Ration Cal_nCl.

PROCISSED FOOD8 ltam.,. U. V and ' W ~xpire Oct. JO: x, Y and Z elCp\re Nov. JO: MEAT brown Ram... C bel D. Book S. expire Oct. JO: SUGAR atamp 14 Slightly Cooler an4 "'OMl: CANNING .tam.,. U and 18 ..DIN Oct. '1: SHOll: ltamp No. II valid Indellnl~: J'UEL 00. THE DAILY' IOWAN Iowa: SIIJhtly cooler. per. 1 coupons '43-'44, elCplre Jan. 3. '44. 10)Va City's Morning Newspaper

0. AIIOCIATU ..... IOWA eITY, IOWA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1943 THI A ••OCIATID ...~. VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 13

WHERE ALLIES ARE BREAKING DOWN NAZI RESISTANCE imaxat ,nl, •. eper ear ------~~~~~~~~----~~--~~ ------~----- Senatol1s : -' RI'oy Lodge S~YietSpearhea~sBaHerBack For. Siberi.;cr $,tat~m ' e.nt F~~~~:~~~~~~_~~~~~~~.~~~~~~ .- ..,-:----'--:- --:--:------heads" rose toward a climax today B. oviet peBrheads battered I By IACI BELL ' back German ,counter-attacks and fanned out in the three pockets Hitler Tell. Nazis- built on the we't bank of the Dnieper river, Uoscow announced. \VA 'HING1'ON ( AP)-In a stormy senate s ion behind Over 2,800 Germans fell in the struggle which" a limed a very I. barred doors, Senator LodO'e (R .• :Ma .) wa' tak n to task by fierce character. " three globe·girdling comrades yesterday fOI' ayint{ that a million Reinforced German units, battling frantically to stem the So­ American lives might be aved if Ru' ia op ned, 'lb rian ba ' to 'Wj , e'. W·. In, . viet menace to Kiev and the entire eastern defense line, hurled allied bombers. The remark was termed "unfortunate" and in. tanks, planes and men against the oviet lines. Ilccurate. The Moscow communique, rccordcd by tlle oviet monitor, said Thi attack, launched by a 'fellow Republican, enator Brewster the Ru ian repulsed the German thrusts and disabled or burned of Maine and supported by Senato1'll RllS!)ell (D., Ou.) and Mead If---'---' 24 tanks and eight elf-propelled guns. oviet airmen covering (0, N.Y. ), pllluged the . Heuate into ,acrimonious debate that took vulnerable Russian communication lines brought down 32 Ger­ On the IJatuJ'e of It full.fledged llitlcussion of fOI'eil(ll policy. mall planes in ail' combat . The secret session, second in two days, was called to heal' further LONDON (AP)-Adolph Hit- 1\fosco. dispatches sugge, ted the Germans finally were turning reportli by lhe five senators just retumcd from viSit. to world ler, attempting to bolster morale to make an all-out tand for the r battlefront '. Besides tbe attack on Lodge's ·tatement, the :ession's on the German home front, as- Dniep r as they abandoned their Fifth developments included: sembled Nazi party chiefs and retreat and "elastic defense." I 1. A warning by Democratic Leader Barkley ( Ky. ) !lnd f-l ('I1' military and home front leaders 'l'h Germans ad m i-t ted Army ator J~ucas ( D., Ill. ) I hut . n­ SPAIN at his headquarters Thursday and If marked accentuation" of Rus­ ator ' mu"t not divuf~ e informa­ told them the German people must sian attempt~ to widen their cross­ tion given tbem in executive not be discouraged by reverses, river footholds north and south Allies Sink Jes ion , upp)emented by th the Berlin radio disclosed ofti- of Kiev and near Kremenchug and T~kes (apua, reading by Vice-president Wal­ reported Soviet attempts to es- lace of a section of the rules which d ally last night. tablish new ones. Hitler mentioned the possibility Major battles also raged in the Jap Cruiser, provides lor expulsion of violators of defeat, and the theme of his talk north where 3,400 Germans werc Reaches River of thjs confidence. SEemed to be:: "Germany will win, declared to have fallen before the 2, A charge by Brewster that it-." Soviet drives aimed at Vitebsk and Nazi Defen.e Lines lend. ' ie ~ S e i s b el' ng ml' s ma nage d , I "The (Nazi ) party's struggle for the Latvian border. In the extreme 2 Destroye~s 'th f j t 30000 t !t south the last suicide rear-guard Wl , or ns ance, , ruc_ s power set an examnle for today's of Germans was falling as the Red South Df Volturno IN SPITE OF stiftenlng Nazi resistance aloll( the whole .nallan front, amed armies are makln, slow I . being sl1ipped in a year to Auslra- struggle of destiny by the German army cleaned up the final Ger­ Collapse Suddenly III ~~ prOl'ress toward Rome. On the DodecaneBe island of Cos In the eastern Mediterranean Attempt to Remove lin for civilian use there while tbe people," Hitler said. "The party man foothold in the Caucasus-. 8ritlab troops are still baUlin .. stron.. German forces. Nazi air bales on the Islands of Rhodes and United- State~ gets along on 15,000 never allowed itself to be dis- I The Germans ~ought viciousiy ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al- CNIe are ~ under bombardment b), allied planes, and German naval and shipping power has suffered Troop. in Solomon. new .ones· a year. co'Uraged by setbacks." belore Vitebsk, falling back to de- giers (AP)-Advancing 10 . mi~es -Y)' blows off the coasts of Norw,ay and nortbwest }'rance, End. in Jap Defeat 3. Defense by Chairman Con- " Arms aiono mean nothing," he fense posts organized in expecta- through rain and mUd, the Ameri- nalLy (D., Tex.), concurred in by said, "if not backed up by the tion of retreat. But Moscow said can Flfth army has captured the , ' ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.), will of men," I the Russians routed tbem out and important communications and air legion 'Head Jells THE SOUTHWES'r PACIFIC, Sak of thl) . foreign relations comrni t- The Nazi party's "firm deter- in one large populated place an- center of Capua, less than 100 air­ urday (AP) - Units of the Japan­ lee's delay in reporting out a post- minatlon and utmost preparedness nihllated the entire German gar- line miles from ' Rome, and has Nazis', ,' Eastern ' Front Toilers ese navy, coming out of hiding in war foreign policy resolution. to hElp" are Inspiring the people ris6n alter day-long fighting. reached the swollen Volturno river AfL Wartime Strikes a desperate bid for removal of 4. A plea .by Senator Chandier loday., HitlcI' was quoted as say- Prisoners and war material were to face the Germans on a l6-mile troops fleeing the central Solomons (D., ky.) that a major offensive ing, " esp ~ cl a lly under the hard' captUred and over 400 German front [rom Capua to the sea, head- ~~uld were deci.3 ively bellteh, with obe be launched against the Japanese conditions of the ajr war." II dead lay on the battlefield. quarters announced yester(lay. Be Treason '.On, Brink. . of Defeat, Disaster cruiser and two destroyers sunk in the Pacific while attempts are "The fuehrer then continued," Spreading west and south from NlI,zl defense JInes south ot the and two others damaged, in ~ night made to crush Germany by bomb- sa id Berlin's official broadcast, captured Nevel, 70 miles from the Volturno, weakened by the wlth­ ,William Green Replies -. By KlRKE L. SIMPSON battIe Wednesday with American ing. Chandler said the administra- "that If the Ger,nan people keep Latvian border and 60 miles north drawal of the' lainons 16th ar­ AssocJated Press War Analyst warships. tlon ought to give Gen. Douglas up th is spirit, which has stood th~o r Vitebsk; the Russians killed mored division to oppose the Talk Ask. P.rfection Rocked thrOl,lghout the lenltb Russi~n.breacheli alrei\Q.Y made ip Tl\king fIlqvantagQ of a. ~ropiQal MacArthur mote support or "get test on the battleIi as well OVllt "3,600 Germans and tbok 600 British Elchth army on the Ffom1mperfed'Men by RuSsian blows in the critical the Hit I e r-proc]aimed eastern half moon which lighted the scene tid of him." at home, the war can never be prisoners in two days. '/ Adrial.1o end of , the Iront, col- center and on poth flanks, the "blood wall" at every critical point northwest ot Vf)lIa Lavella, the 6, Introduction ot a resolution lost and must .and ~Jll bring a "The enemy tries in every p _ lapsed. luddenly Thursday .nd BOSTON, (AP; ~ Warren H. Nazi east front from the Baltic to 'from the Volkov salient southeast United States s)l!ps maneUVl!fll!i by Senaton Danaher (R., Conn) great German vlctOrY. sible way to stem the advance of the American and British trOll" • the Black sea is tottering and on of Leningrad to the Red break­ into firing line and .8lafl\m~ their AI/lerlon, natiol\al comma.nder of to ,nake public the general report our troops but suliers failures," of Lieut. Oen. Mark W. Clark the verge of a new and deep re- through across the D.nieper south- steel with sucb accuracy tha~ two and llndjngs given the senate the comlllunique said. surged through to the south the American Legion, placed war­ Lreat-or even litter disaster. east of Kemenchug. other groups of Japanese warsh ip.i Thursday In secret by Senaior Aegea' nDr,,1 e Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, German bank.of &he stream . . UqIe strikes in a class with treason • • • Nor can it be doubted in Berlin to the rear elected to turn tail Russell. radio commentator, called the Carua , Castel Vo)turno at the T!I\e,rday in an address to the With Russian forces battering at that with the Taman peninsula in and run. With Lodge absent, Brewster Nevel attack fl a major oper/ltion" river's mouth, and all the to,V{ns critical gateways riorth of the A.f L. convention, stirring Presi­ Losses 'Moderate' criticized his Massachusetts col- and said the Germans "are contin- between them and Naples fell be- Dnieper and holding strategic the Caucasus about mopped up, American losses were "moder­ fore the aWed punch, which wi{>ed dent William Green to a de­ bridgeheads west of the river a Russian counter invasion of the ate," Gen. Douglas MacArthur said league for giving the 1,000,000 cope rows ui?g to t~row fresh reserves into out strong German pockets of re- fthse that inspired a spontaneous above and below Kiev, there seem" Crimean peninsula via Kerch in a communique today disclosing man casualty estimate at Thurs- S G thIS lighting sector which has be- sistance left pehind on the south small prospe:t that the invaders strait is impending as well as in­ the action. day's closed session. Brewster come the tooal point of the battle." bank. There appeared scant like- &nd noisy demonstration by the creased Red pressure south of Za­ said that he had not heard any re- In the south the Germans were 'lihood that the river itself could dtltgates. of Russia can escape another back­ Shell fire caused the enemy light ward trek. Otherwise, both the porozhe on the lower bend of the sponsible military man in the Pa- CAIRO (AP)- The struggle Cor taking to barges in the .retreat 10bg hold up the allied ~dvance Dn,leper. A Russian breakthrough cruiser and one destroyer to ex­ -U;' said Atherton, tackling north and south wings of the over­ plode. A torpedo sent another cilic mention that figure. the Aegean islands shaped up last back across the Kerch stralt from or that Nazis had been able to cpn- tile exploalve strike q ueaiton, "It extended Nazi line Would be in there to the Perikop isthmus W0l.