the office of the ReliaUJl'. noon , sertlons that allied aUack divisions tinental Europe into seas of mud University hall. university. Applications should be was t are massed on the Roer-Maas Une Is gl'owing short. made before Feb. 15 at the oUice HARRY O. BARNES awaiting o.nly the jump-off signal Tbe Russian advarice to the of the dean of the college of lil>- · Rer1sVar from theil' supreme commander. Odel" has caused hsvoc, direct and eral arts, or dJrect 10 PhilIp M. '-Nazi hopes of stemming the allied indirect, in German army ranks. H!lyden, secretary, Columbia uni­ - attack when it comes by flood as Aside from manpower wounds in­ Versity, New York City, ' INTER-RA,ClA" FELLOWSHIP · well as lire were all but ended. flicted in battle, the Russians have PrOf. Charles Rogier of the soc· Aside from the fact that im- penned up heavy enemy forces in These fellowshlpq are awarded iology department wiH address tbe • mediate and urgent joint military Latvia, in East Pruasla, in Pom- annually to persons. of the Cau· In1er.raciai fellowship FridaY, undertakings were the first pro- erania. casian rac~ of eithe.r sex, born Feb. 9 at 8 p. m. The meeting will in the state of Iowa, who have I duat of the "big tbree" conference. Another Nazi army seament is l;Je held at the Episcopaliap sill· been graduated from a college or • official announcement that a full being walled off by the RU88ian& dent t;;epter, 320 E. College street. , and frank Interchange of military in the Carpathian bulae. To that university located in Iowa, and LOIS STUDLEY, : il)lormation had formed the basis can be added ' German divialons selected bec/luse of their scholar­ Prealdenl , for new strategic decisions is the held on the snow banked third ~hip, seriousness of purpose, moral , most encouraging factor yet dis- front In Italy. character and need of financial TAU GAMMA assistance. Incumbents are elig­ clOMd. It means that by now Gen- There seems small doubt that Tau Gamma will meet a( 308 ible lor reappointment. No Rob­ , eral Eisenhower in the west and on RU88ian-allled strateI)' boards S. CUI'] ton street, apartment II, 'for erts fellows ma)" pursue, as ffl~­ RUAian top-flight commanders in it was ptanned just that way. a Valentines' party Monday ellllll­ jars, the stlldies of law, medlciQe, the east know when and where to Ing at 7:45. , expect cooperative a<;lion. The aite dentistry, veterinary medicine or theology. Each feUowsbip pro­ tWlRLE FLDJ,NG, and size of planned offensives by Chan. in StatuI PubilcU, chall'JUll either side are importJInt, but joint vides an annual stIpend of $1,100. timing i$ an even more vital ele- Of Italy Hinted In accepting the wJlrd, jhe holder ment of concerted multi-tront bat------must state his purpo,se to return HOJ\JE ECONOMICS • tie planning. WASHINGTON CAP)-Amerl- to the state Of Iowa tor a perioo CO~VOOATIOJII ' That was emphasized in the can support for a gradual chan.. at at lea~t two years following the A convocjtlo~ of /lome ~9" "big three" announcement at the in Italy's status towards full ad­ completion of his studies at Co- nlies students WIll be bell! lD ~. conclusion of the Teheran co,nfer- miRiion into the united nations lumbia uni erslty. senate cnamber 01 Old CaPl1Q/ ence. Military decisions taken then was hinted yesterday. BAIlRY K. NEW.VaH. DeaD Tu.sday, F~I;!. 13 lit 7: 30 g. ~ Collere 01 Libera. Arta Attendlll1l!e is required of ,,)I Plf­ have broUiht Nui Germany to ber Actillf SKretall' of State Grew jors. Others ilre Invited. • present desperate piSS. The timing said that Italy'l co-beWaerency DN''''' smrSON COI.LIQI DINNER R08II. A3, will preside II ,,1Jj!Il1 : of the final victory blows is no less had made it un.lleCe&I8ll' to apply The Student Pellow.hip group cl),irman. ; im5lOrtant.· fully the ItrinJent armlaUee tel1J)I of Simpson college, JlldiaJ\ola, i~ SY.-JL WOQDRV" · Essential as lhe reduction of signed in 11149. bolding ita third annual Interna­ HeN 01 tile 110•• £eop-.. BerUn is" for the possible eUect its He added that "Italy's economy tional , din~er ,on its campus, , fall might have on German publil! is being devoted to the prOlBCU­ Tbursday evening, Peb. 18. It ex­ Della""" ! morale. allied stormini of the lion of the war In the same sense tends ad InvltatJon to .tuden.. of INTER. VAllIl'tY CHRliTl"" Ruhr,..RbIne war industries bub of as bs that of tbe other countries other raees and countcie. from aJl FELLOWSHIP , Nazi resistance power it even a fiJh1}n1l' GII!rnJ8DY." I the collelN In Jowa. 11 yo.. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert JonP­ · more urgent strategic objective. AmerielD oIfie/als h. v e ex­ ~HIe pit.,.. of Toll'...... _ .. u..-... h the calMra 01 a Zta, . de... (14) Anti-alrer.1l (15) ([udan h... ,I&il1 (16) Imperial ..uanIB In~te

• THE D A I L Y lOW A H, lOW A CIT y, lOW A PAGE THREI' = CommiHee to Outline U. S:e MORTAR CREW IN BURMA 'JUNGLE IN ' ACTION Craft Guild to Make Six Former Universtly Studenfs, Graduates Mariana Tuffle, WSSF Drive Plans Candles at Meeting Announce Recent Engagements, Weddings Mrs. lawrence Ware

Word has been received of the• Baker-Hln% Unit Representatives The Candle section ot the Craft Barbara Jane Baker. daugbter guild will meet in the women's recent marriages and engagements Fete Bride-Elect To Meet Saturday of six graduates and former stu­ of Mr. and Mr . George A. Baker IIYmnaslum annex this afternoon of Decorah. became the bride of In honor of Mary Ann Kurtz, I 5 dents of the University of Iowa. In YMCA Rooms from to o'clock to make tapers. Darwin W. RiOl, son of.. Mr. and bride elect, Marian. Tuttle. 17 * At 2 o'clock there will be a dem­ Mrs. Richard Hinz of Elgin. m. • Wool! avenue, will entertain .t a Pinal plans for the World Stu­ onstration on the making of candle Peiser-Schmidt linen shower tonight at 8 o'clock M.r. and Mrs. John F. Pelzer ' of Jan. 21. The ceremony was per­ dent Service Fund cRmpaigJ1. Feb. floaters. formed by the Rev. Alfred H. in her home. Chapter B of P.E.O. Council Blults announce the mar­ 11-18. will be outlined by members Bortler in the Congrega tlonal • • • of the centra)' commI ltee at a meet­ Mrs. Nettle Lake, 208 E. Fair­ rIage of their dau,bter. LleuL Also feting Miss Kurtz was Mrs. child street. will be hostess at a Elizabeth C. Pelzer or the army church. Inc for housing unit representa­ The bride was graduated trom Lawrence Wa re, 28 Hi,hland kensington for members of chap­ norse corps, to Joseph E. Schmidt tives saturday morning at 11 Decorah high chool and the Uni­ drive. at a dessert-bridge Wednl!B­ o'clcek. in the Y. M. C. A. rooms of ter E ot P.E.O. this afternoon at son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry day afternoon in her home. Ei,ht 2:30. Assistant hostesses will be Schmidt. also of Council Bluffs, versity of Iowa where he was af­ Iowa Union. Phyllis Hedges, A3 of filiated with the Alpha Chi Omega guests shared the courtesy. Iowa City. cbairman of the cam­ Doris Lake. Mrs. Harry Goodrich Jan. 23. The Rev. James P. Dan­ Miss Kurtz. dauihter of Prot. and Mrs. E. W. Chittendtin. Mem­ nahey otricated at the ceremony in sorority. She al 0 attended Carl­ pus drive will review the work of ton college in Northfield. Minn .• and Mrs. Edwin B. Kurtz, 2t2 the fund with student victims of bers are requested to bring their St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Ferson avenue. will become the Red Cross sewing and knitting. church at Council Bluffs. and Luther college In Decorah. war. She has been employed in the per­ bride of Ray Louis Winders of WSSF IIlds refugees. evacuees, The bride is a graduate or the Akron, Ohio. son of Mr. and Mrs. Internees, pri!oners-alJ stranded Chapter m of P.E.O. Mercy hospital school of nursing sonnel department of the Tllinois Tooi company at Elgin. R. L. Winders of Marshalltown. away from home where they need Chapter HI of P.E.O. will hold Dnd is now stationed at Fitsl­ in the near future. encourllemenl and assistance. In a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 mon s General hospital in Denver. Mr. Rinz. a graduate of Carle­ • • • Russia, Switzerland. France and at the home ot Mrs. L, G. Lawyer. Col. ton college. has been a student in lhe coliege of law at Northwest- BI11.bda J' Pari, the Uni~ed States the fund is doing 402 S. Linn street. Assistant host­ The bridegroom attended Sacred Tn honor of Mar,aret MiJler, everything It can to reach and help ess will be Mrs. William D. Can­ rn university in Evanston, Ill. He Hearl school in Boone and Creigh­ is now a production manager for Mrs. A. C. Miller, 614 E. Je((ersoh students and professors uprooted non. The program. "The Romance ton university in Omaha. Neb .• street, entertained at a birthday by the misfortunes or war. of Tin," will be pre en ted by Mrs. the Chicago Metal Hose company and was eraduated from the Uni­ and will nter the . l'vic March dinner last night. Sixteen guests The orgllnizatlon is looking D. C. Shipley. versity of Iowa. shared the courtesy. ahead to poSt-war reconstruction. 