\ld In 'addition, Brewster said that mght mto what may unfold as a the Caucasus to tbe C:imea. Five vert the nortp bank Into a forti­ trap th.e Nazi gprrison of the destroyer down, adding to Japan­ is !reAlon for the . man at the grave danger of entrapment and ese warship losses in the Solomons Gen. George C. Marshall, army ""ncerted allied drive to .JIweep more barges, loaded With German fied line capable of halting the Crimea unless it fell'eats before iL chief of staff, had asked the tour- German troops from the Greek infantry were sunk allci ~6 of the victorious allied troops. froa& &0 reluse to use his gun, annihilation, and the central core whjch now approximate 25 since of resistance on the Dnieper peril­ is too late. ing senators in a conference Thurs- peninsula and force the Balkan pJanes protecting them brought lnland from Capua the Ger­ tileD, too, U ahonl be treason the new allied drive opened June ously close to being knifed apart • • • 30 against New Georgia. day not.to mention the matter .)f iron door to Germany. down, the bulletin said, and six mans at last report stili held a for aDf person fortunate e~()tJch at the Pripet confluence. The Moscow announcement of Siberian bases. Brewster alluded The British disclosed yesterday of the strongpolnts protecting the dwliuiUng foothold below the west bank Red bridgeheads estab­ The enemy warships apparently It be bere on th~ hOlne front, to to the fact that Lodge is a reserve that' the Dodecanese island of retreat fell to the Russians as their Volturno, but they were being • • • lished across the Dnieper both were trying to rescue troops now do thillp that keep him from The scope and power of the pulling out of Kolombangara on officer, adding that he ought to Simi had been occupied by allied defenders died or sUrJ'endered. rapidly cleaned out and any Rusian offensive along the whole above Kiev near the vital Pripet follow the ideas of his commaod- forces and this emphasized the Th Caucasus bridgehead clean- enemy torces remalnl.n&' in that retttDr that run," mouth, und Downdon river south the south side of the Vella gulf. front as disclosed in Moscow bul­ Foreecl Evacuatlo n iog Qllicer. allld threat to Rhodes and Crete, up was led by Gen. Ivan Petrov sector appear~ doomed to an­ G~n, in reply, said Atherton letins and undenied from Berlin of Pereyaslav and southeast of Brewster's remarks provoked largest German Mediterranean who had a personal interest in nJhUatfon. Kremenchug is prirhari!,Y signifi­ Japanese evacuatipn of Kolom­ Wli demanding ~erfection from is staggering. Rain and mud in applause, particularly from admin- island fortresses. seeing the drive carry across the There was no immediate infor­ cant because under Russian prac­ bangara, necessitated by the pres­ imperfect men in an imperfect the vast Dnieper drainage basin ence of American forces on Vella istration supporters, and caused The disclosure was made jn on strait. It was Petrov who led the malion whether the Fifth army have failed to check it. There are tice it means that these are well Senator Johnson (R., Calif.) to announcement that German sea- defense of Sevastopol, Crimean was abie to capture any bridges world. and that that organized consolidated footholds, wide and Lavella to the north and New Georgia to the south, at llrst was remark when he arose to defend borne forces had failed in an at- naval base before it fell a little over the Volturno before they labor had made an "amazing deep enough for furthel' exploita­ Lodge, that he had noted Barkley tempt to take the island from itS more than 'a year ago. could be dynamited by the fleeing tion. attempted by bar,es. Allied planes ~." British Ship Owners sank many of these. leading the applause. Johnson, British garrison. It would not be the first cross- enemy. Among the small towns • • • who served with the Massachusetts At the same 1ime, all uncon- Ing of the strait by the Russians ta.ken ~n Thursday:s ~weep were lip e j. hap s," said the A.F.L. The Nazis have several times Some managed to reach Choiseul Ihler, "when Gabriel blows his island. At south Pacific headquar­ senator's grandfather when the firmed Turkish report said that who executed a similar maneuver Villa ,Uterno, Marclamse, Casal di <\dmitted Russian crossings of the Versailles treaty was debated other British forces had invaded in the winter of 1941. The Crimea Pnnclpe .and Trentola. !rumpet in the morning ' and the Offer Cooperation Dnieper at unindicated points; but ters of Admiral William F. Halsey, always with the assurance to the a spokesman pOinted out this week after the last war, said he was con- the CYclades islands in the Greek also was menaced from the top by ~n. SlI' Bernard ~ontgomery's d~d shall rise .from the earth, the Japanese would be forced to fident of Lodge's integrity. archipelago. Russian crossings of the Dnieper. Bnt!sh. and Canadlans on the and those who are living sha 11 be .Statement Stipulates' German home front thut these AdnatLc repelled m 0 r e fierce penetrations wel'e being "con­ risk some warships In ,etting their counterattacks by German tanks, ~Ied as holy writ tells us, Necessity of Sl1ipping men off Choiseul on the retreat to lor the purpose of ascending into tained" as the mllitary phrase . GLAMOUR GUY AND GAL OF SCREEN, RADIO TOGETHER including 60-ton Tigers, took the To Britain After War goes, and mopped up, Bougainville and oU Kolomban­ offensive and occupied an Import­ heav~n, we may then construct a gara's north shore or else abandon perfect world out of imperfeCt , Moscow made no claim of such ant high area above Termoli, a LONDON (AP) - British $hip crossings until now. It appears them to their doom. headquarters announcement said. material. But until then, Mr. Com­ owners said yesterday they were certain therefore that the an­ mander, we must deal with im­ willing to cooperate with the nounce'ment was 'held back until perfections of human nature and United States so that the postwar the bridgeheads beyond the river Ifrv. as best we can." I world woUld have eUiciellt and Iwere soundly established. Man Shows Police Greea uted Atherton to look economir shipping services. but The site of each crossing, llke Grange Rejects h, 0 D d the "inconsequential they wanted to make clear that the Russian capture of Nevel north Place He Buried Wife, lillie of a .mall minority" and "however important the possession of the Dnieper line, well defines aaid labor dOfil not condemn all of an adequate merchant marine Russian strategy. It has a two-fold ".1iJ beca~ one company may be to 'the United States, in objective by every indication. Friend After Shooting Subsidy '' Plan .. &he rovernment Imperfect Britain it is a vital necessity." • • • ~ pla&e or another BellI In­ In a formal statement issued One Is to keep Nazi forces, still fdr wire. HORNELL, N. Y. (AP)-A 61- WASHINGTON (AP)-The na­ through the general council of panting from their backward race year-old former H,ornell railroad­ "I venture to say," Green went tional grange yesterday flatly . re­ British shipping they said ship to the Dnieper, fully engaged on man, yesterday directed state p0- jected what it described as an ad­ on. "there are sinners in the owners who had met Rear Admiral many fronts simultaneously. That lice to a hill on a farm near where ministration reqllest that the farm American Le,ion." Howard L. Vickery of the U. S. has the eUect of pinning German he said, according to Inspector Eu­ organization withdraw its opposi­ The crowd clapped and slapped maritime commission in London troops, both front line and reserve, gene F. Hoyt, he buried the bod­ tion and join in support of the ita approval on the tables stretch­ "were not 'shocked' by his 'blunt- / to their allotted sectors ot the line, ies of his second wlIe and a friend government's food subsidy p'ro­ in, the ll\llgth of the hotel ball­ nes' then, nor are they ~urprlsed They cannot be concentrated for. 18 years ago after shooting them. gram. room. Atherton. rose trom his seat now" Py his assertiol1 that the defense of the critical areas. The suspect, thrice-married Albert S. Goss, national master, the stage at that point, sm lied on United States has become a marl- • • • Samuel Steed Stott, who WIIB ar­ said in a letter to President Roose­ aod bowed. time nation and intended to remain The other indicated objective is rested last Tuesday in Kansas velt that War Food Administrator so with or without cooperation of to keep aU such areas under con­ City, Ken., led state troopers to Marvin Jones at a recent confer­ the British. stant pressure. The effect is to the spot after they had scoured ence had asked farm organization Marini Glneral Diel Referring to Vickery's statement leave th Nazi high command in the countryside for n~ly five officia1s to support the subsIdy In Accident on Duty that Britain had been concentrat- utter confusion as to which of bours. plan. ing on lari/e and fast ships which them is destined 'for mass attacks. Inspector Hoyt of the state po­ Under a 1944 food program now In South Pacific Area would eni/age in commercial com- It seems clear that Marshal Sta­ lice bureau of criminal investige­ being drafted by Jones, the gov­ petition after the war, 'while lin believes that decisive action tian said Stott told him he buried ernment would use subsidies to WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. America had been putting more which would roll the German in­ his Becond wife, Elte, and Frank provide farmers with larger re­ Gen. Chari" D. Barrett, marines, emphasis on strictly emergency vaders out ot Russia completely is MUrphy, a friend, two feet under­ turns to meet the increased pro­ ... killed accidentally while on vessels such as Liberty ships, the possible perhaps this year and cer­ ,round. Hoyt aSilerted excavation duction costs, without raising con­ dul1ln the south Pacific, the navy council said: tainly befo~ next spring. He ap- could not start befo~e today be­ sumer food prices. To enable it to I1ported yesterday. "The tacts are that the United pears to have thrown his whole cause 01 the need of I1*:lal equip­ carry out this program, the ad­ Marine corps headquarters said States and British governments vast reserve into action, taking ment to dig thrOUlh hard cll!y. ministration has asked that the no detallB were available on ttie agreed that America was to be the full advantage of his own &reat Meanwhile Stott wu brought to life of the commodity credit cor­ deltb of the 58-year old veteran predominant builder ot carlO ship. numerical superiority and of the the Hornell city jail. No charge 101', G1&L8, SINATRA! HEY, BOYS, TURNER!-Uere are two Idola 01 ),oua America 100eUs•• Frank poration-the government's farm Who formerly waf assistant to the and Britain Will ~ concentrate ever-increasin, attrition strain has as yet been placed againat 81utra, the crooner, and Lana Turner, the rlamor ral 01 Qae lOI'eeD, toreUser .~ a New York boxlq price supporting aaencY-be ex.. commandant of the marine corps. mainly on naval craft. upon hls Nazi enemies. him. matell. The rentleman a& the rt,h&1' He Ia Steve Cran.. Lap ~ hUiband. tended. .!AcGB==~==O= __~~~==~==~~ __ ~-======~~~~====~~~T~H=E==D=A~I~L~Y~lO~W~A~N~'~~~~~~~=:~~~~~=':~=====j===:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THI DAILY IOWAN .. 2,5, lOY arsA ''SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE!" OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Publlahfd every mornlq ~ ~ b, News Behind the News Student PubUcatiODa Incorporated ai 128-130 The Naxil Are Bluffing (Qwa avenue, Iowa CitJ. Iowa. From The Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, A. Crall With Bombers BaIrd, Kirk B. Porter, Paul 11. Olloft, .I_ __ .AllL IIIUl.ow Moyen, Dan McLallJblln. John Doran, Donald Iowan Files Ottilie. Ed Bowman. W A Bt'rH n propa!!8ll !Ted M.~P-ow-o-a":':JJ~. PublfalMr d· heralded the landing of their paracbut­ Od.9, 1941 ... Saturday, Oet.• ized Training Program with Aca­ Karle Nail. MwrtIIIq Man..­ i t on Ko i land a a great off n ive Iowa City voters passed on the 2 p.m. Iowa Pre·Flilht vs. demic Implications." Jama F. Zabel. Edit« propo al to build a concrete sta­ Iowa, Iowa stadium. 2 p. m. Football : Indiana ... tllrou h which tbeir bombe~ ('ventually dium for the high ehool. The new 8 p.m. MeteoroloilY ball. Iowa Iowa, Iowa !\tad\\llll. Entered at IeCOnd clua maD 1Il&\Mr at the pod­ might" rang to Cairo and cut our,'u z trade structure was to be built of con­ Union. 7:45 p. m. Bacor$n lectufe: offiCI at Iowa City, Iowa, UDCItr the ~ of COIl­ eanal rou teo crete wIth wooden seats and would Tuesday. Oot U "Mental Science," by Prot Everett area of March 2, 1878. The fact i tll t tlle nazi ha,,~ in ufficient accommodate 3,200 people. Four '1:30 p. Ill. Partner bridge, Uni-W. Hall, senate chamber, Old bombers t9 cut anytbing anywhere. They can­ hundred twenty-two persons went versity club. Capitol. Subscription rate.-B1 mall, $5 per ~ b7 to the polls and out of that number Wednesday, Oct. 13 sunday, 001., 1'7 not even make a bowing in their British earrier. 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. 216 voted In fa,or of the appro­ 8 p. m. Concert by University 6 p . m. Supper, University chJb; night raids. I Member 01 The Aaqd&ted ere. priation. Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. speaker, Frederick Altman; Vocal· Ttle AIIoclated Prea Ia uclualvel7 ctiu.d to · '. . Russian eivilians joined with Thursday, Ocl U ist, Sergt. ,John E . Stokes. The qattle of the little 1lanel off \lie for republlcatlon 01 aU newt cn.patebes their sold len to flCb' off the 10: a. m. Hospital U\>rary (pot- Tuesday, Oct. 19 Nul attack at [oscow. Marshal eredlted to it or not otherwIM c:ncllted In tb1a Turkey 1$ only a scrambl for control of luck luncheon), University club. 1:00 p.m . Salad bridge (part- guard posts of the celltral Agean sea . If Semeon TlmOllhenko moved hI 2 p. m. Kensington (Red Cross), ner}, University club. paper and alIo the local DII'WI pubUabecl IIenID. we 'Want d to send in a large force, we forees ~k from Orel and pre. Unlversity club. 7:30 p. m. Motion pictures, Iowa TELEPHONJ:S could eo ily elean Ottt any German ocelf­ pared the actual deren e of the Friday, Oot 15 Mountaineers; room 223, englneer- Editorial omct ______'1ft 80viel capital. 