1. Arter a short wedding trip. Lieu­ • • • But it is not simply looking ahead; Iowa Cit, Woman'. Club. AUenda Seb.ool tenant Schmidt will report for Kestlnl'-Bla It is already working with those in Music Department Marion MacEwen, 315 Fairvi~w overseas duty and tile bridegroom Mrs. M, G. Kesting of Schenec­ Chinese universities. in prison Prof. Thomas Muir of the uni­ avenue. is a member of Systems camps. refugees and evacuees who will continue his duties in 0 - tady, N. Y., announces the engage­ versity music department will pre­ coroh where Is is on the t achini Service class. No. 610 of the In­ will be the leaders In post-war re­ ment at her dauihter. Jean, to ternational Business Machines cor­ sent a recit~1 for members ot the staff of thco Decorah high school. Frank J . Bias. son of Mrs. H. E. construction. For four years WSSF music department of the Iowa City poration now in session at the has heiped 800 Polish internees BIDS of Des Moines. The wedding company's school in Endicott. N. Y. Woman's club at 2:30 this after­ will take place in June. finish tbeir university education in noon In the clubrooms of the Com­ BeaUle-Gldley Switzerland. This type of work is munity building. He will be ac­ Before an altar of greens de­ Miss Keatini is a iraduate of Masonic Luncheon post-war reconstruction carried oul companied by Mrs. Muir. coroted with tall white tapers and th University of Iowa. and i now now . Vocal selections will include chrysanthem"ms, Elizabeth Beal­ employed as an ind triul de­ To Feature Address World Rellet Movement "Bois Epais" (Lully); "Nell" and tie. dauahter of Mrs. Henry Beal­ signer at General Electric com­ ~ Guest speaker at the reaul.r Prl­ Ready to help student commit­ "Aurora" (Faure); "J'ai Pleure tie of Malvern. became the bride pany in Schenectady. day luncheon at the Malonic lodie AN ALERT PHOTOGRAPHER caught this American mortar crew or the Mars taSk force In Burma, which of Ser,t. Thomas W. Gidley. Jr., Mr. Bias. u graduate of Iowa tees In Greece, France. Norway cut off the Japanes'e escape route to Lashio. in dramatic action. WorKing under the hot tropical sun. en Reve" (Hue); "Widmung" today will be Prof. C. H. McCloy and other, countries in Europe. the (Schumann): "0 Wusstich Doch son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gid­ State college at Ames. is an en­ the Yanks are stripped to the walat BB they blBBt at the enemy In an etrort,.!o halt Jap aupply columna. of the men's physical education de­ lUnD wui\s only the moment they Den Weg Zuruck" (Brahms); ley of Malvern. The Rev. Lester gineer tn the transmitter division partment. Thla Is an official United Statu Army Signal Corp. photorr8ilA.# -. ,. . (] tlttln,tion,l) of in are liberlite4 and C:IO be reached. "Thaum durch die Oammerung" C. Hall performed the ceremony General Electric company Professor McCloy will address Some workers hove olready been and "Zueignung" (Strauss); "Go in the home of the bride's mother'. Schenectady. the Masons on "Rehabilitatlon of secured to work in the Balkans and Lovely Rose" (Quiter) a song by Mrs. Oldley attended Linden­ Wounded Soldiers." In discussing nre beginning now in the camps University Playwright to Be Interviewed-· Vennett; "T h e Shepherdess" wood coiJeie at SI. Charles, Mo .. this topic he will give particular for Balkan. rerugees in North Miss Valentine (Horeman). and "Love Went A­ and the University of Iowa, where attention to the rehabllltallon of Africa. If SUI (910, CBB-WHBM (n,) 5:00 Children's Hour Riding" (Bridge). she was affiliated with Delta soldiers who have been bUnded. ~l BC-WHO (1"') MDB-WON (121) All members of the club are In­ Gamma social sorority. WSSF is not an American relief OllS-WMT (MO) lIIue-KXIL (UHt. 5:30 Musical Moods mission. It is a world movement, 5:45 News. The Dally low.n vited tu attend. Serlleant Gidley attended IOWD working through American colleges Prof. Crawford Thayer. instruc­ 6:00 Dinner Hour Music To 'Be Chosen Stale college at Ames and has and \l1\\v~!sltie s to promote stu­ tor in the English. department, will 6:55 News, The Dally lowt.n Nt.Utaniel FelloWs Chapter served three years In the army. He dent-to-student aid. The Univer­ be' interviewed at 12:45 today 7:00 We Dedicate or D.A.R, recently returned from the south si ty of Iowa drive is only one of over WSUI on his new play. "The 7:30 Sportstime Skull Hansen of Iceland will Pacific and Is now stationed at many similar campaigns carried out Woman's' Place," a three-act com­ 7:45 Evening Musicale 'Al'lowa Union give a talk on hi s homeland to Camp Plauche. La .• with the trans­ on hundreds of college campuses. edy about a' woman who beats her 8:00 Freshman Takes the Plat­ members of the Nathaniel FellOWS portation corps. Working toward a $3,500 goal. the husband lit his own game of wtit­ form chapter at 7:30 tonight In the home Sergeant and Mrs. Gidley are at university committpe has plannt'd ing. "Pt'Ofessor Thayer wrote this 8:30 World Student Service Nine contestants will vie for the of Mrs. Ray Siavata, 424 N. Van home at 4215 Fontalnbleau drive title of Miss Valentine or 1945 at In New Orleans. La. grou p "rojects and personal solici­ playas, his theSis for his master's Fund Buren street. Mrs. Ross Rayner CLEANLINESS· • tation through housing units: Col­ degree .. The interview will be con­ 8:45 News. The D_lIy Iowan Campus Night tonight. with judBes will assist the hostess. iection boxes in down town stores ductl!d by Louise Hilfmim oC the chosen al random from the Billman-Edwards You'll enjoy your meal audience to name the winner. The wlli take tht drive to townspeople. WSUI staf,t. . . NETWORK mGBLIGHT8 Stlieh and Chauer Club In a double rin, ceremony more when you know it'. contest will be at 10 o'clock in lhe A birthday party will be given CommJtt.ee Me~ber8 :World Service Student Fund 8:00 Frances Billman. daughter of Mr. served in a clean dining River rOOm of IOwa Union, for Ethel Barnes at a meeting of and Mrs. Henry Bl1Iman of Mason Central committee mp.mbers for Tile story of the World Student Jack Kirkwood Show (WMT) room and prepared in a Cliff and Helen (WHO) Judging will be on the basis of the Stitch and Chatter club this City. became the bride of Morris the Feb. 11.-18 drjve are Miss Hed­ Service fund will eb broadcast to- originality and cleverness of cos­ afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home spotle88 leitchen. Come ges; Bonita Lansing, A3 of Iowa night at 8:30 over WSUr. The Grain Belt Rangers (KXEL) F. Edwards. storekeeper third in and in8pect our 6:15 tume and explanation rather than of Mrs. Roy Mackey. 222 E. Dav­ class. U. S. N. R.. of Pensacola. City, trellsurer; Helen Pitz, A2 of WSSF is an organization designed beauty. Names of the entrants enport street. kitchen any time. Middle Amana. secretary; Mary to help prisoners of war overse!ls. Diamond Dramas (WMT) Fla. The Rev. Charles Jesse read announced yesterday by Mary lhe vows al the Wilshire wedding O~rne, AS .of Ottumwa. publicity :raking part In the dramatization News of the World (.WHO). IIO,fJt:c:un Attention. Gim'n fo Jane Neville. A4 of Emmetsburg, chapel in Los Angeles Jan. 15. pR Ilrvi'llU chaJrmon;Shirley Sherburne. A2 are Jacqu<:line Rankin. A2 of Ot­ H. R. Gross and the News Campus Night chairman. include: n Taul", ot' Lone . T ~ e, solicitation chair­ tumw.ai Carol Raymond, AS ' of (KXEL) law Students- The bride Is a ,raduale of Marilyn Jiennin'gsen, A3 of At­ Mason City hleh scbool and at­ man; Mary Ann Lawton, A2' of Cleveland. Ohio; Bob Ray, G of 6:30 lantic. Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy WAR BONDS MENU Benton Harbor. Mich., and Frank Davenport; and Phyllis Blackman, Friday on Broadway (WMT) tended the UniverSity of Iowa. Schmidt. AS of Davenport. Pi lor Singer, A2 of Newton, projects co­ A4 of Iowa City. The prodUction News. M. L. Nelsen (WHO) Before 1I0ing to California where Beta Phi; Helen Oltman. A.3 of she has been working tor the Gen­ Itltr?f??Jti» chairman. Virginia Jackson. A4 of is under the direction of Virginia Did You Know? (KXEL) Oak Park, 111 .• Alpha Chi Ome,a; Bob-Sled SUNDAY, FEB. 11 eral Petroleum corp.• she was em­ Marion. directs radio activities for Jackson. A4 of Marion. 6:45 Betty Jean Baldwin. C3 01 Tiffin. the drive and Marsena Nelson. A3 Friday on Broadway (WMT) ployed at the Ray Pauley company CoUntry Fried Chicken Alpha Delta Pi; JoAnne Huss. A2 in Mason City. of Chicago, Is post r chairman. TODAY'S PROGRAMS News. H. V. Kaltenborn (WHO) of Burlington. Chi Omega; "Ima (Baked) Stuffed Pork The couple will be at home ot 8:00 Morning Chapel Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Riot, Bleeding Heart, Conn .... Party Chop 220 S. Catalina. Los Angeles. Calif. 8; 15 Musical Miniatures 7:00 Currier hall; Loraine Bryant, AJ Prof. W. L. Sowers The Aldrich Family (WMT) ...... Baked Ham 8:30 News. The Dally Iowan of Muscatine. Zeta Tau Alpha; A bob·sled part)' tonight at 7:30 Meat Loaf Speak 8:45 Program Calendar Hi,hways in Melody (WHO) Louise Siotsky. Al of Sioux City. assisted by Huetta Ward. AI of Ft. To at Vespers Stars of the Future (KXEL) will highlight the weekend for 9:00 Greek Drama Sigma Delta Tau, and Janice Lar­ students of the college of law. Madison. E8calloped Potatoe. "Religio\ls Opera" is lhe subjecl 9:50 Before You Bny That Farm 7:15 son. A1 of Davenport, Delta Martha Ann Jordan, L1 of Boone, Dance mixers will introduce the Frozen Limas The Aldrich Family (WMT) Gamma. 01 the talk 10 be given by Prof. 9:55 News. The Da.lly Iowan Is chairman of the party commit­ program of which Charlene Peura. Frozen Com W. Leiah Sowers, associate pro­ 10:00 Week in the Magazines Highways in Melody (WHO) "Miss Valentine" contestants tee which includes Gordon Chris­ A3 of-Kettle River. Minn .• is chair­ at Stars of the Future (KXEL) Creamed Cauliflower at fessor of English. at the 4:30 Sun­ 10;15 Yesterday's Musical Fa- will step out of a heart. to be in­ tensen. L1. and Bill Johnston. L2. man. A juke box will provide the dlY vesper service a the Presby­ vorites 7:30 troduced to the audience. Their both of Iowa City. Those attend­ music for dancing. and Shirley If Adventures of the Thin Man Head Lettuce Salad terian church. A special collection 10:30 The BooksheU costumes wiJI be described and the ing wlll meet at the law building. MuelJer. A2 of Dubuque. is in Sliced Tomato Salad will be taken for the World Stu­ (WMT) novelty act3 explained by readers. charge of the music committee. 11 :00 Musical Interlude Dufly's Tavern (WHO) dent Service fund. so they need not speak at all. The Lt.w CODllnOIII Valentine Bridge and ping pong will be in­ Fruit lello Salad 11:05 American Novel Variations by Van Cleave Wilma Wooley is student chair­ 11 :50 Farm Flashes The fioorshow is a special fea­ record party wiu be held in the cluded on the entertainment T088ed Vegetable Salad man of the vespers and Harold (KXEL) ture of Campus Night, which rea­ pine parlor tomorrow night from schedule. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 7:'5 DessertI: Shoemake~ i$ in charge of supper 12:30 News. The DaUy Iowan tures dancing in the River room 8 to 11 o·clock. Musical enter­ Refreshments fitting the Valen­ arrangements. Jim lUmel is chair­ Adventures of the Thin Man from 8 to 11 p. m., brld,e and tainment will be provided by a tine motif will be served at tables Cherry and Lemon Pie 12':45 Views and Interviews (WMT) man at t,llI! social program. 1:00 Musical Chats table tennis. Everyone on the various group of girls during the centered with red and white Marble Cake The Westminster student coun­ Duffy's Tavern (WHO) campus is invited to the Informal evening. Refreshments will be candles. The retreshment commit­ 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Variations by Van Cieave Date Torte eli will m~et at the church at 3 2:10 Recent and Contemporary open house. served and a door prize for tbe tee chairman is Pat Wise, A1 of o'clock Sunday a [ternoon. (KXEL) lucky number held tor the eve- St. Louis. Mo .• and chairman of Music 8:00 DAILY HOUB. 3:00 University Student Forum ning will be presented. Chaperones the decoration committee is Bar­ 11:30 a. m.-l ,. m. It Pays to Be Ignorant (WMT) Freshmen Discull for the party will include members bara Bonar, A3 oC Oak Park. 1lI. ENTERTAINS GUESTS 3:30 NeW!!. The Dally Iowan Waitz Time (W HO) I to 5:1' P. m.-7 p, .. Mrs. E. H. Miller. 814 E. Ron­ 3:35 MusiC of Other Countries of the Commons' stoff. Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) Literary Selections The committee In char,e of the FeaturlJl&' a Valentine theme. the aids street, was hostess to five 3:45 Reviewing the Polls 8:15 guests at her home Tuesday after­ 4:00 Elementary Spoken Portu­ T • ht WSUI darice includes Shirley Sorenson, Alpha Xl Delta sorority will hold Slp,l Co'p. Pboto It Pays 10 Be Ignorant (WMT) I onl9 on Al of Chamberlain, S. D., refresb- an open-hOUse for th.e navy tomor­ noon for a "knotting" party. Work guese Waltz Time (WHO) ...... First Wacs to set loot on tropical IOWA UNION , was done on two comforts. 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Freshman students on the radio. ment s; Marietta Moersbel. Al 01 row night from 7:30 to 9:30 in the loll of African Gold Coast step Famous Jury Trials (KXEL) program "The Freshman Takes the Homestead, door committee; chapter house. Marjorie Waldorf. trom transport in which they ftew 8:30 Platform" to be broadcast toni,ht Eunice Walster. A3 of Fargo. N. A4 of Peru. Ill.. bas charge of the over the Atlantlc. War Bonds equlp the women for service. Buy War CAFETERIA FITZGERALD, BERGMAN AWARDED 'OSCARS' That Brewster Boy (WMT) over WSUI at 8 p. m. wJJl discuss D.• check room: Bernadene Rattis. affair. Bonds. u. s. Ttta,~,y D'pa"", ...' People Are Funny (WHO) and read portions of their favorite A3 of Wadena, decorations. and Spotlight Bands (KXEL) prose and poetry selections. Shirlene Gaines, Al of Burlington. 8:45 The halt-hour program is di- program. Polly Coen, A3 of Silver That Brewster Boy (WMT) recled this week by T. R. Kennedy. Spring. Md ., Is social chairman. People Are Funny (WHO) graduate assistant In speech. and -- Spotlight Bands (KXEL) Miss Alma Hovey. associate in the I 81rma Nu social fraternity will 8:55 English department. have a Valentine dance at the Coronet StOry Teller (KXEL) Students plrticipatin, in the chapter house toniaht at 8 o'clock, 8:00 program are: Conrad Wurtz of The committee in charge of the Moore and Durante (WMT) Downers Grove. Ill.; Barbara affair includes Dick Watson, C3 Amos an' Andy (WHO) Berse of Woodbridge'. N. J .; Berna- ot Atlanticl chairman; Bob Logan, Norman Cordon Sin,s (KXEL) dine Greenberg of Waterloo; P\eur C2 of Pt. Madison; Tom Doran, Al 8:15 Lane of Oklahoma City. Oklo:; oC Beaver; Larry Roth. A2 of Moore and Durante (WMT) Louise Milatein of Rochester. N. Fairfield. and Geor,e Cebuhar. Al Amos an' Andy (WHO) Y.; Martha Humphry of West of Centerville. Norman Cordon Sinis (KXEL) Union and John Richart 01 Vin- A "Heart, Part," will head the • 9:30 ton. weekend's activities Cor the Stage Door Canteen (WMT) women of Eastiawn and their .Hollywood Theater (WHO) Auct.ionin, of art objects in ,uests tomorrow ni,ht from 7:30 Calling Card (KXEL) England dates from the 17th cen­ to II o'clock in the recreation I:U tury. room at Eastlawn, which will be Stage Door Canteen (WMT) decorated with red and white and Hollywood Theater (WHO) 11:" Valentine hearts. Doloree HUlhes. Calling Card (KXEL) News (WMT) A3 of Sioux. City. social chairman. It:" Sports. Bill Stern (WHO) will be in char,e and she will be Doug Grant News (WMT) Dance Orchestra (KXEL) Supper Club (WHO) 11:15 H. R. Gross and the News Off the Itecord (WMT) (KXEL) Timely Topics (W"O) 10:15 Rev. Pieblch's Hout' (KXEL) Fulton Lewis News (WMT) U:3I News, M. L. Neben (WHO) Guy Lombardo (WMT) H. R. Gross and the News News. Garry Lenh.rt (WHO) (KXEL) Rev. Piet.:h·. Hour (KXEL) llAaaymzoERALD. len. who of ihe klDdb old 11:3' ll:U ...... Ia the Bin, Cro.by plct.re. "GoIn, My WaJ." II tile firR u&ol' Symphonette (WMT) · Guy Lombardo rWMT) .. tile iID&or)' of the Acadelll)' of MoUon Picture Arb and Selencee Can You Top This (WHO) Music; News (WHO) , a..1ie ...... Ied for ,lIt "Olean" for both the "bett performance bJ The Doctors Talk It Over Les Brown Orchestra (KXEL) • aetor'. and tbe "belt perfOrm&ll. by a llIpIIOIiIn, u&ol'." Incrld (KXEL) 11:51 .....- HolI)'wood'l lovel)' 8wedllh aew_. who wu DOHd out IO:U News (KXEL) .... n.' for ' the tOD Acadelll)' award bJ' newcomer Jennifer Jone•• Symphol)ette (WMT) . 11:" ... beet(,ae.matect for her perfOI'lDllUCO In 'he .Icture. "Gulleh"" Can You Top Tpis (WHO) Press News (WMT) -w.C ...... Bo'.r. Melodies of the Masters (KXEL) Mirth aDd Mld.- {WHO>. " . 'AGE FO\IIl ~ -THI DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA.' F1tIDAY,FEBBUAftY',IS4S ~======~~~~~==~======~======;;======~======~==~==~~;;~~~~~=====r==~==~====~~~~======~======~~;;~;;;;;;;;~~~3 %- Maybe So Hawks Head for Ho.osier = T Horse of Sense wei! rnat I State lurr For Weekend Tilts Double l\ot Deal St. Patrick's- Ohi' }lofT NEW YANK BOSS By Jack Sords Jtjct A Iowa Faces~ BJ' B08 KltAUSB . Hawks Favored face Tue DaJIJ' Iowan Sports EdItor alUli VBE YOU BEARD this gag on Double Trouble a recent radio program -- Bob Little Hawks Need Over Hoosiers Hope's or Bing Crosby's. We heard OxfercJ A it long before it got that kind gl V~c~orY to Climb rece Hawks Leave This a nationwide airing-honest we Irish reserve.. power.. .. will have an to yall!tY Lead of P did. But for those who may not importan t place in tonight's con­ B~ck Morning for Indiana, Tomorrow have been tickled by it we repeat test when the ShamrOCks of St. City hleh's vic~ory-bounn Litlle Purdue Games it in this space-for it is worth re­ Patrick's rally their forces for the liawk ca«ers wlll meet the last By Jerry Liska peating. SeCond time this week to meet the place Franklin Thunderbolts to­ The Iowa Hawkeyes, theil' title CHICAGO (AP)-The front It has to do with an animal ath­ Oxford Pirates at 8 o'clock on the night on tM Cedar RapIds court. chances at stake, leave this morn­ runners In the Western conference lete. Yes, he's a horse who plays South Side floor. Nosed out by one point last week ing on the 9:15 Rocket for a week­ basketball race get a chance to baseball. But, before we go any I.iIneup Chanles at Clinton, the Hawklets need a end at crucial basketball war with fatten their records at the expense further, let us explain that he Coach CJ!U Kritta announced triumph toni8ht if ihey are to of second division contenders this Isn't even a distant relation to the yesterday that Bob Sullivan and Big Ten conlerence foes. climb back up ~o their top 'Place The Old Golders went through weekend, but Ohio State's co­ nag whlch starred at third base Bob Brown will tal<:e over tbe for­ rankinr: In the MissIssippi Valley their final hard practice session leading Buckeyes may be headed tor Brooklyn. Our hoofer plays ward positions for this game, re­ conference. last'nillht before departing for the for trouble in a two-game road first. placin~ Merle Hoye and CharUe Belger, who have ably supported Second Place Tie Hoosier state where the)' meet the swing. t.eacue Spor~ Now In a second place tie with Bucks Play Two A~ any rale a certain big league the weight of the 'forecoun re­ Indiana Hoosiers Saturday night pu~uque, ~he Red and White will at Bloomington, and the Purdue The defending champion Buck­ scout was beating the bushes for sponsipi Ii ty so far this season. talent some years back. He was Both arown and Sullivan have have to win the remaining three Boilermakel'll Monday nieht at La­ eyes, tied with Iowa for !lrst place games on their schedule they passlne through a southern hamlet done good work as su~stitutes in If fayette. at five wins and one defeat, In­ hope to overtake the River Kings 'Musl Win' vade Wisconsin tonight and meet when he heard at a team nearby the Shamrocks' previous games. Northwestern at the ChIcago sta­ which was using a horse at the who jumped to the top of the Coach Harrison said last night, Krttta predicteq that two more league af~er their victories over " We must win the Indiana game dium Saturday night in the opener initial sac k. The townspeople reserves, Bill McMahan, forward, of a double-header that also pits raved abOut his potentialities. He Iowa City and Davenport last by all means because a victory and Bill SeemuUl, crnter, may also weekend. would insure at least an even De Paul and Oklahoma A & M. could (ield like Hal Chase and see action during the evening. Despite the unimpressive rec­ hit a ball a country mile. Aa'ressive City hiih's lanky pivot man, breajt on thIs trip. Therefore, we Don Sehr, will be out of the line­ won't think about the Monday ords of their opponents, Coach Well, the scout iooked over the "We can't tell yet what differ­ Harold Olsen's Buckeyes wlll be prospect and immediately was sold ence tlte change will make, but the up again this week with the Purdue game until late Saturday mumps, while DIck Drake, who night." . under pressure. The 1944 tltlists on the hay burner. He signed him replacements are aggre sive, ana haven't been on the road sInce to a big league contract without by their addition, we may deliver has but recently recovered from Coach HarrIson didn't Say H, but early In the campaign when they the mumps will definitely not be the {act remains that the Hawks fUI·ther ado. Dobbin was terrific in the needed punch," the coach com­ sultercd their only setback, a 37-36 his first game. He made all the mented. amon" the starting five, although neecl to win it {or more reasons he will probably see acHon. " loss to Purdue, and barely difficult chances loolt easy because Doc Connell will st"rt at his reg­ than splitting even on the first squeezed by Michigan with a 44-41 Van Deusen at Center double road trip of the season. A of his long reach, and he kept uJar pivot post, and the backcourt overtime triumph. picking them out of the dirt as the positions will again be handled by Scheduled to start at the pivot deteat may well cost the Hawk­ Ha.wks Favored post in place of Sehr is Jimmy eyes the Bi, Ten title. crowds cheel·ed. the veteral'\ seniors, Red Gatens With the Hawkeyes favored to Up to Bat and Gene Herdliska. Van Deusen, Hawklet forward Indiana, although beaten, 56 to whip Indiana and Illinois expected Who h811 starred for the Red and 51 at Iowa City Jan. 22, is a dif­ Then the horse came up to bal. The Shamrocks, who were will be handicapped by the loss of to brush aside Minnesota, the He got hold the first pitch and downed, 42-36, in the first round White in recent contests. Sebr and the small home court 01 ferent proposition on the home Buckeyes must sweep both games Although a substitute player the court. In the last 20 years, Iowa smaahed It otf the center field of the annual diocesan tournament the Franklin quintet. '. J to keep In front. ' wall. Babe Ruth would have on MondaY at Ft. Madison, went first of the season, Van Deusen In the eight conference games has won only three ot the 15 T/le WJldcats set the pace in has developed into one of the games played at Bloomington, and sighed 1n envy. The ball caromed through a light drill Wednesday played by the Thunderbolts, they their first meeting with the Buck­ aU the fence and .bounced around night and a shooting practice last most aCCUl'3 te shoQters on the have emerged victorious only once two at the victories were in 1944; eyes, but tired and dropped a 53- squad, and along,with Bob Free­ the Iowans winning 43 to 42 and the ou tfield as the outfielders night in preparation for the game. while dropping the otijer seven 46 decision. Wisconsin was Ohio chased it wildly. Not Too Much Trouble man has paced the scoring attack con tests. Against the Oubuque 52 to 40. State's most recent foe. and gave The two Sea hawk boxers in the To the amazement 01 the crowd "We shouldn't hDve too much of the Little Hawjts. Rams last weekend the Franklin Hopes Bolstered the Buckeyes a surprisingly sUff GUOIrd positions will be taken The Harrison men went through 1:)5-pound division are Archer the horse merely stood at the trouble with Oxrord, if we play cagers plated them even-up unUi Cadet BOJxers Prepare Michael and Stanley Brown. Mich­ battle before losing 40-36. our usual game," said Kritta. The over by Dick Kallous and Russ in the llist quarter when tbey their workouts last night with en­ A double wIn, however, will give plate and stared at the activity ael has demonstrated talent in Shamrocks have not met the PI­ Lackender, who has ably held a Uowed the Rams to ~core 20 thusiasm and determination, their the Buckeyes undisputed lea(Ue with a bored expression. His man­ For Season's Opener; practice sessions although his com­ ager, on the ver,e of insanity, rates since last year, when thel down Drake's ,uard postiion since points. nopes apparently bolstered by the leadership since Iowa plays only Drajte was out with the mumps. 112 to 48 beating that the Purdue petition in the intramural match came tearing out to the plate. beat the enemy badly in two en­ The next foes on Iowa City's one game and even If they bumble I n the fore court positions Bob Boilermakers hilnded the Hoosiers was such as to prevent accurate "Run, dammit, run!" he screeched. counters. list are two more Ced'lr Rapids Two New Dates Added testing of his ability before an the Hoosiers, the Hawkey" wlll Freeman and Bob Krall will most teams, Roosevelt and Wilson, both Wednesday night at Lafayette. fall behind on a percentage basis. "What are you standing there for The Irish are in a good position audienGe. you tour-footed (aker!?" Dobbin to take this contest if they dis­ llkely team up, although should of whom rllnk rather far down in The Hawks have spent the week Two new boxing dates have lIawks Have Advan .....e Bud Ruppert start at center for on drills in polishing their defense Walter Kuhla wiU represent the slowly turned and sighed: "Listen, play the spirit of vengeance forth­ the conference standIngs. been added to the Seahawk sched­ The Hawkeyes had difficulty Sehr, Van Deusen will take over and speeding up their offensive cadets at 165 pounds. He was de­ downing Indiana 56-51 at Iowa pal, if I could run I'd be out at coming aIter Monday's defeat. A freshman-sophomore contest power. And the new plays that ule, according to announcement feated in the pre-season match by BelmOnt park." Added incentive, too, may be a his regular forward slot. between Franklin and City high inade yesterday by Coach Domi­ City, but even the advantage of Coach Harrison introduced to the Gates Thurston but Thurston has • • • second consecutive win, for they Hawklds Favored wi II pl'ecede the varsity ,arne to­ nielk Napolitano. The two dates a home court probably won't off­ While the Little Hawks are lav­ night. Iowans this week appeared to be since been transterre(l.· to a pri­ set the recent loss of scoring star fHE RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT are already on the victory trail are home and holTle eneagemenls mary training station. aIter handing St. Patrick's ot orites to win this one because of clicking with regularity, as Dick with Minneapolis NAS, March 8 Gene Faris for the Hoosiers. {rom Chicago of an oid decision lves hit time and time again after In the 175-pound division Rich­ Cedar Rapids a major defeat last the poor conference showing of The first American timepieces /lere and March 20 there. that Big Ten track coaches are Franklin to date, the Hawklets were made entirely of wood. an amazing series of passes as the ard Bugler will put on the gioves ,oing to avoid competition outside week. team brolte down the floor. Open $elllOn Friday for the pre-flight squad. Complet­ the l3lg Ten until the Chlcago So far this season, their cam~ Hawk Malmen Drill paign ledger shows seven wins and The HOOSiers, weakened consid­ The cadet boxing team opens its ing the squad is · Leavy, heavy­ meet may have its points. The season here next Friday night with weight competitor. teeling seems to be that track an equal number of losses. erably by the loss of Gene Faris, The Pirate lineup will be: Grum­ their high-scoring forward, to the a match against Bunker Hut NAS. Coach of the Bunker Hill team For Big Ten Title Meel should be kept on as a team sport Thc rcturn match with Bunker is Lieut. Verne Woodward. Coach mer and Rotter, forwards; Dunn, II med services are still rankeq tre and that sending squads to the Hill wlll be March 2. Woodward was an assistant to center; and Spratt and Floer­ No. 1 team in the leaJue offen­ With the season's dual meets bIg meets injures the team by set­ ehinger, gUlJrds. Scheetz, a for­ siVely, although defensivelY they Altllough the lineup is still a Johnny Walsh at Wisconsin before behind them, the lIawkeye wres­ ting poor runners against strong tentative one, Coach Napolltano entering the navy. ward, and Schmidt, a guard, may have allowed opponents an aver­ tlers are worldng out in prepara­ competition. also see action. age of 53 points per game. With a and assistants Ray George and tion tor the Big Ten lournamlmt Undoubtedly this theory has its 2-5 record they share the bottom Tom Slusser have chosen the at Evanston, Feb. 17 . merits. And yet the Big Ten may spot of the lel\gue with Northwest­ squad to face the Bunker Hm Coach Mike Howard hall se­ Injure itself by refusing to send team next week. No new names Hawk Mermen to Meet ern and Minnesota. lected four of the Hawk malmen entrants to the lancer affairs. The BalebQII Save~? WASHINGTON (~P) --The wa!' have been added to the squad since to represent Iowa In the tourney. publicity of such a move would be MccUe Week the intramural match Jan. 26 in Tomorrow depat:lment has indicated that it Anyway you look at It, It's a Wildcats Allhough there are several olher II help to the conference. Buddy which the undergraduate cadets Young surely aided Illinois. Why will "not counsel against" the con­ hectic week in /3ig Ten basketball deteateosi tion? This disclosure was made yes­ eyes. Even If they do win Satur­ ~he match In January was Melvin mOITOW to engage Nortbwestern terday by members of the senate day, the Ohio State Buckeyes can Leavy who was on leave at the at competition which will un­ military committeee holding exec­ sneak ahead of them in the stan~­ time. in what will be the Hawks' third doubt.edly be encountered in the utive hearings on the work-or-jail dual meet of the season and the conference tourney. ings if they win their Friday and Probable LIneup yandalen Leads Bowlers bill second against Big Ten competi­ Captain Rometo Macias, confer­ CHICAGO (AP)-Frallk Vanda­ Saturday games from the Wiscon­ Probable lineup for the