4:1fi p. m. The l'eading hour. ing !;luildlng, patiOlls, but it lIardly i, tvor!h. thaI IlIIlek This day in 1941 marked the Sootet;y Editor trOllbl . University Theater lounge. Tburtday, Oct Z1 'US 30th anniversary of the birth of Saturday, Oct. 16 3-5 p. m. Tea, University club; Bwdneu Of1lce UR1 • • • the Chinese Republic. 1 2 : 1 5. p . m . L u n c h eon Ireadlng of poems by Mrs. F. M. ~itl .. picked out tlH' c fly . p cks as ob­ Julian Bryan, world renowned ATURDAY, TOBER 9, 1943 A. A. U. W., University club Knower. jecti" olely for home vropaganda effect. cameraman, reporter and adven­ rooms; address by Deiln Harry K. 4 p. m. Information fir3t, senate The attack merely measures the extent of turer, was to present two lectures Newburn on "The Army Special- chamber, Old Ca'pltol. German d peration ill earch for. ome vic­ on the coming Monday at Macbri~e tory t9 fe d tbe home pe9ple. hall. The Ilrst one was to be en­ (ror 1Df0rmaUOA rerardlDa dales be;fOllel thl,t 1Cl1l~~, ... titled "Brazil" and the second re.ervaUoDl Ia lIle dee at Ole Pl'eUelenl, Old CapitoL) The condition of the German air force like­ "Peru and Chile." They were to be RaUtton. Tex., last week, Joseph gions" was the headline as repre-' Editorially wi e i growing d~pcrate. A ignificant void accounts of Bryan's recent trip in .ron~ I)r eslden~ of the Mine sentatives of the miners and the GENERAL NOTICES i evident in tbe communiques from th\! which he spent four months in Workers Federation ot Gred captive mine operators ~et in the Italian front. 1eulion of any German air South America. lOWA UNION Red Cro$s o(Iice 6933 . Britain, told American workel1l Pennsylvania soft coal fields. forc activity can eldom be found. ApproxImately 150 persons l\WSIC ROOl\l SORilDUL, PROF. l\[J\lUORIE OAMP Speaking •.. • • • from Iowa, Wisconsin and IUI­ some s~nlfl an~ faeLs. r. B. Lee or Iowa City was Sunday- ll to 6 and 7 to 9. imilar7J1, American bombers over lhe nols were expected to attend the "He said, 'the imperative need of honored wUh tbe 50·year jewel Monday-q '0 2 aJ;l<;l 3 to 9. TAU GAMMA Trl-St te Geological field trip By Jim Zab.1 Hh ·Jleland claimed to lwve hot down our time Is an impartial examina­ of the Corinth oha.pier of ihe Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4:15 to 9. Members of Ta\! Gamma who to b held durlnll' the next two Wednesday-ll to ~. around 75 fazi plan, '11 a .~illg 71J recent days. tion and consldernlion or the Kn4hts of Pythlas. l\lr. Lee bad, wish to attend the Iowa- Seahawk 1Ii steadily expanding economic prob. been an active member ot the Thursday- ll to ~ and 4 to 9. gM. Plainly thro1lgh tluslJ fact can be The groups were to torm 0 cora­ Friday-ll to Ii and 3 to 9. game together will meet inside ~1l Hitl t·'. C011cc11tratioll of 1ti. 10 t ai,' van of cars near Montpelier at 8 lems, of the European nations and ladre for more than hair a, en· tury. Sllt\lrday- 11 to 3. student gate G it:l the west stand 'Mike' Cowles VI, Upton Close- trellgtJ~ at h01l1e, and the fact that i t i.~ a. m. the next day nnd proceed of the world.' .. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING down the river to Keokuk where Delta Upsilon fraternity won Prof. HOmer V. Cherrington lec­ o! the stadi\lm at 1:3 0 p. m. Sat­ takin g a terrific mattli,lg tILet·c. tured before the League or W9men 4-5:30 p. m. d a it y, except The rosy glow crcated by "Mik;e" Cowles • • • th ey would be. entertained at a the 1I0meconrlng decoration Wednesday, which is for Seals urday. A few seats will be saved banquet in the Iowa hotel. The award thl year with a de Irn Voters on "Interpretations of the Thursday afternoon la ted for apprpliimat~ly Last acceptable figures ber count Hitler's NRA." club. for late-comers. following day the entire class depicting Wisconsin caught in a 7:30-9 p. m. - Tuesday and There will be no meeting of Tau four and one-half hours •.•. just about the plane production at about 1,200 a month, would turn and continue on to huge mousetrap with a. news­ Arthur T. Ippen, a graduate ex­ ( omewhat ov r the 1,000 figure generally change student from Germany Thursday. Gamma Monday night. length or time it took pton 10 C to g~t on Bellasl paper in tho baeqround read­ 10-12 a. m.-Saturday. used). But hi 10 .. es bave been more tl1an enrolled in the college of engineer­ , ANN POPOVICH the camptt and fini h his peeeh. Ing "Wisconsin Baited with Own Beginning Friday, Sept. 17, the that for the past two Ot· three month . Not Oct. 9, 1938 ... Cheese." Gamma Phi Beta. and ing declared that "Hitler does not Publicity Chairman I left the senBte chamber feeliug as if I The Hawkeyes dropped their want war, he only realizes that it recreational swimming periods at since spring, 11 a lle b en able to maintaill Alpha Xl Delta. sororities also the women's pool in the wome1\'s Homecoming game to the Wiscon­ place din the competitIon. is slJIy for Germany to remain bad heard all the pI a, antrie conn cted with an appreciable balance in aircraft production sin Badgers 31-13 before a crowd disarmed when the other countries gymnasium are open to aU wom­ InLLEL FOUNDATION the , at Tollcd up in a neat bundle fill" one­ ovcr losses. of 35,000. Oct. 9, 1933 .. . or Europe are making no attempt en university students, faculty, Yom KlpPllr servicell will be gulp cousumpt\oQ ... it all sounded pretty Flying Fortre; count alrcady dis­ Speaks The Iowa Mountaineers WIn rupt d by bombing. Today a new serIes or programs 12:45, the national war :fund, in 12:30-Ncws, The Dally rowan ]0:30-Music You Love agrc d wiUt his main th me about R ussia entitl d FOl'ward March will be connection with what part goes to 12:45-USO :Reports hold both a Qicycle ride and 8 On The Pcacc- ll-News hike Sunday aIternoon, Oct. 10. · .. don't expect talin"o go by Anglo broadcast o\'er WSUI at 10:30 a. recreation-primarily the USO. He I-Musical Chats 1l:15-Hal McIntyre's Band American post-war 7Jlan~ ... dOll,!t x· The theme of a post-war peace based on m., and will be continued the sec­ will aiso give a review of the first 1:45-Footb!\Jt, Iowa vs. Sea- Thre. t llnd neighborly :pe­ ond Satul'day o! each following nine weeks of the organization in hawks 12-Press News par d fo,· anything. gotiat\on without too much trl)sL in l1topian month. Each program will discuss Iowa City and its plans for the 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 2:15 p.m., and Will return to town Iorll\u~as is ~levelopi ng fllst. Another globe­ educal.\~lDal activities in Iowa futw'e. 5-Children's Hour between 5 and 5:30 p.m. • •• MBS IOHN EBEB.'I Pot ntially speaking, there be only one trQttel', President JoJ11lston of the United schools. 5:30-Musical Moods WGN ('720) wHI TODAY' PROGRAMS 5:45-New , Ttle Dally Iowan PreSident No.1 nation in the world aftor the war . .. tate chamb 1" of commerce. ha retm'ned with a speech today advocating just uch a DAUGHTERS Ol' AMERICJ\N 6-Dinner Hour Music 6-American Engl\! Club Ru ia. Stalin, with one- iltth of the world's REVOLUTION- 8-Morning Chapel 7-Voice of the Army HAW~YE MEETING coms . 6:45-Confidentially YO\lrs land und r his control . .• with tr~mendou8 Recor(!lngs of orlrlnal com- 8:15-Musical Miniatures 7:15-Reminiscing Time 7-Califomia Melodies An impor~ant meeting of the suppJi s of raw materials ... with a huge • • • positions by Prot. Addison Als- 8:30-lI!ews, The Daily Iowan 7:30-Sportstime 8-Chicago Theatre of the Air Hawkeye business staff will be army and smart genel'als, will be in a po ition Mr. J o l~nston wants r cognition of paeh of the mu Ie department 8:45-Program Calendar 7:45-Evening MUSicale 9:15-Saturday Night Bon d· held Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 4:15 to dict&t the pea,cc. "ottr imm nse stake in law and order, will be broadcast over the D. A. 8:55-Service Reports 8-Boys' Town wagon (See BULLETIN, page .5) W e can't buc\{ him in Europe. W e could in decenc!! a1ld prosper it!! all over the 8:30-Album of Artists never b<>gin to lick him militarily. Tlle only planet" but ?tot on the basis of disarm­ *SHE * SINGS* FOR THE DURATION* * * 8:4S-!liews, Tbe Daily Iowan thing we can do i go along with him on bis ing alliances, or tailor-madlJ plans fOl· terms-providing they are acceptable to U8 new wOl·Zd· orders. He ays a strong, pro.~­ Network Highlights Hollywood Sights and Sounds -or wilhdraw into our own national hell. perous, self-reliant America can serve (Wbich, in my mind, would be ju t as rus­ as a mighty blllwa"k of world peace and Red-NBC WHO (1040); WMAQ (6'70) John Hodiok, the Rugged, Notural Star, astrou a8 fighting.) progf'css-{Jllil he couW have said the " talin is no silly internationalist .•. like mightiest. 15 Being Compared to Gable 6-For Tbis We Fight By ROBBIN COONS many American are •.. he back!! only one • • 6:30-Perpetual Motion policy: Ru ia first." The plan which will be ndopted he rightly 7-Abie's Irish Rose • 41 • pre¢licts will come slowly, painfully, and on 7:30-Truth or Consequences nOLLYWOOD-John Hodiak (remember the name) is a rug· The most [arcical aspect of (he whole a ba is of volution in collaboration among 8-Alita Seltzer Barn Dance ged fellow who looks convjncing in the role of hardy seaman. He thing t's that Atneriean-and Britiih- th nation . My own guess i tllO main in­ 8:30-Can You Top This? can sit in a crowded brown hair wild !Ina his Cheeks 9-Million Dollar Band 1if ~boat,· his -leaders make their posl-war plans with spiration of such an evolution will be gi­ Bod chin covered with smoky stubble, and look Hlee a fellow·out gantic Hull trad program. 9:3G.-Who, What, When and gre(lt fa7Jfllr~ • • • b1t1 ~ithout the filla~ Where of life-not from a movie script. . approval of the one man. whOSe approval 10:I5-Nelson Olmsted His is ihe same quality Ulat chap named Gable brotlg\lt to p11l thcy must havll: Joe Stalin's. has over 80 percent of hi total military 10:3Q-:.Mr. Smith Goe~ to Town ture , and a lr ~ ady ~e's beiltg com.pared to Gable, just because c ~ machine on the Rus. ian front. Beside that, Il- War News anybody who is ru!!ged, natural ,and modest without heing self­ I · . C ea blanca probably did more fu r Italy is a drop in the bncket. 1l:05-Charles Dant's Orchestra effacing gets himself ca~'d-indexed under " Gable type." HUJDphrey Bogart than anyone else ..• and • • • 11:30-Bob Grant's Orchestra '!ihe omen·. eek rs will note 1l:55-News it is a cinch that if talin r members any­ Th e Eltt'opean war will be won or alo;o that IIoc1ia lc folloW!! the mobile executive. He was m~king tlte Russim~ The reaM wilZ thing at the peace table it will be "play it lost on [f·ont. Blue Gable pattern in playing his $45 a week in this jOb, and h~ ~u\t e again, am" anel nol; "unconditional sur­ be won Of' Lo t i1~ Moscow. K 0 (1460); WENR (890) Iir~t important role behind a it for a $35 one in radio be9l\U$t Il render." • • • several days' growth of whiskers. he suddenly made up his mind that c taBu himself said last Nov. 6 that "We As Clo e pointed ont, when Sec. Hull goes 6-What's News Gable did it in "The Painted acting was what he wanted. e do not seek to destroy Germany ... we do not to ?t10scow he must be careful not to sell 7-News, Roy Porter Desert." Hodiak does it in "Life­ 1 • . ' • II seek to d troy all organiz d military force America dowl1 the river.... 7:15- Boston Symphony Orches- boat," the Alired Hitchcock movie He was acting in radio c;lramas tl tra whlch 1ured' Tallulah Bankhead when an M-G-M scout came alopg, Ii in Germany, for every m erate man under­ Go along with Russia i1' the normal cogs from the stage. If there's a lead­ arranged a test, and thus put him stands it is . . .' unwise from the point of fit . . . else don't go along at all. We can't 8:15-Edward TOmlinson 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- ing man in Hitchcock's COllection on the contract list. He p1ayed in­ view of the futl\re." fight her and still remain the lilted States ve Ii~ht Bands of lifeboat passensers, Hodiak is it. consp\cuollSly in four or .,fi If this ~OOI nQt co,\flicG with Ollr plall,s to of Am~rjca . Some suitable agreement can be 8:55-Sports, Harry Wismer ft is he, at least, who intrigues the m,oyies ("1\ S tfilDger in Town t totally destroy German militarism then I reached, I think, if we rea lite beforehand 9-News, John W. Vandercook romantic attention of the brittle, "I Dood It, etcetera) before Hitc~­ don't know what does. just what Ru ia wants ... and under tand 9:15-Army Servjce Forces Pre- polished, and sophisticated lady cock began casting "Lileboat." • • • why he want it. The important thing now sent played by Tallulah. Hitchcock needed a l

' .. I \lI .. - -.'-'- , SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREIt "Song of the Seahaw'ks" to Be Featured This Afternoon at Half t *** ...... *** T FIRST UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND MAJOREnES Pan-American League Activities for Council Z Majorettes Will Be Outlined 5 University of Iowa Graduates, Former To Meet October 14 At Meeting Today Students Announce Engagements, Weddings TI!! Stu:!c nt C:1ristian council. To Lead Band The Pan-American league has Word has been received of the Hepner-Eastman in i:s r .. 5t mceting, this afternoon recent engagements and marriages Mr. and Mrs. Orville Marshall announced a change in the date of at 3 c'clock in the student rooms the October meeting. Formerly of [ive graduates and former stu­ Hepner of Cedar Rapids announce . thc Pr.::sby terian, church, will the engagement and approaching scheduled for Oct. 7. it will now . ulLnc ):lans for the coming year. dents of the University of Iowa . In Exhibitions be held Oct. 14. marriage of their daughter, Ma­ L hiS orgu nization, whi ch acts as The meeting this month will rion, to Wynne Southwick East­ " U' ilying 3gcnt for all Protestant MllIer-Bl'eeunler man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A new navy marching song, consist of a skit. "The Guidebook gl'oups on campus, is sponsored Travellers," directed by Prof. H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Miller Newell Eastman of Burlington, vt. "Song of the Seahawks," written • ,CI. David C. Shipley of the The wedding will take place Oct. C. Harshbarger and will be pre­ of Cedar Rapids announce the en­ by Musician Second Class Dallas school of religion. 24 at 4 p. m. in the chapel of St. ceeded by a luncheon. " 50\:Ial hour will follow this gagement and approaching mar­ Tjaden 01 the Iowa Navy Pre­ The officers of the league for Paul's Methodist church in Cedar afternoon's meeting, Ed war d Rapids. this year are Mrs. O. S. Morse. riage of their daughter, Dorothy Flight Bchool, will be a teature of Vorba, A3 of Traer, vice-presi­ Miss Hepner, a graduate of president; Mrs. William Ann, to Corp. Richard W. Bre­ the Iowa-Seahawks football game Mercer. dent of the group, has "nnounced. Washington high school in Cedar vice-president. and Mrs. C. Van cunier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ today when the navy and univer- Rapids, attended Coe college there, Epps. secretary-treasurer. mond A. Brecunler of Waterloo. where she was affiliated with Chi marching bands and the Scot­ 1111 The league invites all students The wedding will take place in Omega sorority. She is now a re­ tlJh Highlanders of the military and instructors from Sou t h­ Helen Harris Weds Cedar Rapids during the Christmas ceptionist at the T. Wong photo­ department jOin in presenting a American countries to become holidays. graphic studiO. colorful half-time program ot members of the organization. The bride-elect, a graduate of Mr. Eastman attended the Uni­ pomp and pageantry. The group's program for the Cramer Lewis Here Franklin high school in Cedar versity of Vermont in Burlington. The new song, the first original year has been scheduled. Rapids, was graduated from the Vt., where he was a member of composition for band by the com­ Prol. Chester Clark of the his­ In a single ring ceremony in University of Iowa last April, Delta Psi fraternity. He also at­ poaer, will be presented as a part tOry department will talk on the Little Chapel of the Congrega­ where she was affiliated with tended Coe college and the Uni­ of the Seahawk band's halt-time "White Masters and Their Indian tional church here, Helen M. Har­ Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Miller versity of Iowa. At present he is program. Today's exhibition will Serfs" and will supplement his dis­ r is, daughter of Mrs. Ella Jiarris also attended Mllls colle,e in Oak­ a surgical and commercial photog­ be the first formation marching cussion with a 15 minute film, of Marshalltown. became the bride land, Calif. rapher with the Fred Kent labora­ pettonnance planned by the group Nov. 4. The Dec. 2 meeting will of Cramer K . Lewis, specialist Corp. BrecunJer was graduated tories in Iowa City. for an Iowa football game. be based on the tl1eme "Christmas photographer second class, son of from the University of Iowa last 'I' Formation in Other Lands." Those in charge Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lewis of December and was a member of Matthews-Law Also included on the band's will be Mrs. C. J. Lapp, Mrs. E. Hannibal, Mo.. Oct. 3. Lieut. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He en­ Announcement has been made of program w1l1 be a military ar­ C. Gardner, Mrs. E. Horn, Mrs. C. Comdr. R. M. Schwyhart, chap­ tered the service in February and the marriage in San Antonio, Tex .• rangement of "Polonaise,'" pre­ H. McCloy and Mrs. C. E. Seashore. lain of the Navy Pre-Flight school, is now stationed at Camp Dodge. Sept. 23, of Virginia Matthews. ceded by a fQnfare from the "Pro_ "Latin-American E con 0 m i c ofIicia ted. Des Moines. daughter of Mrs. John L. Matthews cession of BacchUS." A portion of Geography" will be Presented Jan. The couple was attended by of San Antonio, and Franklin Bennett's "From Africa to Har­ 6 by Prof. Harold McCarthy of the Kathl'yn Keoppel of Marshalltown DrabaUII-HeuSIIner Nichols Law, son of Mrs. Mary lem" Bnd an "I" formation salut­ colle,e of commerce. Prof. Ernest as maid of honor, and Oharles In a home wedding, Delores Makepeace Law of Waterloo. Ing Iowa tans will complete the Hom of the college of education Kent of Iowa City as best man. Drahaus, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Richard J . Spann solemnized exhibition. The band is directed will discuss "Education lor Neigh­ A light blue tailored suit with Steve Drahaus of Muscatine, be­ the nuptials in the home of the by Chief Petty Officer J . J. Court­ bors in School and Community" brown accessories and a corsage came the bride of Sergt. Alvin bride's mother. ney and will be led by Musician on f·eb. 3. of Talisman roses was chosen by Heussner of Camp Haan, Calif., The bride attended Hollins col­ First Class Jean Hedlund, drum The lecture. "Our Tariffs and the bride. Miss Keoppel was at- son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heuss­ lege~~a., and was graduated from major. Latin America," will be presented tired in a navy blue dress accented ner of Muscatine, Sept. 29 in the Ulliversity of Texas in Austin Leadlnc the U n I v e r sit y with a 15 minute film by Prof. by a corsage of red and white Muscatine, Dr. H. C. Schneider, this year, where she was affiliated marehln .. band will be two drum Paul Olsen of the college of com­ flowers. pastor of the First Presbyterian with Chi Omega sorority. majorettes, Rose Day, A2 of merce on March 2. The league will A private reception was held in church, read the ceremony. Mr. Law entered the army in MalOn City and Mary DuMont, sponsor a party, "The Pan-Arheri­ the nome of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Both Sergeant and Mrs. Heuss­ May, 1942, prior to which time he or Anamosa, the first women to can Day and Allies Party," on Kent, 302 Richards street, atter ner are graduates of Muscatine practiced law In Waterloo fol' three Iud the or.. anlzatlon In reg-ular April 6. In charge will be Mrs. L. the ceremony. Mrs. HarriS, moth~r ·high school and Sergeant Heussner yares. He attended Iowa State poslUons. Mercer, Mrs. J. J. Hinman, Mrs. of the bride, and Mrs. Lewis, was graduated from the University Teachers college in Cedar Falls and The 90-piece organization, di­ Eunice Beardsley. Mrs. R. B. mother of the bridegroom, were of Iowa. Mrs. Heussner is em­ is a graduate of the University of rected />y Prof. C. B. Righter, will Gibson and Mrs. B. Max.well. guests at the wedding and the re- ployed in the office of thc F. W. Iowa college of law, where he was appear In both pre-game and half­ On 'May 4 the league will hold ception. Woolworth store in Muscatine. a member () f Phi Kappa Psi SOCial time marching exhibitions. J oin­ its annual business meeting. Mrs. Lewis was graduated from Before entering the army in fraternity and Phi Deita Phi hon­ IIIi with tne navy band and the Marshalltown high school and March, 1942, the bridegroom was orary legal fraternity. Highlanders, the band wlll pre­ I junior college and from thc Uni- a pharmacist at the Grimm Drug The couple will make their home sent the traditional flag-raising versity of Iowa in 1942, where she store there. in Rantoul, Ill. ceremonies preceding the game, ,Among Iowa was a member of the Phi Beta ------­ with the "Star Spangled Banner" Kappa honorary scholastic trater- ======'=' === I be placed by calling Mrs. Forrest led by Professor Righter. nity. She h~ s been ·employed as I C'ty CI b 'Salling' City 'People correspondent in the policy hold- owa IUS Allen. 6281. Intricate march\ng formations ers service department of the Lih- while playing will feature the coin National Life Insurance com- band's nalt-time routine. From a IOWA CITY WOMAN'S CLUB Pfc. Carl A. Eldeen, formerly of pany at Ft. Wayne, Ind. ALPHA DELTA PI ALUMNAE The Iowa City Woman's club lingle line position extending the LEADING THE 90-piece University marching- band this afternoon In Iowa stadiUm will be l.tose.l;)a.y. Iowa City, arrived from Los Mr. Lewi ~ was graduated from The Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae full length of the west sideline, the A2- of Mason City, and Mary DuMont, Al of Anamosa. lead drum majorette and · twirling- drum major­ Angeles Thursday. He is visiting junior college in Hannibal and at­ chorus will meet Monday at 7:15 band will cross the field, playing ette of. the org-anization. The first women to hold regttlar lead positions in the band. the majorettes '. 'rill his wiJe, Mrs. Carl Eldeen of tended Iowa State college at Ames will hold a supper meeting Mon­ p . m. in the cl ubrooms of the Com­ "Sailing," will about-face and re- lead the band in pre-g-ame and half-time exhibitions. North Liberty. and will leave' ior Prio], to his enlistment in the navy, day in the home of Mrs. George munity building. The group will cross the field to the west stands I * his new station at Ft. Dlx, N. J ., he was assistant to the university Hlttler, 8 Woolf avenue court. playing "Iowa, On to Victory," and · ...... be under the direction of Prof. * * Oct. 19. photographer in Iowa City. __ Addison Alspach. then will reform by a special man- COMPOSES NAVY MARCHING SONG • • • He is now in charge of the photo ATHENS WSTORY OIRCLE euver at midfield, playing "An- Dr. OHo :Eisenschiml , Mr3. Josepl1 Eybs and Maria laboratory at the Pre-Flight school The Athens History circle wil1 thors Aweigh." r-- --.----.. , Eybs are expected to arrive from here. After a short wedding trip, meet with Mrs. Owen Thiel, 626 OLD GOLD THETA RHO GIRLS Formlnr a larg-e anchor for­ Baltimore, Md., Monday to visit in Mrs. Earl P. Stoner and Mrs. malion, the band will salute the the couple will be at home at 407 Brooklyn Park drive, Monday at To Speak October 19 the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Gar­ N. Dubuque street. 3 p. m. Roy Mackey will be the guests 01 UVY. and then move Into a land Hershey, 438 Clark street. honor at a regular meeting of the playing- "The Land Mrs. D. C. Shipley will review 1I1ock "I," The Iowa section or the Ameri­ They are the mother and sister of Old Gold Theta Rho Girls at 7:30 Where the Rainbow Ends," an the book, "The Life of Johnny orl(\naJ composition composed can Chemical society will present Mrs. Hershey. Reb" (Bell Wiley). p. m. Monday in Odd Fellow hall. last year by Mrs. Righter for the Dr. Otto Eisenschiml of the Scien­ • • • New WSUI Series A social houl' will succeed the benefit of the Phoenix fund. tilic Oil Compounding compaRY, Visltini in the home of Mr. and BOOK AND BASKET CLUB business session. The all-women Scottish High­ Chicago, at a meeting to be' held Mrs. Nathan Saltzman, 503 Van Starts This Morning The Book and Basket club will A shower will honor Mrs. landers, drum and bagpipe unit, in the auditorium oJ the chem­ Buren street. is their daughter, meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the Stoner, who was married two will enter the playing field from istry building at 7:30 p. m., Oct. Mrs. J. Kohem, and her daughter, home of Mrs. Frank Hunnicutt, weeks ago. Mrs. Mackey. the club the west sidelines, playing the 19. Dr. Eisenschiml will speak on Margaruite, of Chicago. A new series of programs en­ 511 Gilbert street. advisor, has just returned from St. titled "Forward March" will be "Marine Hymn." Splitting into two the subject "The Chemist in This • 0 0 Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Louis. broadcast 'over WSUI starting this groups, the pipe~s will mal'ch War." Marion Whinery 01 Chicago wlll Albert Betz. Roll call and current north and the drummers south, Dr. Eisenschiml is associated arrive today to spend the weekend morning at 10:30, and will be events will complete the meeting. with the Chicago Chemical De­ in the home of her pal'ents, Dr. continued on the second Saturday PYTWAN SISTERS forming a "stage" for three danc­ A potluck supper for Pythian fense council, the Gas Advis!