matcll Meanwhile, it dev~loped that tion. ence champion in the 128-pound len, of NIagara Fails, N. Y., bowl­ sin Badgers and the Northwestern nex~ week has Robert Fuller in the representatives of the sport may W,lldcal$. And tho big question Several of the Hawkeye mermen class last year, will lead the quar­ Ing on the first squad, yesterday contend in approaching confer­ l27-pound class. Since neithel' tet of Hawks. It is not known, mark in the conference race, I1l1- 13unker Hill nor Pre-FIJght has a are stj lI recovering from cold& anc! went into first place in the $43,200 ences with government officials ndis, sings into action again~t flu which hit the squad in epi­ however, whether Macias will de­ Petersen IndivIdual Classic tow'­ t>oxer in the 120-pound division, fend his tille in the 128-pound that baseball has e~tablisbed itself the tail 'end Minnesota Gophers, ~n t>ecause of aviaLlon regulation, two demic proportion just before the nament wIth a total score of 1,6OQ as a "public service." wpat may be a deciding factor in fir'st meet. bracket, or whether he wlll enter for his eight game series. matchds in the ISS-pound weight in the 136-pound class. the race. The Hawkeyes, definitely The men have improvel con~ will be staged to fill out a card Macias has wrestled at both ELASTIC face a tough task i h their weekend of eight matches. . . sidel'ably in their time trials this William Henry Harrison, ninth battles-but the Slakes' are big, week, however: reported COl\ch weights in the dual meel$ this President of the United States, Robert Wilson of Pasadena, year and seems to prefer 136, but arid the Iowans will be lighting ~llf., David Armbruster, which is a $ure was ,the oldest man ever elected Is Backl one of the boxer,s with :-everal of the better 145-pounden lot at least a sllce of the title. whom the coaches are EI'lj)ecially ~ign of recovery. 'l'h,e s~ uad will to the ofllce. He served the short­ WlU be shifting down to that es\ term, one month, snd was the I'leased, will .compete in the 140- not be f1ulte up to par for i/le weight lor the conference meet, The Saar in Germany has been pound weight. Don McLaughlin meeting' with the Wildcats, but first President to die in oUice. making the competition much Features at.- a coal-mining area since the mid­ will enter the ring against the tpey wiU pe at t/leir bes t since the tougher dle ages. Bunker Hill 145-ound competitor. 12:40 - 3:42 beginning of the season. When Macias cut down to 128 ------~------Lor the Minne ota match, however, -ENDS TODAY­ 6:44 - 9:46 Sea hawk Thin Clads- he complained that the loss of "rALCON IN MEXICO" HIT OF HITSI ,.. - weight made him weak. I II Howard believes that the Iowa captain has an excellent chance of VARSITY • 8~~~~~~~ w'nning in the l36-pound class, Open Track 'Season Saturday hut the matter is as yet unde­ .... lit cided. He has entered Macias at With the Seahawk baskelball Fred Feile'***, sophomore 'Nlitional man from Rensselaei'*** Tech, and both weights, hut wilt scratch him season coming down th~ home Collegiate cross-country cHampion, Georse Gardner, a high hurdler from one class before the meet. streich the coaching staft and per­ and Ray Gauthier, treshman who from Ann Arbor, Mich. Other Iowa en tries are: Virgil BOX' OFFItE Ol'EN 1:15-&:30' sonnel at the Pre-Flight school are Counsell, 145 ; Jim Woltz, 155; and ran seventh in the tall national Two Home Meels GeDe Jeys, 165. These men have LAST "HoHday Jnn" turning their attentions to track. meet, form the nucleus of the Only two. home meets have been The esason for the Navy thin clads seemed to be the best of the BIG -AND­ prake squad. In the field events scheduled for the Navy team after Hawks during the season. DAY! "Bomber's Moon" opens this weekend as the team Don Welcher, veteran who has a the cancellation of the Sea hawk 'CONGO'-NoveUy ELASTIC TOP SOX Cor KNJT SHOJtTS lr1vels to Des Moines a dual marjt in excess of teet in the relays wttleh were to have been Color Cartoon m,et with the Drake BuIl10gs. '0 lec sho~ put,' is tbe best (or the Bull- held in March. The first of the Late News Events Any R~ ...... ~5c CUld 6Se Bri." or Midway. 'Better balance but not as many H:ts 1'1 do~ In this department. two Ilome meets is scheduled for bi, I',t j Time W \ " ...... 51.25 SSe and ISe outstanding stars as last )oeir," Is Against this array or seasoned April 7 'whe'n Missouri and Iowa th~ way Lieut. John MorrIss, Sea­ ha:-vk coach, sums up prospects stflrs, the 8eahlwks will send ' a State come to the Iowa fieldhouse. Siarts Saturday squad ·s pea r h e ad e d by Vic 1'/1e Sflahawk schedule: fo~ his team. He also believes that the navy team may be stronger SChleich, star shot putte., from Ne- Feb. IO- Seahawks at Drake SOt to braska and also one of the' steU'er Feb. 17- Seahawks al Wisconsin ELASTIF PA"TERS .. SJ.pp th~ a year ago when they lost on y to Notre Dame in six dual tackles on the Seahaw({ eleven this • Feb. 24-Purdue, Indiana and m ts. last fall; Leonard Weed, two-mile Seahawks at Notre Dame Now YOU Caa Learn ELASTIC SUIij>ENDERS . ... :.1.50 Cadet SU'tDJ&Il ace from Southern California; and March la- Central lntercollegi­ George Jones, an 880 man from GrouDd and FII,h~ oIuIeII Ju' The Seahawk strength for this ales at Michigan State CaD &.du. ELASTIC 8UI'POJJ1'pIS .... .' .. 8k Maryland State Teachers who is l&an",.. DaaI fa. season's competition is invested in March 24-Purdue Relays at .'rucUon glveD. Tral.nlq p~ th~ shot put, two mile and prob­ concentrating on ' the 440 to add West Lafayette tor Rent. balance to -the team. ab y the 880-yard dash. Biggest April 7-Iowa State and Mis­ Mak. a Trip In a Huny pr~blems to date have appeared AddlUou souri at Seahawks in the broad jump, pole vault, Several additions have been April,21-Seahawks at Minne­ We are now ellul",ed &0 h ....1e (",hich is nearly al",ays a prob­ made to the squad in recent weeka sota char"r tl'l... by' ...... au lerp on college teams) and Ahe to help solve aome of th4! acute April 2f-Drlke Relays at Des time, &117 PIJee. sptints. There also appearS to be shorta,es that have' developed In MoInes • no outstanding candidateJ for the the IIprint departments of the navy May 5-Wi:sconsin, Drake and Shaw Aircraft Co. BREMERS---- Dial78U qurrter mile, although tJlere are outfield. These Include Stewart Notre Dame.at Seahawks . Quality First With Nationally Known Bra~ds. tour average tracksters who should Bowie, '8 hllh Jumper from Call­ May lZ-!!jeahawka and Drake at 10,... Clu Hunlelpl A...... " ...... form a ,ood raJay team. fornia;_Jamea Bowal'l, a . sprint Iowa State . -. - -. fIlJJ)AY, PElIIUAIIY I, 1145. THE D 4 I L Y lOW A II. .0 WAC I r y. PAGE rtV! , LAMBERT HOUSE Janice Lind, student at Burling­ SIGMA DELTA TAU ton Junior college at Burlington, BUlLETIN VIsiting Helen Huffman, At of "'rs. J. Rudolph ot Cedar Rap­ CConUnued from pa,e 2) Winterset. will be Hubert Buford will vi81~ Diana Mills, A1 of Web­ icjs will be II weekend guest al !.be of Wiflterset. Last weekend ijelen ster City, this weekend. chapter 1I0use. to HOUSE entertained her sister, Wanda Visiting the chapter for the palIt J-{urrman, also ol Winterset. MCCHESNEY BOUSH week has been Mrs. Irving Lin- CAHpmATJ FOR ADVANCED Dorothy Bregman, AI of Du­ Donna Pendleton, At of Storm derman 01 Indianapolis, Ind., re- Df;GREE AT mE APRIL ALPUA DELTA PI Miles S~ancjis/l, Mass., will be a buque, wall entertain her mother, Lake, will spend .he weekend in glonal adviser Cor the Pi chapter CONVOC nOH The guest of Betty Diercks, ~t guest l"riqay of her sister, Julia Mrs. Henry Bregman this week­ Grinnell vIsiting friends. 01 Mason Cit" during the past Hauth, A2 ot HawkeYe. They will at the University of Iowa. The requirements to be met ure s end. Mrs. Viola Heidenreich, chap· as follows: Check YQur record at week was Joe. Brown, electrician's go 10 their home in Hawkeye for mate tllird class, who recently re­ the wee/!:enq. Private lia,,!h wall Betty Brees, Ai of Carroll, will PHI GAMMA DBLTA eron, wbo has been in Detroit for the office of the registrar and in turned irom overseas. gracjuuted fro~ t/le University of spcnd tht: weellend at holtle vi$i~­ Pbl Gamma Delta announcCl the the past two weeks visitinC her your major depar~ent to a sure Marilyn Nespel', A4 of Tollldo, Iowa in ~94i. ing her ~ro~/ler, Lieut. (j. C.) J. M. pledllng of Orville B. Curtis, G of son who recently returned Crom yourself that you can qualify at the Ohio, will spend the weekend at Ens. Gordon E. Braley, wllo has Brees, who Is home on leave. Iowa City. three years of overseal duty, will April convocation. home where spe will visit Corp. been statlollePtfl A 1 of Frl)Eport, 111., this A\.1antic, this week. Graduate Colleee JII., i8 recuperating trom fIIumP!. mllchlne gun captured in the attack on Br&chelen, Germa.ny. baCk' gut'llt of Lou Heston, A4. at her we~llencj, will bl: lheir j)rother. Mllry Schoenber~er, A2 of Br4ce Woml)lsdotl, student at t/le Priflce~on, 1II., wijl enter~ain /1~r Ann Mosey of Reinbeck, De­ The Saar region in Germany The Hawaiian language con­ lo the American lines where It will probably be used a,alnal Its old home in Fairfield. cember graduate ot the university, tains fewer letters in Its alphabet owners. U. S. troops were supported by British tanka and ScotUsh Marjorie Hade of Princeton, Ill., U~lvl!rsity ot illinois ira C/lam­ mother, Mrs. 11· L. ~)loenpercer ranks as one of the foremost coai­ pa,gn. of PrinCeton, as her gue t this is visiting today with her brotl1er, mining and indllstrial areas b than any other-language-12 let­ troops In this sHack.. - - ('] n!unalionll J will be lhe guest this weekend ot weekend. Charles Mt;lsey, AS of Reinbeck. ters. Marilyn Hade, ' J3 of Ft. Madison. Blllty Alpert, Ai ot Tipton, will continentul Europe. Marge Schloemer of Davenport sPel)d tne weekend il) Cedal' POPE'tt wilt vislL in the chapter house this Rapids visl~iJl" JeaJl Frllnce. weekend. " Agnes