>ry and Mrs. Frank Whinery, 1023 of each month. L F. E. CLUB ers, who will perform the "Sali­ Sisters and their families will be council of the Chicago office of Kirkwood avenue. The purpose of this program Mrs. John Yoder, 715 S. Summit or's Hornpipe." Dancers will be held Monday at 6:30 p. m. In the civilian defense and the exet;utive o 0 • series is to bring Iowa education street, will entertain at a luncheon Laura Dempster of Iowa City, K. P. hall. Every family is asked Wilma Seemuth of Milwaukee, committee of the ' associated de­ Mrs. Eade Robinson of De:. to the public. Discussion on how meeting of the I. E. F . club in her lense committees of Chicago tech­ Moines wil larrive this morning the schools are geared to the war 'home Monday. Mrs. Emma Mc­ to bring a covered dish, sand­ Wis., and Phillis Nissen of Walnut. wiches and table service. A busi­ nical societies. to vaHi with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and how they are prepilring fu­ Roberts will be in charge of the The Scientific Oil Compounding Harman, 721 E. Market street. ture citizens lor the big jobs program. ness meeting will succeed the sup­ company was founded by him in Mrs. Robinso nis Mrs. Harman's ahead will be broadcast. There per at 8 o'clock. AI SI T. P. Students 1912. He is well known for his mother. will be no political ideas or theo­ LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS historical researc!) and .for hiS • 0 .. ries injected; only proved tech­ Prof. Jacob Van der Zee of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE bOOk, "Why Was Lincoln Mur­ Mrs. Ruth Ulhorn and Frieda niques of the best radio produc­ political science department will A chorus practice for the Wom­ To Receive Awards dered?" written in 1937. His au­ Thomas of Salem, Ore., will visit tion will be used. discuss, "Problems and Questions en of the Moose will take place tobiography. "Without Fame," was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tnese programs are designed of the American Public in Rela­ Monday at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Ail army specialized training published In 1942, He also founded P. Rarick, 212 E. Fairchild street, for a special network of Iowa tion to Post-War Cooperation" at MrS. Clarence J. Michel is chair­ and edited the Chicago chemical I~udents will be awarded certifi­ th18 weekend. They spent this radio stations and will be made the League of Women Voters meet­ man and Ruth Crayne is the di­ bulletin. cates in official recognition of week in Chicago and are stopping compulsory listening in the homes ing Monday at 12 M. in the Jeffer­ rector. Dr. Eisenschiml will address 'the their efforts when they have com­ here on their return to Oregon. of pupils, teachers, supervisors son hotel. Members are urged to undergraduate students of epgin­ o • • pleted their prescribed work at and superintendents. bring questions they wish dis­ eering at 4:10 p. m. in the Chem­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ralston. Each program will be of Qr.e cussed. ZETA TAU ALPHA ALUMNAE the University of Iowa, it was an­ istry auditorium. His subject "The The monthly meeting of the nounced by the war department. 1715 E. street, will spend tomorrow "narrator-drama" type and will , Anyone iriterested in the group Business Side of Chemistry," will In the Lee Norris home in Ains­ is invited to attend the meeting, Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae will be The certificate issued here will cover the personal and profes­ treat one definite aspect of Iowa worth. educational activity. The opening but all reservations must be made held Monday in the chapter house. be signed by President Virgil M'I sional advancement the techni­ 815 E. Burlington street. of • • • program today will tell what the by noon today. Reservations may Hancher and Col. Luke D. Zech, • cal man. Other stUdents who lire Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Stoltz, 121 commanding officer of the A.S.T.P. child learns in school; a study of In_'_t_er_·e_s_ted __ a_l'C_i_n_v_ite_d_t_o_a_tt_I!_M_. Grand avenue court, are the par­ llOuP. It will be presented by I the actual curriculum by subjects: ents of a son born Thursday alter­ Oolonel Zech at the time of each g~ography, arithmetic and spell­ . noon in the University hospital. soldiers' final separation from MUSICIAN SECOND CLASS Dallu Tjaden of the Iowa Pre-Flicht • • • ing, with the objectives explained A.S.T.P. School is the composer of "Sonr of the Seahawks," new 'navy march- I Tnese series will give parents All A.S.T.P. work is at the coU­ Correspondence Mrs. W. R. Whiteis, 234 Lexing­ a keener understanding of what Ing- sonJ. which wlU be presented this afternoon by the Seahawks' ton avenue, was confined to the e,t level, and it is therefore ex­ their children are doing. marching band between halves of the Iowa-8.eahawk foothall rame. Enrollment. Increases University hospital Wednesday. pected that appropriate college The song Is the first orl ..inal composition for band by the composer, Tnese programs are under the credits wUi be granted. This will This Year .0. auspices of the state department FOOTBALL a rradnate of music from Drake university before JoIJIin&' the navy Mrs. George Burch returned to enable the soldler-train~e to com­ band In May, 1942. her home in Ames Thursday after of public instruction, the County plete his college degree if he re­ Correspondence study at the a week's visit in the home of Mr. Superintendents' association and lurna to the institution as a civil­ University of . Iowa has bt:come and Mrs. William G. Rebal, 601 the rural sectlon of the Iowa Stete lall in 1I0st-war days. sections to which he will ' deliver more popular than ever before. due U. S. Navy Pre-Flight Prof. George Glockler Patterson, Coralville. Teachers' association. Eacp certiCicate will list the cur­ 1 e c t u res include Pennsylvania lo the wartime situation. DUl'Wg tlculum in which the soldier per­ Will Leave Monday State college; the Akron section, lhe past 12 months, more than • • • ~,500 persons have enrolled in :the Rose Glaspey, of Washington, D. Sabin P.T.A, Elects fonned his work, the number of For Meeting in N. Y. Akron, Ohio; Ohio State univer­ C., and Fanny Qlaspey of Los . term. completed and lhe date of bureau of correspondence study, a SEAHAWKS sity, Columbus, OhiO, and the Angeles, Callf.• are visiting their New Vice· President completion of training. Chicago section, Chicago. unit of the extension divisipn, ac­ Prof. George Glockler of the cording to Helen Williams, secre­ sisters. Emma and Sarah Glaspey. His topics will include his re­ VI. chemistry department will leave tary-in-charge. 335 S. Lucas street. Mrs. Lynn Welcher was elected searches in activation of chemical vice-president of the Sabin P. T Monday morning for New York, This bureau is making possible, • • 0 D" ~.I.n C. White reaction in electrical discharge Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Cleave­ A. at a meeting Thursday after­ wQere he will attend the meeting by cooperating wlth the United and modern concept.s of the mole­ land Jr. of Monmouth. Ill., are noon in the school gymnasium 10 Speak This Noon of the Electrochemical society, Oct. States armed :forces, the continu­ cule. Professor Glockler will re- ation of education for meil in weekend guests of Lieu&. and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Worton, presIdent. IOWA 13-16. turn to Iowa City, Oct. 22. was chosen delegate to the atate In connection with University At the symposium on electro- • militah service. through approved 'Frank J. Havlicek. 1530 Muscatine avenue. P. T. A. convention which will Women's Week. Oct. '10 to 17, Dr. 0 r g ani c chemistry, Professor study by mail. Half of the cost of o • • take place Wednesday, Thursday Qelen C. White, nrtional president Glockler will present a paper Director Tomlinson such· courses is borne by the f~­ Of the American Association of eral goverrvnent. The Iowa City American Legion and Friday in Cedar Rapids. Mrs Unlverlity Women, wlll give the which he has prepared in colla- Will Review usa It is possible for high school auxJliary wLll hold a rummage sale Aubrey White was named alter­ iI1ltial and keynote address over boration with C. A. Hollings­ graduates who go directly into the all day today In the Community nate. JODA Y, October 9th the R~ network of NBC this worth, entitled "Acetylene Poly­ R. C. Tomlinson, director of the armed forces to be'm their college building. Mrs. Fred Gartzke Is in Mrs. Worton announced the nOpn at 12 o'clock. mer Produced in Electrical Dis- Iowa City USO, will broadcast training through ihis medium and charae of the affair. chairmen of several new commit­ She will ask all university wom- charge." Professor Glockler will this afternoon over the WSUI achieve a start towards thefr edu­ • • • tees. They include Mrs. White and 2 P. M. Iowa Stadium en to address themselves to an Ialso serve as chairman of the program: USO Reports, at 12:45. cational goals despite ~h~ war. Mrs. Robert Poaenpohl and Mrs. Roy Pi ere, ways and means; all-out efiort to shorten the war commi ttee on electrochemistry (If He will give a review of the first Miss William~ also said ~!It the Mrs. Marian Brown and daughter, Mrs. William Wolfe, publicity, and to ~n to think out the pat- gases. nine weeks of the organization in corespondence courses taken dur­ Sheila. of Iowa City, left yesterday and Mary Hamilton, proanun. ADMISSION, I·Book (or Football Seasou TIcket) tern for a just and Jastlni peace. After the New York meeting, Iowa City and its plans for the ing the past year havlI incl,,!ded for Clarksville. !C)., where they CoUpoIl No. 2, C!f $1.50 Dr. White was In Iowa City to Professor Glockler will lecture to future. several hundred teachers who will visit Mrs. Poaenpohl's hus­ formerly of Iowa City will spend , dtllv.r the address on Senior Day a number of sections of the Amer­ He will also discuss the national want to refresh themselv" In band. this weekend visiting LeRoy Van­ ALL SEATS RESERVED al the March luncheon at A. A. Ican Chemical society under the war fund and its relationship to subject matter or teaching meth­ • • • den Berg, 713 E. Washiniton U. W. sponsorship ot the society. The the USO. ods. Je!frey Roland of Clinton and street. ----I111-----I!lII-----JIII!I.-..--'= "- ( I ...... -. ':' ..-.--,-.,- ..... - .... - --- .--~ . ._ ,------_.... PACE rotJIl .. ·S~.u: OCTO~ER 9. 1943 •

Afternoon c S Team PASSING ACE - By Jack Sords Lanier, Russo to Hurl IriihM eel Wolves Ir Nayy Till bAtty Ne' In Tomorrow's Game rn Season's Big Grid collie plain Is Fayored whol To Be First S9uthpaw Conlesl Tomorrow A. a Pitching Duel In I/iee Coach Madigan Says Series in Six Vears RT 86,000 Fans to See a III bUild Hawk Defense Can Top Unbeaten Teams By JUDSON BAILEY Ev' ST. LOUIS (AP)-The first left­ Of Nation Collide contr Slow Sea hawks route handed pitching duel in half a overl By JOHN STICHNOTR dozen years in the world series ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-The tumult and the shouting of the his pI Auoclated Prall staff Writer was in prospect last night as the route Iowa and the Navy Pre-Plight Ne,;" York Yankees and st. Louis 1943 football season should reach school, Interested it not intimate Cardinals arrived here to continue a crest:;endo today when unbeaten neighbors Cor more than a year, their championship competition at .Notre Dame and Michigan collide are gOing to settle their football Sportsman's Park tomorrow. On the train hearing the two before record CL"owd of 86,000 In arguments today right here In Michigan's sprawling stadium. A their own back yard. learns from New York, where the After practJcinr rOr two seasohs Yankees took two out ot three selloUt was announced yesterday games, manager Billy Southworth -last fall and again thIs faU-on afternoon. 01 the Cardinals announced that he fields tnly 50 yards apart, the This is the first Irish invasion of hlld decJded to use Max Lanier Hawkeyes and Seahawks will Ann Arbor in 34 years, but An­ match blows in Iowa stadium be­ and manager Joe McCarthy of the LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The I Yanks said Mal'iu8 Russo remained University of Nebt.aska will open ' . . ,elo (Slingshot) Bertelli and mates fore an expected 10,000 fans. It By WJUTNEY* '* *MARTIN find tftemselVes in vastly different will be the first major sports ron­ his first choice. its home smbn today a.linst In- Lanier was an obvious selec.t1on diana and the Huskers are given NEW YORK (AP)-In a mo­ circumstances than the underdog test between the two clubs, despite ment of optimism and while still their proximity. (or Southworth. With an open date The University high Bluehawks little chahcc of defeatln, a strong 191)9 Notre Dame team that upset today the stocky southpaw wlll Hoosier team. Johnny Tavender, under the influence of the 1942 A star-stUdded backfield that classic, we picked the St. LOuis Michigan, 11 to 3. This time the has rarried the pre-flight sch60\ to have had four days rest since his kept their unbroken siring o( vic- center, Pete Plhos, end', and Rob­ unsuccessful effort in the opening torles intaat yesterday as they ert Hoernschmyer, halfback, are Cardinals to win this year's world Irlsh are tavorites even though the top among the nation's servlc SEries, lour games to two, and Mrchtgan has won the other nine teams, has placed the Seahawkt game at Yankee stadium. handed Monticello a 12-6 lacing the dazzlers in the Hoosier llneup. McCarthy said he still reserved in the Bluehawks' annual Home- The estimated game attendance is we'll stick by this rather wobbly games ot the series. In the role of the favorite. Iowa' selection until the New York Conch Slip Madigan, however, ex­ the right to chan.ce bis mind 20,'000. After a 3S-year lapse, the series lIbout Russo befOre tomorrow's coming game. While U high came The HuslO!rs wt!re thumped 54-0 Yankees have won at least three pr ssed conrJdence that the Hawk- games. was renewed last year in a mod~ yes' defense can sloW the naVy's game and might switch to Spud out on the long end of the score, by Minnesota last week, While the We figure it is the Cardlnals' ern setting at Souh Bend, where Chandler, his ace Who beat Lanier they didn't look like the power- Hoosiers have a 52-0 victory over turn now as what has been hap­ powerful "Tn formation. Michigan hammered out a 32 to Both teams have kept their in the opener with a seven-hit house team that scored such de- Wabash iliider their .belt$. ,pening td them shouldn't happen 20 decision, strategy well shrouded Ilhs week­ pitching job. h 4 t In add1tlon to the T~ve~er- I to the Phillles, and they are bound the Seahjlwks drillIng in secret However, the Yankee skfppet cisive victories over t eir ,Irs Hoernschn).yer"Pihos ~mbmati.on, to haVe better luck it they have Coach Frank Leahy's speedy sessions and the Hawkeyes work­ seemed to think an. extnl day's three opponents. McMillan ~'as a strtlli~)luPPOTtlllg only the law of averages to rely feam, 11'1 'ti~top shape after vic­ Ing out wlthlrl the walls ot Iowa rest for the 54-yeaT old r1lJht- The first touchdown came near cast. . Despite bls strength, be re- upon. tories over Pitt and Georgiil Tech, stadIum. handel' would do him good and he the end of the first quarter, as 1used to forecast any outcome of And they have more than that. rafes an edge over Michigan that Two change.! are being made In obviously :felt New York could the igame. We still think, taken all the way some observers believe may be 14 ach ot the team's starting line­ win ,vithout working Chandler the U high gridders marched down "I've lost 'Some ball games in down the line, they arc the better points. The Wolverines have some ups. For Iowa, Henry Terrell, a three times in the series. the field from their own 42-yard Lincoln on tough breaks and I ball clUb. We agree with Bill Mc- inju'ries but they nevertheless are thIrd slringer untll midweek, wUl Russo has had a sore arm for line to strll~e pay dirt. After Don always keep my fingers crossed," Kechl'ile 0\1 that. conceded a strong chance of tak- be at right hal! and Bill Sangster two seasons, but he proved his Wagner had returned the Mont[- he said. Bill McKechnie Is an old "Na- lng their fourth ]943 victory. will be at quarterback Dicit world series poIse by pitchlnr a Ad Lewandowski, Husker coach, tlonal Learuer himself, and to The main Michigan casualty js Kleppe has stepped Into left half four-hitter against the Brooklyn cello kick to the 42, Jack Shay expects his team to put up a belter expect a National Learuer to Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, lend­ lind Harry Large is mllng the right Dodgers in 1941. Since he appar- took the ball around left end to performance than at Minneapolis pick an AmerlcaJ} learue learn lease halfback from Wisconsin tDcklc slot for the Seahawks. enUy has recovered irom his arm pick up 19 yard •. Wagner then but doubts t1 it will be sufficient in any world series would be who tops WOlverine scoring with Probable lineup,: trouble, this established his pte- hit the right side of the line taking to match Hoosier strength at key akin to :l. football coach pfeklDf five touchdowns. Hirsch has an rowa. lowa Pre-Flltht cede nee over other starting can- positions. bls team to win. That Is, it Isn't idling knee and Coach Fritz Cris- anncr ...... LE ...... Clements didates even though hls record for the ball around right end up to The probable starting liheups: done. ler declared he would see little ac- F'rey ...... LT ...... R. Carlson Iowa Harriers Win the regular season was an un- the 16-yard line. DOdging and liebralka. POI. Indiana McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds tion it any. Don Lund, shifted Mohrbacker .... I.G ...... Tobin Lillie Hawks worthy five victories and ten de- shifting 1m the way, Shay fouiht 31ss1er ...... LE ...... Hoppe finished second to the Red Birds from fullback, was Crisler's nomi- Baughman ...... C ...... Guerriero feats. otf would-be tacklers until he lilil ...... LT ...... Sowinski this year, and we tried to get him nee to take over the left halfback Liddy ...... RG ...... Kern lotis Over Pre-Mel Team Although Lanier lost that first was finally brought down on the lriearlS ...... I.G ...... Coffee to say that with any breaks his spot in 1jIe dream backfieLd with Cozad ...... RT ...... Large fracas, 4 to 2, and gave the Yank- three. Salisbury ...... C ...... Tavener team would have won, but he Bill Daley, Paul White and Bob Barbour ... R . . Dusenbury In a closely contested race yes­ Play Today ees the only homer they have hit Wagner went around end to Hazard ...... RG ...... Ciolli WouLdn't do it. He admitted that Wiese. W. Sangster .... QB ...... Srnlth terday, the Hawkeye h rrler learn in three games, he showe4 he score the touchdown. Bill Helm l'acupke ...... ;aT ...... McC.unl' Bucky Woltel's game leg was a Notre Dame Michigalll Thompson ...... Ln .. Kieppe defeated the Pre-Meteorology run­ could make trquble 10 the New drop-kicked lor the extra pOint, Schneider ...... R'E ...... Plhos handicap much of the season, and Limont ...... LE...... Smeja Teneil RU _ .. Maznicki Yorkers. The defeat was caused but It Was no good. Kenftl!ld ...... QB ...... Cannady the fact that Frank McCormick's 1. White ...... LT ...... Hanzlik Gallagher ...... FB ...... Mert s nrs, 27 to 28, with Robert Bentz In DesMoines not so much by the seven hits he Monticello tailed to threaten Trant ...... LH H'rnschmeyer arm, so sore he had to throw the Filley ...... LG...... Kraeger finishing in 11-2.4 for the Iowans. allowed in seven innIngs, but by ~tter U tI\gh had. kicked, getting Swn~son, ...... ltD ...... Mang?l~ baH back to the pitcher under- Coleman ...... , .. C...... Negus The contestants finished in the The Lillle HlIwks will meet his own fielding error in the fourth only a few yards over the mid- Holl!ns ...... FB ...... Allerdlr handed, hurt the club the last I Signaigo ...... RG ...... Gallagher following ord r: Bentz, Iowa, first; inning and by a wild pitch that let field stripe. Monticello punted to Kickoff 2 p. m. (CWT) month. Czarobski ...... R1 ...... Pl'egulman Today's Grid Crowds North high of Des Moines ihls in one run and set up another In Jim Williams who, alter dropping But as he sat there in a box be-I '{onaker ...... RE ...... Renner Killian, army second; Lord, Iowa; alternoon for their second non­ the sixth. the balt ran It lip to his own 29- BlueJaackels 10 Clash hind the Cardinal dugout with a IBertelli ...... QU ...... Wiese Expected 10 Equal Eskew, army; Lang, lIrmy; Slater, conference game of the season. En route 110me the Cardinals yard line. Here the Bluehawks President Roosevelt cigaret holder Miller ...... LH...... Lund Iowa; Maiden, Jowa; Pence, army; City high, which has been unde­ were a grim, grumbling assortment started another march toward the Oh ,-o co~ked . jau~tily in his mouth, he IRykovich ...... RH ...... P. While f t i t Th di t d · h uld h d d I WI·th Siale saId WIth finality: Mello ...... FB...... Daley Best, army; J. Murray, Iowa; De­ feated this s ason, has spent a o our s s. ey were sgos e goal w hIch soave en e n "You can't take anything from Kickoff-3 p. m. (EWT) Series' Spettators metroulls, Iowa; Oyer, army, and great deal of time during the past by their own drab defell$ive ex- a score but didn't. A pass !rom the Cardinals; they were the best week in practising its oUensive Wilsort, army. hlbltlon which produced eight IShap to Helm combined wilh a GR:EAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-It's ball club," NEW YORK (AP)-The sports olavs and going through passing errors in stadium. They were sore run around left end by Shay the national service champions of He did get an eager twinkle fraternity, which sent 207,224 of Yesterday's meet was the open­ drills. • at the Yankees tor rough base- brouiht the ball to the Monticello 1942, Great Lakes, against the na- Iq his eye when it was Bundied its members to a trio ot world ing event for both teams thIs The Hawklets' line has been very running that helped decide two 39. tional collegiate champs of last that Johnny Vander Meer mlrht Go ~f Championship ' eries gomes in midweek, has dele­ aeason. powerful and able to hold Its ball games and, most ot all, they A completed lateral by Shay to year, Ohio State, in today's game cause a little trouble II he went gated vIrtually that same number opponents but lacks speed needed were disappointed by the fact that Wagner and runs by Shay set before 22,000 recruits at the naval on the mound against ihe Yal1k­ to sit In on a trio of footboll games for a quick getaway. Although they are trailing when they might the ball on the 16, where Helm training station. ees. McKeChnie thlllks that To Be Played Off today. the men have been rather over­ Very well have returned home in bucked to the 14 for first down. The Buckeyes, however, !Ire Jolin'ny Is just about the 'best CHICAGO (AP)-Bucking the They are expecting 85,000 spec­ Purdue Plays Hbsl confident of their powers Coach Iront. After a fUmble put it on the 21, hardly a replica of the eleven left hander currently oPeratin&", world series and a group of top­ tators at the high powered meet­ WOOly Schwank is hoping that they Shay passed to Nusser to 'make which won acclaim in The Assocl- and the Yankees are reported to not c h college football games, jng between Michigan and Notre will overcome thIs fault before up the lost yardage. Helm then ated Press poll of sports writers have II. blind spot for left band- Geprge S. May' tosses a bit more or Dome at Ann Arbor where Angelo To Camp Grahl today's game. Charge Aflanfa Sports caught Shay's pass to go to the last fall, fOr they have an a11- ers. although It hasn't shown UP goU into the weekend sports pro­ Bertelli's Irish pa es will have The Little HawkS lead the list six. Kere the U high offense freshman batkfield and other much so far. gram whh his first "United States to compete with Elroy lIirsch's end LAFA YETTE, Ind. (AP)­ of teams that are playini in the bogged !lown and Monticello took newcomers through most of the But getting back to the Cards' golf championship playoff" today sweep for aLtentlon. Mississippi conference games with Editor With Contempt Charley Bachman, whooe Michigan two wins and no losses. Otber over on downs. As the half ended line. chances, we think they are a much and tomorrow at Tam O'Shauler. And Navy's all-victorious squad StDte leams always were trouble­ Monticello punted. But the Bucks' victory last week better ball team than the series The participants are H'arold 01 veterans has so