McCoy, A3 of Muscatine, will be the dinner guest Sunday of tI0ward Kile of Iowa Cily, at the ClP OMEGA home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorplhy Lynott, AlaI Cedar Daily Iowan Want ·Ads George Kile of West Liberty. Rapids, will spend the weekend A guest of Charlene Fenton, A2 In Chicago visiting with friends. FOR SALE of Stanwood, will be Harold Eller CLASSIFIED Visiting JoAnne Huss, A2 of at Tipton. GOOD GERMAN violin. Must sell Buriington, this weekend is Bar­ Harold Meyer of Olin wilt be the RATECARI: at sacrifice. Rcallonable price. bara Bullum of Davenport. guest of Pat Doran, A2 of Kingsley. X8346. A guest of Lenorll Kendii, Al of this weekend. CASH RATE E:lmhurst, TIl:, this weekend' wm Visiting Margaret Ryan, A2 of lor 2 da1t- SALESMEN WANTED ~ En,. Michat!l J. Romono, who East Moline, Ill., for tlJe weekend lOc per (Jne per ct., re<:entiy returned from Ihe south will be her mother, Mrs. Hazel • coolecuUve dayt- SALE MEN Pacific. Ryan. 7c per Jjne per da, W.4.NTI!D /,frs. Jane Kennedy ot Des A weekend "ues! or Mae Speva­ II consecutive days- Old reliable manu!aelurer will hire Moines will spend the weekencl cek, Al of Cicero, llJ., will be ~ill tic per llDe per da, II man with farm acqui\lntance with her daughter, Janice Ken­ Sasek, also ot Cjcero. month- at once tor sales work in home ,nOOy, A2 of Dallas, Tex. Bob Green, radio technician 4c ~r line per da, locality. E;!sy work. Age or sH,ht third class, wl10 is stationed at the -F11lIr8 II word, to 11n_ phYl1ical handicaps no objection. CLINTOI'J PLACE nliVY pier in ehicallo, wlll be tlje Minimum Ad--2 llDei LillI! well established. Men av"r~ Spending the weekend with her weekend guest of ShIrley Sher­ aging f2jiO or more per month. husband Harold Bailin in Minne­ burne, A2 ot Lone Tree. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Permanent. No investment. Fre~ apolis, Minn., will be June Bailin, Visiting "Skip" L~w50n, A2 or SOC col. Inch training. Full time work. AJI At of Spearfish, S. D. Mr. Bailin Des Moines, this weekend will be Or 15.00 per month hirinl mus~ conform to War Man'· power CommisaiQn. Mu~t have is stationed with the A. S. T. P. Oadet Gil Brown of Ottumwa. A weekend guest of Marjory Joan Hllwkinson, At III Des AU Want Ada CaBh In Advance car. For Cull particulars write Morley, A3 of Quincy, Ill., will be Moines, will entertain her father, IPa,able at Dally Iowan Bua!· Sales Manager, 707 So. 421)d St., her sister, Esther, a stude!)t at the Theodore W. Hawkinson of D~s nett oUice dal.l7 un til II p.m. Omaha, Neb. Moines. University of Illinois at Cham- HELP WANTm> paign. " ' David Gaylol' of Watlll'loo will Canc:ellatlC'DI mu.t be called In before II p . m. • Avi~(jon eadet Cpester L. Dil­ visit his sister, Alice Gaylor, Ai of Tailor wonted. Mllst be tops. lon who is sta tioned a t the Waterloo, this weekend. Re.ponsible tnr one Inc:orred Also experience In general nt· inlertion onb'. Ottu~wa naval base will be the Helen TlJrnbull, POl of Burling­ pair work. 'SO guaranteed. Vic­ weekend guest of Connie Block, ton, Wis., will spend the weekend toria Tailors-Cleaners. 54.5 6th A3 ot RenWick. . in Chicago. avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Kay Hart, A2 of Inglewood, Vance Walters, apprentice sea­ DIAL 4191 Call!.; Pat Campbell, C3 of Mt. fTlan who is stlltioned io DaVenport, Auto finance man wanted, must Carroll, Ill.; Vera Kindt, (:3 of will be the guest o( Betty Ann have had actual experience working for auto finance ct;lmpany Shellbyville, Ill.; Carol Cheney, A~ Story, ~t ot Des Moines, this of Bellevue, and ShirlElY Jean weekend. and be draft exempt. This man to !lye in and travel out of Iowa Cave, t-l of 13~timore, Md., will A guest of Joun Husto~, A2 of WMC Regulations visi l Barbara H'ermanstorfer of Columbus Junction, thJs weekend Advertisements lor male or "­ City, Iowa, migllt maintain $mall Keota this weekend. will be Winston WillialT1$ of Cedar .entlal female workefll are car­ olflce there. In your first letter A weekend /tuest of Merilyn Rapids. ried In theae "Help Wanted" ~ive full details aboul your ex­ Miller, A3 0 Cedar Rapids, will columns wIth tbe underltancl­ perience in the aulo finance busi­ be JohnnY" G\lggadahl, V-12 stu­ DEAN UOUSE In, UJat blrlnr procedurea ahlU ness. Must be able to get Surety Bond at our expense. dent ~t Iowa Stale college at /l.mes. Corrine Smith, a junior in lhe conform to War Manpower Betty Parrott, At of Ft. Madi­ Immaculate Conception academy Commission K'flIlatlona. IQn , will hall.e as weekend guest at Dubuque, will visit Kathleen INSTRtJCTIOIf Smith, AI, Qnd Allene Gleason, J3, her brothel', Carl. Dancing Lessons-ballroom, bal- both of New HlVDpton, this week­ LOST AND t'OUND CJjlqUJB UALL end. Lost-One pair shell rim glasses w~~~u~ap. Dial 7248. Miml Youde Ens. Richard Jordon, wht;l is st!l­ Guests of Doris Matheson, A3, at on campus or University Hall. tioned at Jacksonville, Fla., will her home in Williamsburg this X4 .. 7. WHERf; TO BUY IT visit · hiB sister, Martha Ann Jor­ weekend will be her roommates, dan, p of, Boone, this weekend. Phyllis Martin, Al Q.f What Cheer; Foun~ -Va luable bracelet found at May!1ower after dance Sa~­ You Ire alwl,. we~, Elaln~ s'mj£h of Chicago, will be Charlotte Enger, A2 of Tupelo, urday, January 20th. To cla~m, and PKICaS ...e low" Ule guest of Miss., and Guenevere Minor, A3 of the w~kimd Marjor~e call X8I88, describe. Lord, A2 CJevelancj, Ohio, Council BluUs. ... Jane Hol18J1d, C4 of Milton, will Lost-Brown leather briefcase mlerj~ill her mother, Mrs. John DELTA DELTA DELTA containing sllde-rule and en· .' R. HoUancj oC Miltqn, this wel!k- Frances Little, A4 of Omaha, gineering tex~ book. Reward. Call md . Neb., left yesterday to spend the 3846. I~~~~ .. Pa\{icia Short, A2 of Des weekend with her cousin, Cprp. ------I' M.oines, wilt spend the weeken\t at Jack Grave$ of Decatur, III. Lost- Liretlme ireen Parker pen. , f' home visitin~ her brother, Avlll- Peggy Hunter, Al oC Cedar Rap­ Between women's ~ym and '6tt. Baked Gootll lion Cadet George Short, who is ids, wJ\J spend the weekend at Uoion from" to 5, Tuesdar. Call ,s" cu. ~ ... stationed at Randolph fiel~ in San home visiling her uncle, Capt. X8352. .0lil . r ...... AaiDnio, Tex. . ~ohn Hunter, who is home on Lost- Fralernit' pln- lniUals R. 8p,cioI O,.tt,,., Marilyn Griffin, A4 of Stuart, leave. D. W. engraveq on bac,li:. rlnd!:r City Bqkery and Marilyn Fontaine, A~ of Mar­ cali 9080. Rewal'd.~ on, will spend t/le weekend In DE\.Ti\ G"-MMA ~J •. W"""" .,...... Chicago. Spendinlt the weekend in Chi­ LadY's yenow gold "'Irisl w~Lch Lieu\. Jerry Goodman of the cago will be Marion Kelleher, A4 witll two diamonds, plack banQ. anny air corps will be the week­ of Des Moines; Mary Ann Howell, 3111·111. Reward. FUBN1TURE MOVING tn~ gUe6t of Rita Benson, Al of A4 ot Grinrm,l; ShirleY Murs, A4 Des Moines. ot Dl!veJ1port; Marjorie Van Wln ~ FOB JlENT Aviatiori:.:-.J:ijdet Dick PI'ather, kle, A2, and Calherine Miller, MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Warm, single room. Mep. 1~ I'J . r~ Eftjclent I'urplture )(o~ tationed at Ottumwa naval ail' A4, both of Cedar Rapids, and Johnson. Dial. 643. base, wlU lipend the weekend ' in Jayne Livingston, A3 of Ft. Dodge. AIk. Abo\it Our Iowa City yiaitini Dixie Davis, Al Carol Snyder, A4, wUl have as a Roqm for rent. Business, PJ'otes­ WARDIlOBE SERVICB of Des Moibe6. ' weekend guest at her home in sional or grapuate student, lady. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Beverly Hover, At of Cedar ~4rllngton, Jllne Scheerer, A4 of 425 Iowa avenue. Phone 2526. Rapids, has ' been at home thi., Ft. Dod.e. T~E SNAPPY week because of i1lnes~. Virsinia }foak, J4 of Des Moines, SERVice Marjorie ~ i.:ewis, AS of ~Iair, \\IiIl visit r,1r. and Mrs. R. W. Beal of Clinton. • STATION Neb., 6pe~l Jast, weell:l!nd in Dl\v­ . ASK FO~ Gl)S" tnport with Elizabeti\ KloPPl!n­ " burg, fOf1Tler univj!l'sity studen~. FAJ.aCHILD HOU.SE ElaiI\e Krenek, A3 ot Sioux City, Vis/tlnl! Mary Wright, A l' oC will entert;lin her sister, Pei"y Mason City, will be her sister, LET U$ Ann Kl'enek of Sioux City this Dorotpy Wrlllht, a160 of Mason weekend. Cit,. . V!siting Madeline Vllpderzyl, A8 F;nd Those 01 Pella, -tills' wee"l!nd . w ill be ~"A ALP"A THUA Eleanor Tucker of Washington, Dorothy Johapsen, A~ of aur­ kargaret l;iaeserrlexer Of Cedar lin.tpn, will go hOI1)'t this week­ LOST ARTICLES 1apid5 ~and 'dretchen Goldap of end to see her brother, Seaman CouJ1Cll_ B~ufls. . Second Class "}Jilt Johansen, for­ Ens. Richard Gorcion of Peh,a­ mer studllnt at the University of For You lola, Fla., will be a weekend gueat wwd. . .••• . .• r Betty Munson, A4 of Boone. Spending this weekend at home Marilyn Mote, C4 01 Sioux City, will be Virginia BulU. A2 of New­ ill !jave a6 her Juest this week.­ tqp who will viait her brotper al)d tn4 Corp. Rusty Daniels, who is 8ister-I~-18W Clipt. and Mr~ . llalioned at the SioujI Cit1 a'W'y Robert PIlra, lir baae. J3arb,[~ McC,jn, A3. of W~p5t/!r *.. fJ2. L. tCvipj!rA of Tobadq js Qrqv-., Jo4.o., weill 1)0f1Ie thl~ week -iI;lJnI thia wee~ witt} her d"ugh­ to visit En •. Dave 1drerp, wqo ltc, ~ Kvj4erll, A2 q' 1'ole4o. hllJ ret,,1"'<'it 'rom overse~8. SIlo ' Business Office hsement Elst Hen 'ft. Grelli)ln JlI]I~UJ, who jl !.Qw,11114 ~.Citr 10r Mr.... &be weekend, will r.twn to ______...... _ ...