captured the leaders are Davenport, who has LUDOWICI, Gil. (AP)-Judge The third quarter saw both over Missouri, 27 to 6 after an to date indicates. Martin Marion, (Jug) McSpadden, winner of this some for Purdue, will bring a pon­ won one game and lost none; W. fancy or Baltimore fans that rt}r derous and pOwerful bond of Mel Price of the Atlantic superior teams being forced to punt, untU earlier defeat by the Iowa Nav:ll ordinarily, doesn't let ground balls summer's $15,000 Tam O'Shanter the fifth time since it was built Waterloo who won one and lost court circuIt reported yesterday J'le the Bluehawks scored after re- Pre-Flight scbtol 'has heightened scoot between his legs and Harry all-American open, and Sam Byrd, soldiers from Camp Grant to l\os - none, and Dubuque who also won all 63,000 seats in the huge bowl Ade stadium today to attempt to had ordered Jack Troy, s.po~ edl- ceiVing a Monticello punt on their their prestige tol: this game with Walker js bound to stop one or champion of the 1943 Victory na­ will be taken for the clash with one and lost none. tor of the Atlanta ConstItutIOn, to I opponent's 45-yard line. After a the sailors, who have beaten three two of those hoppers in center tional meet, with a first prize kittr ' put a~ end to Purdue's football The probable lineup lor City Duke's scoring Blue Devils. winning streak which now has pay a $200 tine or serve 20 days U high penalty and a short gain opponents and lost to Purdue, 23 field without making it appear he of $1,000 and second-pJace money o High will be: Wilson, Bob Lee, or Upwards of 40,000 follOwers are reilched three games. In jail on a charge of contempt had put the ball on the 47, Shay to 13. is trying to juggle six plates Si-/ of $50'0 waiting at the 36th green. expected at Philadelphia where Farnsworth at the end positions; ot court. passed to Nusser who was stopped Probable lineups: mult.aneously, and Kurowski isn't A crowd 01 15,000 Is expected to Voelchers or Strub at left tackle; the surprising Quakers colJide bead sit in on the soldiers' efforts to Judge Price sald that after Troy on the 39. Here V high unleashed Ohio State Great Lakes going to let himself be knocked on with Dartmouth, the earlY!lea­ Dick Lee, right tllckle; Snider and the Yanks for seven innings be­ halt the brilliant runnin.c attack failed to appear in court yesterday a trick ploy which left the entire )ugger ...... LIL...... Schwarting into the leit field bleachers by cause they hadn't seen him be­ son cPlolce as the east's outstanding Hurt at guard; Hein at quarter In answer to a summons he bad Monticello team baffled. Max Sea- flillis ...... L ...... Perpich every base runner who comes of the Bollermaker~a n attack back; Trummp at center; Lay at fore. He hadn't seen the Yankees eleven. that has neUed six yards a play directed the sherlft of McIntosh ton went intp the c;lear to score Wiler ... _...... LG...... Letlow aIO~g. r~ fl ;dl' I In addition to the e huge throngs left hal!; Ware, Todd, or Cath­ before, either,· and he did all right. in the first three Purdue games. cart at right Mil; and Hopp at county to "send tor him." without a Monticello man near ~pp].eby ...... ~. C ...... Saban f ithhas beel~ t e ~I ~ ::e8 Anyway, we still like the Cardi­ there will be iOod sized crowds at The contempt char"e grew out hl·m. Helm's attempted converSl'on fI k tt KG BertagnolJi 0 e usua f , prac ea f w- The huge Camp Grant line, fullback. ':' ac e...... , less Red Birds that ban:. beelll nals, and will until tomorow, at numerous other places, especially which is made up or a trio of of a statement in Troy's column was aialn bad, which made the rhomaa ...... RT ....Badacrewski tbe' major factors In their down- least. at the Los Angeles meeting be­ former pro.fessional and four on Sept. 20 In connection with a score read 12-0 in favor of the S01,1ders ...... llE...... Firkey fan In two out ot Ute n,.. three tween Southern CaUfornia and St. former coilege stars, will average High Schools HolH case pending In McIntosh county, Bluehawks. WUliarn& ·...... ·iB ...... Andenon fames. The Yankees would lIeem • Mary's Pre-Flight. 216 pounds and will outweigh Judge Price said. The lone Monticello touchdown SellBanbau,her 8 ...... Lacn to be abOlK aue to sian tMow- , Army's unbeaten IJowerhobse Purdue's lorward wall by about B ...... probably will pln the first defeat The McIntosh case involved came in the last quarter when Parks ...... Juzwik lnl' the ball Into the frandstand ""'IIOf~' '''~'''¥B'''''''' eight pounds to the d!an. One Mile RimT oda v court action against Uii! state Calvin Thompson, Montlceilo end, OUver ...... 8 ...... Proctor °ehl'est°ts.iry to field It with .' hell' on TemJ)le's record before 10,000 at The probable starting lineups: game and fish commfSslon by fish- lntercepted a pass by Shay and Kic)toff, 2 p. m. (C.W.T.). I S' TAR' TS T0 D West POint, Yale's appearance at Camp Gran&Purdue Thirteen hlgh schools wlll be eIinen seeking to restrain e\iforce- raced 60 yards for a touchdown. There has been nothii1g wrong Columbia may draw twice that Huber ...... _... L E ...... BuS<'emi entered in the one mHe run to be ment ot certain regdIatlons. Shay attempted to catch Th011'lP- Orange Bowl Game with the Cardinal pitching. The number and there will be more Bentz ...... _.... . LT ...... _. .. _ Kasap held here 01'1 the cinder traclt by In Atlanta, nei.ther Troy nor son, but Thompson was ju.t far MIAMI, .Fla. (AP)-The colorfUl Yanks started to plaster Alpha than a corporal's guard at the Zimny ...... LG ...... Barwegein the Iowa stadium at 11 o'clock other. spokesmen tor the ~~anta enough ahead to avoid being tac- Orange bowl football game will be Brazle Thursday, gut were it not Rice-Tulane, College ot the Pa­ Goldsmith ...... C ...... Defilippo this morning. Mechanicsville, de­ Consl1tutlon were ImmechatelY kled. A play through the line for played next Jan. 1. for the errors behind him we don't cil'lc- alifornia, and Ohio State­ Orlando ...... ltn ...... Agase fending champs in class C, and available for corllinent. Trby WQS the point fell ahort. The Miami classic becomes the think they ever would have got Great Lakes strugilles. Coomer ... _.. . RT ...... GenJs Sigourney, champions in clhss B reported en route to Atlanta alter The rest of the game saw neither third pOst-season game to be an- started, and he would have. gone Other games on the day's Goldman ...... RE ...... Bouman last year, will be on hand trying covering the world series I'll New team threatening and exchanges nounced. Previously the Sugar on to win his game, 2 to 1. Joe crowded docket are Oklahoma VII. Tisko ...... _...... QB ...... Vacanti to repeat their last year's perfor­ York. of pllnts were the order of the bowl and east-west games were McCarthy remarked l hat Mr. Texas at DaUas. West Virginia at Dewar ...... LII ...... Dubicki mance. day. • ~efinitljly sc~eduled. Yet to be Brazle Thursday, but were it not Pitt, Texas Tech vs. 'l'ulsa, Kansa. ltced ...... RU .... Dlmanche1t Entered in class C are: Birming­ Maryland'. Racing Although the U hign eleven eard from are the Cotton and State at Missouri. Iowa Pre-Flight Clatt ..... _.... ~ ... FB .. . Butkoviell ham, Cantril, Center Junction, t.... Toci came through with their fourth 'ose b6wls. (, d and Iowa in a hometown battle, Kickoff 2:30 p. m. (central war Lisbon, Mechanicsville and Stan­ Season O...... nl ay straight Victory, they lacked tile : Open 12: 15 Sun ayl Indiana at Nebraska and Illinois time) ley. In class B are Marlon, Sigour­ vs. Wisconsin. pey and UniveTSity high, Iowa City. , ~ ~unch and spirit that had sparked Now,r~ iT, B~TIMORE (~ ) -Marylana'8 their qther games. WhUe <;oach faA , <;'~ 'A',tJJ& ~~{{'IR? • Georgia T e c h, walloped by Class A includes: KeOkuk, Clinton\ curtailed and consollClated faU rac- Paul BrechJer had been able to '\. ~ " ~.. ' 1. . -=- _ __ Notre Dame last week, hopes 10 and McKinley and Franklin of ing season will ~et IlIldiC:ay to- substitute frequently in former END:. SuNDAV! NOW at Regular Pr'cell come back against the Georgia A'TACKI Cedar Rapids. day with the ope rung by e state's games yesterday he was forced Pre-Flight outfit. I Forty-seven runners are entered four. majo~ . tracks of a 3O-day to k~p his first team in there FIRST SHOWING IN 0ITl' ATTACK in this, the 22.nd state interscho­ meettngat P~co race course" throughout the game. ~outhwo rth/l Son lastic one mile team race. Three Th~ state ordinarily enjoys more ATTACK I separate races will be run, and than 60 days of racirJI In the fall, fIwt, Promoted to Maior s.eparate titles will be awarded but transportation dif/fculti,es made in the Utree classes. it impractical for Havre de Crace, While tive runners may .C5!lliE) ST. LOUIS (AP) .- Manager start Bowie and Laurel to o\?erate at I ' Billy Southworth 01 the St. Loul.f for each school, only the first their own layouts this year. ~ .. Cardinals arrived with IUs ball three will be counted in the CGr­ MIN Of THI ARMED fOIUS club last night from New York and' Ing"for th~r team. Handlin, the ~ ~.a,.,; ,~ SfMI, disclosed his son, Billy Jr., with meet this year is Caaell .George Haegg to Be 5cribe STOCKHOLM (.AJ» - Gunder the air corps in EI21laDd, has been porica'a att.

WUOllO Nll Members iniel:ested in playing seventh floor seminar room, Ea~t OP"CIAL IUUITIN Members 0 Qrp~n Nu. bon. il\ 1.bJs tquf1l&J+lent Mould phone hall.. Di~cussion will coptlnue on ~wa Cfty Relailers~ (ContitlueQ 1r()1i'\ page 2) Iorary home economics fraternjty., Peggy Terral, 4169. Because of the the history of the Quaker church. will have theiriit'St meeting Tues- p.m. in Room.NIOJ bat hall. limited Dumber of courts, only the CHARLES S. CRl. T WhPlesalers Hear day, Oct 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the first 14 members who phone will MARILYN CARPENTER home of Prof. Mate L. Giddings be accepte<\. ~EW¥AN CL~ Busiia .. Manqer in the WQ9dlawn apartments. The general bulletin board IQ Due to ~nforh,tnate circum­ Delivery Regulations EI~tion of 1'\ew members and the WOmen's gymnasimn wJll carry stances, the hay ride SCheduled for Y. M. C. A. MEETING ~Ians for the year will be the :J'urther news about the mixed tonJght hIlS been cancelled. Stu­ All men are invited to attend a evening's program. doubles tournament and the re- dents and service men will at­ Davenport COT M,,, meetiQi of the Y. M. C. A. Mon­ CRAlRl\IAN ults of matches being played off tend communion at the 11 :30 mllss Speak at Meeting . day, Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. in the no\v. tomorrow at St. Mary's church in Y-room in Iowa Union. TENNIS CLUB Meetings of Tennis club will be opservanoe of nationwide Newman In Commun~ty Building DON HALBOT Second round matches ot the held every Tuesday and Thursday club Sunday. Preaide.nt ~ournament mUff. be played off afternoon at 4 o'clock. All mem­ MARY MARGARt:'[ MEIS New delivery regulationll to be­ before 4 o'clock Tl1escjay, O SWING6 A80UT, TliEM One of the main reasons for the services. G\.It>ES FOR-WARt), ITS RA10R'$I\ARI> 4 Men Enter Servic, of a semi-formal dance to be held PROW KNIFING 'TO'llARb 'T1l1O CAIlO!:. RUSSian neutrality in the far The holiday, Yom Kippur, is a tonight from 7 until 12 o'clock for J ", Four Iowa City men left here east - wblch was so bitterly one-day period of fast and prayer member.> and pledges 01 Chi I yesterday for final induction in attacked by Close Thursday in which Jews the world over Omego sorority and their guests. the army. Volunteers leaving for nlgbt.-Is Russian weakness to gather in their synagogues and Mrs. Allye Simpson and Mr. and j the army air corps were Robert tll'bt two foes at two fronts, and places of worship to pray for for­ Mrs. William White will chaperon. F. Schneberger, Fay D. Sexton second, the desIre to continue giveness of their sins and for a Committees for the aUair are: and Robert C. Young. Gordon W. American material influx to new year of peace and happiness. decorations-Meffie Scales, Al of Kinney, a member of the army Russia via. Vladivostok, he ex- The evening Yom Kipur serv- Iowa City, chairman, Mary Alice reser"e, left 'to be assigned to plained. ices are characterized by the Sharp, A2 of Chicago, and Gloria active ' duty. As to Stalin's supposed aversion chanting of the traditiQllal "Kol Wakefield, A2 of Ames: food­ Nidrei," and in the morrung a spe­ Nanc.v Gentleman, At of Chicago, cial "Yizkor" or memorial service chairman, Muriel Mansfield, Al of for the dead is held. Moline, Ill., and Marjorie Stout, All Jewish students, servicemen Al of Caspar, Wyo.; progrnrn­ and faculty members are co\'dially Harriet Arnolds, Al of Valparaiso, D,aily Iowan Want Ads invited to attend this morning's Ind., chalrman, and Katherine Yom Kippur services. Eggers, A2 of Whiting, Ind. APARTMENTS• • • A'N 'IOU I(.ISS I. \11;& A CLASSIFIED Friends Honor Couple Girl Scouts Attend D'iING C~A~:' Pur PiP FOR RENT-large warm dry base­ IIItTO If·· 'lOur(. WIoIOL.e ADVERTISING On 20th Anniversary HayrClck Party Friday HEA(2r· ment apartment in real nice RATE CARD home. Girls. 