__ ... ______.,; a!aUoned with the W ACII at Camp PAGE SIX . THE D A I L Y lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1945 City Scout Officials · BOY SCOUTS COMMEMORATE 35TH ANNIVERSARY Synthetic Rubber to Replace Natural, Claims VICE-PRESIDENT DELIVERS COAL Restaurants Select Appointees Professor Glockler in Address to Rotarians 24-Hour Mayor, "Synthetic rubber will be. One new synthetic rubber com­ To, Observe Assistants Assume better and cheaper than the natural po ..,,1.1 CODaucts electriCity. For Office Saturday product after the war," Prof. years rubber has been used as an ::::: George Glockler, head of the chem- insulator but it was dlsCovered that Jowa City's next mayor, 14- istry department, told Iowa Cily by putting in smaller particles of Meatless Day year-old Boy Scoul Bob Rasley, Rotarians at their weekly luncheon black carbon, the substance used It will be meatless Wed.o. ( and his fellow Scout officers had in Hotel Jefferson. to give rubber its biack color, a day each week In low:!. Cit, their first taste ot city govern­ Rubber synthetics have been sheet of rubber would actually restaurants belrinnlllr Feb. f. ment last night. They met at perfected (or many different pur- conduct an electric current. At 0. meeting of restaunat Scout headquarters at 7 o'clock to poses. Before lhe war there were This compound is now being opera tors yesterday at .:3' choose Scouts to fill the appointive about 30 differenl kinds of syn- used as heating pads in the high p. Ill. in the 1I0tei Jetrel'!lOll H offices for Citizens' day tomorrow. thetlc rubber, but alter the war altitude suits worn Oy aviators. was decided to IlUbstUute fewl The "24-hour mayor" and his there will be several hundred. Another synthetic rubber com- and fish for meat In order ta assistants will take office at 8:30 One new kind of rubber will be pound can be used for watel' pipes ease the POlnl 5hortaa-e. tomorrow morning and yield to used for hoses on gasoline pumps. in houses. When this compound The rneeUnr was called. b, their successors the same evening. Natural rubber car-UO! be used was first experimented upon it was the Chamber of Commene Short on dignity but extra long because gasoline and natural rub- discovered that rats liked it. They when several local restaurut on eagerness and energy, the boys ber dissolve into ea!:h other. A gas- ate the pipes. Thtl plastic water operators suggested thal • agreed on the following scouts to oline bose made from natural rub- pipes now have been made rat­ weekly meatless day be ob. fill appointive positions: ber would brenk down in several proof. served. hours. Such a hose made from the Doug Dierks, police chieC; Willa GI&SII Skillets Only II. feW ~owa Cllv res&au· John Dickens, fire chief; Francis synthetic compound will last for After the war we will see fry­ rant owners were OIIP0se4 .. "SCOUTS OF THE WORLD--Brothers Tocether" Is the theme of Boy years. ing pans made from glass which Spencer, sexton: Bill Hittler, city Scout Week which beean yesterday and will end Feb. 14. Iowa City the plan. clerk: Henry Rate, city attorney; 00lltrol Atomic Power won't break under hEat and rough Scouts will take over the city ..ovemment Saturday whIch has been Professor Glockler believes that treatment and furniture made from Ken Reeds and Robert Newburn, desla-nated as Citizen'S Day. public health inspectors, and Allan chemists will be able to pertect aluminum and magnesium alloys. . Morgan, city engineer. their control over atomic power Glass will also be used as \nsu­ Patrolmen chosen by POlice and the chances of Its being used lation in electrical motors instead Commillee Suggests Chief Dierks are Junior Ewalt, Local High Schools Iowa Citian Sends commercially are good. "Maybe of cloth, rubber, :Isphalt and the Jerry Holland, Dick Larew, Buddy tomorrow, maybe in 100 years, we other insulntors now used. Glass Strub and Frank Walters. will be able to cuntrol atomic insu In lion will make il possible (CI· Bus Line to Clinton There was some talk of appoint­ To Have Play Day Message to Parents power," he said. motol's to run at higher speeds. ing an "honorary lIarbage collec­ A great amount of energy is re­ Plllstic compounds will be used A bus line may soon connect tor," but Mayor-la-be Rasley dis­ In Women's Gym leased when radium or uranium to bond sheets of plywood instead Iowa City and Clin.on with a stop couraged the appoi.ntment. About Luzon Invasion decompose. This disintegration of of glue. LUCite, the transparent, at Schick hospital. A meeting was the atom is a natural phenomenon. shatterproof plastic used in ail'­ held in the Johnson county court An all-day play day sponsored The problems remaining to be In his first letter home since planes, will be widely used in house yesterday morning by the last December, Seaman Second solved are geUing a sufficient sup­ peacetime. Another new porous by the sports management class of Iowa state commerce commission, Class Leo E. Villhauer told his ply of the rare elements and con­ plastic will be used in softening Choral Group the major physical education stu­ the Safety bus lines of Marshall­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J trolling the tremendous energy water for home u~e This plastic dents will be held Feb. 24 for high town, and a member of the Iowa ViUhauer, 630 S. Johnson street, of which thcy release during decom­ is now being used experimentally school women from the four Iowa City Chamber of Commerce to dis· City high schools. the part his aircraft carrier played position. in lifeboats to purify the sea water In the recent invasion of Luzon in so thot it can be used for drinking. cuss the possibility of s uch a line. To Sing Here "Of course atomic power is a Besides making Schick hospital Seventeen women from each of the Phill ipines. the schools, City High school, Uni­ dream now," said Professor Glock­ KENNETH JOHNSON, vice-president of a Chicago coal company, more accessible to persons in Iowa versity High school, St. Patrick's It was a form letter, officially leI', "but In 1832 when the first donned his coal-heaving duds and manned on~ of the company's City, the bus line would include and St. Mary's will gather at the written, and approved by the com­ experiments were made wit~ Elks to Give Prizes trucks to deliver their wares, when shortal\"e of help delayed delivery stops at West Bronch, Springdale, electromagnetic induction, who Wednesday women's gymnasium at 9:30 to en­ manding officer of the USS Lunga of orders tor fuel. He Is shown above delivering a load to the eXCl usive Rochester, Tip ton, Whealland, joy a day of sports and activities. Point, the aircraft carrier on which would have dreamed of the tre­ Union League club, of which he Is a member Clarence, Lowden, Calamus, Grand The Westminster choir, appear­ Play day will continue until 3:30 Seaman Villhauer has been servo mendous electrical industry of In r~ational Contest Mound, DeWitt, Malone and Clin­ today and of such projects as ing here in a concert Wednesday, and the stUdents will be served ing in the south Pacific, and de­ ton. Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. in Iowa Union, lunch at the gymnasium. scribed the activities of the Lunga Boulder dam?" Elks Lodge No. 590, in coopera­ Point during the recent invasion: Uee Synthetics tion with the ELks National Foun­ The Iowa City Chamber ot Is brought to Iowa City by the The general committee in charge "Ever since the Leyte gulf oper­ We will continue using our pre­ dation, plans lo participate in the Commerce was represented at the unipersity concert course series,' of plans for the day are: Harriet Post-War Industry Wages to Remain Same, ations in October and November, sent sources ot power, coal, oil naUon-wide search for 20 out­ meeting by Telford Larew, who is with Dr. John Finley Williamson Arnold, A2 of VaJpariso, Ind.; In which we participated, we have and waterfalls, for a long time. standing and deserving students chairman of the transportation conducting. Mary Jane McCrea, A2 of Clinton been preparing for the 'Luzon oper­ When our supply of oil gets low, nmong the current high schoo) Arthur Poe Tells Informo.~ion First Audience committee. Since it began touring in 1921, and June Macabee, A2 of Decatur, ations at a staging area, which is we can use synthetic gasolin~ and seniors and undergraduate college the Westminster choir has tourned TIL Basketball, swimming, volley­ a station where troops and ships oil made from coal. When the coal students. "Wages of working men in the unions as they become more ball, table tennis. singing, ~kits In the interests of raising the are assembled in readiness for supply nears exhaustion, we can and many other activities have Ten prizes ranging from $100 post-war period will not be re­ Closely concerned with managerial choral standards of America, and such an ill'Vasion." extract oil from the large deposits duced," Arthur Poe, manager of problems, foremen now are or­ of creating a greater understand­ been planned as entertainment to $600 are to be awarded to the of shale in. the country. the Quaker Oats company in Cedar ganizing their own unions. ing for choral singing in general. duri ng the day. The day of the actual InvasIon 10 boys and 10 girls found in the "I like to think of the United Rapids, told yesterday's Informa­ Open. Closed Shop Since Its inception, it has travelled was designated as "S" day-Jan nallonal contest who meet the States being industrially indepen­ tion First audience. "They will Labor is striving fOr seniority as not only from coast to coast In 9-and the Lunga Point "ran the high standards of scholarship, per­ dent and self-sufficient," Pro!es­ be paid the same amount for 40 the basis of promotion rather than America but alos in Canada, Cuba gauntlet" through the center of the sonality, leadership, and general Club Women- -' sor Glockler said. "I would rather hours work that they are being ability, declared Poe. Discussing and nearly all the countries of Sap held Philippine islands into worthiness eslablished by the com­ see us employ 8,000 chemists in paid for 52 hours today," he as­ general problems between labor Europe. Ule China sea. miltee. In addition the State asso­ this country to produce synthetic serted. and management, he discussed the Wherever lhe choir has gone, it "The Japs knew we were lhere rubber than buy rubber from the ciation is offering $500 for the all right," continued the letter, state contest divided into $250, This cost differential is the same open shop and the closed shop, has never lost sight of its original I Dutch and British," he added. under which all employes must It Review , "but we were too strong tor them, $lOO, $75, $50 and $25 awards for as a subsidy, according to poe. purpose. has continued to grow ShoW!l Plastic Samples and their attacks were relatively the five best papers. "Prices will be frozen ~t the 1942 be union members. Labor inter­ and develop under the guidance He showed samples of many new ests oppose the check-off syslem, o[ its founder and director, Dr, light at first. It was just before plastic compounds pnd explained Any student in the senior class level, but employers will be ex­ , we rellched Lingayen gulf, how­ pected to reduce the hours of whereby employers check dues Williamso n, until it has become an how they might be used after the of a high school or college prepar­ and fines oft the employes' pay, integral part of American life. Books ever, that we had our most nar- war. atory school, or in the undergrad­ labor. Government leaders are row escape. A Jap bomber talking now about jobs for 60 mil­ giving them knowledge of union The members ot the choir rep­ uate classes ot any recognized col­ membership. resent a cross section of American "Let's start a book review club". 'peeled off' at 7,000 feet and The wilhering gunfire of the lege may enter this contest. Appli­ lion people after the war. Indus­ * * * try is expected to employ at least Poe exhibited several of the youth. Coming from nearly every was the exclamation of one of four started for us." American ships and the bombing cations must be liJed before March I All the guns aboard the carrier of our planes had driven tbe Japs 20 million, whereas industrial em­ dehydrated 'Porducts the Quaker state in the union they unify all women who were playing bridie 1. Oats company is making [or the apprOXimately si x years ago. were blazing as the plane dove to­ back, and we established a beach­ ployment has never be/ore ex­ the characteristics it the various No special application forms are ceeded 17 million." government. One product in wa­ Each of the four then asked one ward it, and they crippled the head 15 miles long with practically sections of our country. Neither provided, but full information on Eva.din .. Wage Formula terproo! Wrappings can be dropped race nor creed has ever been a friend to join the group which plane before it could "lay Its eggs", no casualties. Thousands of troops entering may be secured by con­ Industrial wages were frozen a~ overboard from landing boats barrier to membership in this they named simply Book Review and it crashed Into the water near and vehicles were landed the lirst 24 hours, and they continued land­ tacting Dr. J. Ward, state chair­ of Jan. I, 1941, and from that where there is no harbor. Nntives choir, but members have had to club. the carrier and exploded. Ing them for several days after­ man of the scholarship committee time on, no wage could be in­ then swim 'out to the boats to lake meet all the requirements of voice, The Lunga Point's assignment The members hold an informal for invasion day was tor its planes wards, for Iowa, Or B, M. Ricketts of the creased more than 15 percenl. the food pac Rages ashore. mUSicianship and physical stam­ gathering the first and third Mon­ to bomb shore installations and "We are not coming back with local lodge. Members 01 the com­ Various means have been devised • ina. days of each month during the cover the approaching troop con­ our bridge undecorated," boasted mittee will be available to inter­ to evade this formula, however, Eagles Defeat Moose 15 sure Tickels for lhel r concert here year, except in the summer. Each voys and supply ships, paving the the official letter in a post script; view the local high school pl'inci­ such as "porlal to portal" pay­ will be available at the Iowa of the 25 members of the club re­ way lor the landing of our troop'3 "there are little Jap (Jags painted pals or any students interested in ment, rest periods during work­ In Sixth Round Bad Company' Union beginning Monday. Uni­ views at least one book in addition "It was a Lunga Point plane," as­ there now, representing the work entering the contest. ing hours, time allowed employes versity students may obtain tlckelll to being hostess to the club once Of Euchre Tourney serts the letter, "that gave the of both our ship's guns and our to eat and to change clothes. The Winter weatber brio" han' without charge on presentation of during the year. The organization planes." freezing of wages has kept down signal over the beach Cor the war­ Grand Jury Indicts Eagles euchre players defeated I,eltmenl to sensitive lip •. But their identiCication cardlo, has no dues, by laws or constitu­ ships in Lingayen gull to Uft tbeir Mr. and Mrs. Villhauer have Cive inflation, but such practices have the Moose team Tuesday night in Wilb I tube 01 Roger &: Galt..· tion. other sons in the navy, but Leo Jesse L. Richardson created management problems, ac­ gunfire inland and tor the inva­ the sixth round of a scheduled Clerk Issues Licenses Mrs. Ivan Hedges is president of was first to enter. Prior to his cording to Poe. ..It/no I Lip Pomade in your sion forces to head for the beach." seven round tournament. Marriage licenses were issued the Book Review club this year, The tr60p convoy, which passed service on the aircraft carrier in Jesse L. Richardson, route 6, That management must have pooket, you OIlO I.u~b ot "Sloppy This meet, held at the Moose yesterday by the clerk of district and Mrs. Harold McCarty is sec­ the carrier the nigh t before the in­ 1he Pacific he spent several has been indicted by the Johnson the privilege of determining pro­ hall, put the Eagles in first place Sleet" • court .lo Robert E. Knowlton, 23, retary. vasion, was the large3t in history months in Alaska. county grand jury on charges of motions is largely recognized by and within 200 points of the series and Nadine J. Fischer, 21, bolll of -70 miles long, accordIng to the sodomy and is now in the county labor, the Quaker Oats company Just .mootb on Lip Pomade', Decorah; John B. Maxey Jr., 27, jail on $5,000 bond. official stated. "Labor is not en­ end. invi.ible, ,ootbine 6101 Iqd defy The yak, beast o( burden in Associated Press news release. The The final round will be Feb. 2l of Iowa City, and Betty Jean Beer, Richardson was arrested last titled to say anything about pro­ tbe climate. Tbere', no Tibet, gets down icy mountain first wave of troops hit the beach at the Eagle club rooms. IIr,r, 22, of Coralville, and to William slopes by drawing its hoofs to­ at 9:30 Jan. 9 (which would have Saturday on charges of violating motions beyond the foreman or ,u,e. protection .,.inll ~D'" L. Ralm, and TlIlle Kaplan, both gether and sliding, always land­ been Jan. 8 in this country), and Speed in Emergency the code of Iowa on illiCit sex re­ supervisor, who actually repre­ cbapping and .r~ckin" of Swisher. ing rightside up ot the bottom. met with practically no opposition Serviceman Helped lations. sents management," he explained. His attorney is Fred L. Stevens. Since they must resign trom labor 4 MONTH INTENSIVE SlOP at any drug .tore end ••It By Red Cross NAZI CIVILIANS CONSCRIPTED FOR ROAD REPAIR COline lor for tbe bandy pooket tube. BERLIN HOME GUARD ON PARADE COLLEGl STUDENTS and GR~DUAnS More than 66 percent of the A thorough. intensive COUrse-SIan· work of a Red Cross field director ing Fe~ru.ry, July, Ocrobu. consists in verifying the need of a Reg,stratlon now Open.. serviceman at home in time of emergency, but a record in Red Re&Uln da, .nd evening .chool Cross speed in such an emer­ throughout lhe* vear. Catalog. A SCHOOL Of IUSlNF.SS gency was set in Iowa City, ac­ I'tE1fUfP BY COLlEGe "'EN ."'0 WOAIl/II cording 10 Charles H. Greeley, field director of military and naval THE GREGG COLLEGE rr.lldenl, Jot.n Robert Gr.'e. S.C.D. 500 fI"H AVf., .IEW'ORK 'I. In. wellare stations. Director. Pcaul M. Polr. M.}t... Greeley was home, but as Red Dept. C. P . 6 N. ~t1.hlC"p AYe. Cross directors are on duty 24 hours a day, there was nothing unusual in the phone ringing ut> T h.i' W e ~ k',1l 0 L 0 MIL L S pee i a I ••• more business at 7:30 p. m. It was a commanding officer. One of his men had just received a tele­ gram stating his financee had been killed In an automobile accident in Connecticut. Unless the boy could leave on a morning train, he wouldT\'l arrive in time for the funeral. Verification must come from the Connecticut chapter that facts and time were correct. Greeley sent his telegram Im­ mediately. At 9:30 p. m., two hours later, confirmation had been received I The boy was able to take an earlier train than he had anticipated. Once aaain the Red Crass had acted expedllin, a solution with the utmost speed. For the Red Crass to function this rapidly takes cooperation and tihs case is a splendid example of foreslaht and understand in, of Red CrOI. procedure, Greeley said. The family In Connecticut had Informed the Red Cross of funeral arren.ements end other informa­ tion they would nled. When the Iowa wire requestin, such inCor­ maUon reached their office, the ItANGlNG from U to eo yeart of are, the.. German elVlllan. bay. been eOlllCripted from StoIber" tacts were at ha.nd. The wire sped THIS 'HOTO, eomin&' to the United Statea via neutral channelll, shows Germany, by mlltt&rJ fOV.mment authorlUea to repair NUl ~. IDIJbty-llva Germans work e1,bt the answer back to Greeley with­ BerUn'. home guard on parade follow InC their mobilization to atop boun a day on thla project and recelva .Ix centa In hour tor tIIttr labor don. und.r th•• upervillon out losln. time that lack oC in­ the Red drlv•. The man In th. eenter lugs a cumbersome Nazi copy :..g MUe4 IYI~!:I- TtU. ill an oIIetal UnUeg 8t&AA~ ~'1. ~ C?OriI ~ _ (I"t,r".t;oa,l) formation mi.ht have cauled. at 01U' bernnlu~L (lR"lRatioU/ Soullllp~oto)