14 No. Johnson. Friends at Mr. and Mrs. Milo Girl Scouts in senior troop 1 WANTED Novy, 519 N. Jo1;105on street, hon­ and their guests met at the Rock CASH RATE ored the couple on their 20th wed­ Island station last night at 6:45 1 or 2 days- WANTED: high school ipstructo\'. ding anniversary at a surprise lor a hayrack party. They rode tOe per Une per da1 out to the Charles Showers' :farm 8 consecutive dayt- Man who can coach basketball potluck supper recently. Atter and teach. Subjects to be ar­ supper the evening was spent play­ and returned to the Girl Scout 7c per Une per d.,. clubrooms for danCing and re­ 8 consecutive days- ranged. Daily transportation avail­ ing euchre. 5e per line per da, able to and from town. May Guests included the Novy chil­ freshments. 1 month- arrange part time. Phone 3095. dren, Margie, Dorothy and Larry; Chaperons for the evening in­ 4e per Hue per day Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ulch, Mr. and cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wa"ren -Figure /I words to I1ne­ WANTED - Pianist for !;Iall room Mrs. Allan Rarick lind sons; Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saw­ Minimum Ad-2 Un. dance classes. Apply Miss Small, Cora Anthony and Howard Yoder, yer and Dorothy Hutchens. Women's Gym-2 to 4:30. all of Iowa City. Girl Scouts 'lVill chaperon the Mr. and Mrs. Emil Novy and knothole section at the football CLASSIFIED DISPLAY LAUNDRY-Shlrts 9c. Flat finish their daughter, Jean, Mrs. Julia game today. I ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN 50c col. inch 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. Navy and Joe Navy, all of West Or $5.00 per month WaDte~-plumbin¥ and heatin" Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Lumir T()m Kettles Fined Larew Co. Dial 9681. Cuhel and Harry Novy, nIl of ARE '1OU PIGGING INTO I'LLIll'( IT, IF All Want Ads Cash in Advance Cedar Rapids. " For Assault, Battery MY 'RI>TIONEP SlJGAI1. !'OR I CM£OETW Payable at Dally Iowan Busl­ 'THA'T GARGLE 'tOU'RE MY MIND OFF Dell daily II INSTRUCTION office nnW p.m. Tom Keettles, 624 S. Clinton MIlKING?" . 'THERE'S 1llE THOUGHT DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, Mid-Year Convocation street, was lined $25 and costs 1llREE l'OUl'IPS GONE,'" "l'H.A,T \l' LOOjout Oijr Rewar4. Dial 9841. ofli~ ill th(! Iowa State Bank al¥i WARDROBI mYEl Trust building. The committee ~N SINI'. U"SOATS LOST-G/asses in black case. Call DIAL - 9696 - DIAL will iive ,r~.po~ of the ~\ month - ~ It .U"i ------Frances Siamis 4298. and plan :for the comini month. u.wStaw.r S.,illCK 8eldu.St... PAGEm 'ft! DAJi.' J~WAJf, I~WA C!1!Y. IOWA FIRE CHIEF SEWS SERVICE STARS Delbert Albright Given Christmas Packages Prof. George Glockler Presenls Divorce From Wife Central Iowa Red Cross Camp, Hospital For Men OYerseas Delbert Albright of Iowa City, who is now stationed In north Council to Hold Conference Here Monday Reported Inadequate H~peful . View ol.Postwar W~rld Africa, was &ranted a divorce The central Iowa camp and hos-,:x>mmunity can help men In "rv· from his wife in district court Thursday by Judge James P . pital council of th~ Red Cross willi ice. The volume of Christmas lI8ck­ By DO.IS CAMPBELL Gaffney. hold a conference In Iowa City The camp and hospital commit· ages being sent to service men Prof. George Glockler, head of ~enetlcs which will be of immense Albright charged his wile, Mrs. Monday. Mrs. Welters of st. Louis, tee dilfers [rom the United Serv~ overseas at present is less than the chemistry department. in the value to the human race in num­ Ruth Albright, with cruel and in­ "regional directo~ of the council 0,gan1zations in that the USC pro.. halt what was expected, Post­ human . treatment, infidelity and • '11 tt d vides for their needs off the post. master Walter J . Barrow Aid yes­ second lectuce of the Baconian berless directions." improbity. A cross-petition filed serVice, WI a en . Work of CouncU terday. series, last night presented an 01'­ Prol_r Gloeltler ouWned by Mrs. AlbriJht denying these Luncheon will be served ~t The work of the council consm. Although the final dates for timistic picture of the world of the Itudy of molds and yeasU charges, was dismissed. Hotel Jefferson ~\ 12::\0. Chaplalll of furnishing entertainment for Robert M. S~hwYhart of t~e l o~a convalescents in military and Davit sending gifts are Oct. 15 for the tomorrow-"a world in which wblcb may revolutionBe ~he Judl~ Gaffney decreed that Al­ army and Nov. 1 for the navy, scientillc learnin" discovery and world's food situation .. the bright is in no way responsible Nav?, Pre-~llght :school will give hospitals, recruiting young women marines and coast guard, Barrow Invention will so affect the eco­ roOit Immediate problem facine tor the support of a child born th.e mvocatlon. Col. Luk~ D. Zech to assist Red Cross hospital stressed the necessity of gettiq nomic basis of our existence that blolortsts. Deserlblnr reeent re­ to Mrs. Albright more than a year will wel~ome the gr~up In behalf recreation workers, recruiting wo­ of the military establtshtnent. Two qlen to assist and work under the the gilts into the mail at once. an age of plenty will be jnitiated _rebes lD wbleb molaDes, am­ alter her husband had entered members of the navy and two direction of army hostesses at the Mler these dates, no assurance can in which economic and political monia ..I. water, air and yeast overseas service. me~bers of the army will present ~t service clubs, providing COut. be given that the presents wUl struggles between empires will were ~ed In proportions eau­ Albright's attorney was Harold mUSical nur;nbers. . . tesy bureaus for servicemen on the reach the addressee by Christmu tend to disappear." Inf tbe yeas' to (rOw to furnish W. Vestermark. Mrs. Albright's The busmes~ m!!etmg wtll be posts, providing civilian choral time. Be expressed a hofe that fu­ an edible material rleh lD pro­ counsel was Ingalls Swisher. I held at 2 p. m. In ~he senate cham,- ~r6ups to sing at divine services Each package must be limited ture ,eneratlona W\I( solYe the tein. and vitamin., be ,laW ber of Old Capitol. The counCil apt\ providing dayroom malnle. to five pounds and must not be pro b I e m of dlsU'lbution of that it Is entirely ~Jble that dlleu.ion which followed the will elect officers tor t,he coming nance serylce on the posts. r more than 15 inches in leDi\h wealth in orller to prevent tbe sueb a method may beeolUe a lecture, deeiared that Latln year and arrange Christmas ac- or 36 inches in length and girth existence 01 want in the midst serious competitor to our cattle i America holds rreai potenUall­ tivities tor vari04s post:> served by combined. of plenty. raisers In the matter of furnlsb­ ties lor &he ,eolo,Is', especially the council. A person may mail only one Stating that an inquiring mind, In .. protein food for tbe naUon. 'he mlneralll and metal deposits Loeal Me(llbers Foods Class Honors parcel a week to the same aoldler. plus prOductive imagination - Pointing out that America is to be foand there. Local members of the committee Principal With TICI The gilts should be well packed stressing that ihe imagination is rapidly exhausting her natural re­ Describing the scientists' out­ pldJIning the meeting are: Mrs. Roy in a hard box with a cover which far more important to the ad­ s04rces-fuel, metals, forests and look tor tl)e future as promising, Koza, chairma.n; . Mrs. Ben - S. Mrs. P. N. Gilchri.st's ll'a can be easily opened for censor­ vanoement of soientific learning­ soil-Professor Glockler stated in spite of the horrible eVents Summerwilli Mrs. C. Q. Ingersoll; {9od ' classes in the junior hilh ship. Any glas substances should Professor Gloekler pointed . Qllt that thE: Unlted States may also which "hold men cbained at pres­ Mrs. J. Van der Zee; Mrs. Vernoll school climaxed a series of teu be protected with a soft material specific vredictions in each of the b~ome a "have not nation." He ent t9 unde~t!lklngs complete!>, de­ Nail; Waltel." Schmidt; Mrs. Dwight yesterday with one given in honor and if a liquid is included, it natuaral sciences. turned to geology as the mellhs structive and utterly senseless on Edwards; Mrs. ls.om Ranktn; Mrs. of the new junior high prlnclpa~ should be completely surrounded I According to him, biologists will of di5coverlng new sou,rces ot the any rational basis," Professor Nell Will ; Mrs. William J .. Sllvet- O\is Walker. by cotton or other absorbent ma­ undoubtedly make the mQst "far­ raw materials' which chemistry Glockler said that considering the man, and Harold Schuppert. Last week the class gave a sim!- terial. reachln~ contdbutions 10 scientific might , use to provide SUbstitutes ad vances in the natural scJences The purpose of the council Is lar tea for 'he junior high faculty. learning not only In the post-war and synthetic products, . in the last few decades, "it Is to meet the needs of men in serv- The girls le~rn to prepare aU perjod but al.o in the mOJ;e distant Prof. A. K. Miller of &he re­ clearly seen that the possibilities ice on IMpost, pto\lidlng a c1'lan- ot the food In addition to the pro­ future, especially In Ihe field of olorY clepartDient, In the panel of the future are lJreat." nel th,ough which ,members of tj:Ieper ways 01 servIng tea. I.C. Collects AS "IlEMAN William Vorbrich (left) and First Assistant Fire (Jh1Detroit, Mich., earned her mas­ ,Are', YOU . Doirtg, All You·',Can program, according to Emmett C are Lieu!. John F. Boeye of Web­ ter's degree at Wayne university Oardner, county extension di- ster City, a student in 1941 ; Lleut. in Detroit. Prior to her overseas rector. George W. Templeton,l>erry, 1937- appointment, she was a faculty The 4-H girls have had two 1938, and Lieut. Raymond L. Toft, member at Northern high school ':'To ,Speed', "ais Retifrn?· window exhibits In Iowa City dur- B. S. 1942, of New London. and then Pershing high school in ing enro'ument week. Artlclea Completln, their trainin. at Detroit. made by the members were dls- Pampa fjeld, Tex., were Lieut. ~. I • • " . ~ played at Sear-Roebuck and com- Paul J . Oambalana of Waverly, . . pany and at the J . C. Penny store. 1939-1941; Lleut. Wayne J. Hutch­ Junior High Students Ins 0 n, Montel;uma, 1941-1942; On the sea, under the sea, on the land, and 'in the air, he's fighting with Lieu!. Warren P . Conrad, Keokuk, 'Mrs, Ruth Atkins who attended the university In Choose Round Table Petitions for Divorce 1941-1M2; Lleut. Bruce N. Hicks, Members ot the junior high all his might "10 get it oyer with~!-and to come home. Is YOUR money Gravity, 1941-1942; Lleut. Cecil W. school round table, a representa­ Mrs. Ruth Atkins ot Iowa City Hinton, Coggon, 1940-1942, and tlve student body similar to the petitioned district court yesterday LIeut. Edward J . Dunn of Belle­ stUdent counclls of numerous buying the ammunition, tanks, ships, guns, planes-the me~ical supplies tor a divorce from her huband, vue, who was a student here irom schools, were elected this week by Harry W. Atkins, also of Iowa 19411 until 1942. popular vote. City, on a charge ot cruel and in­ Lieut. John K. Bonnell, of The student leaders meet with he needs to do thisl If not, w~y non human treatment. Eldridge, who attended the univer­ faculty advisers at regular inter­ They were marrled Alii. 30, sity irom 1939 until 1942, was vals to discuu junior high school 1941, and have one chUd. Mrs. graduated irom the Ellington ny­ problems and the solutions to Atkins asks that she be granted Ing scbool in Texas, and Lieut. them . . Is it asking too much, for you 10 back our fighting men with war bonds~ the custody of the child and that WLUiam A. Fife of Comin, com­ The students chosen as mem­ Atkins be allowed visiting privi­ pleted his trainilli at Lubbock bers lor the first semester are: leges. She also asks equitable field, Lubbock, Tex. He wu a Barbara Pinney, 8A 2, president; DON'T LET THEM DOWN! Buy an extra bond today. relief and the costs of the action. student here from 1939 to 1942. Wilma Larew, 8B I, vlee-presl­ Her attorney is E. A. Johnson. dent; Junetla Kemp, 8B 2, secre­ Mr. and Mrs.'S. R. Ranshaw, 628 tary; David Crumley and Sharon S. Van Buren street, have received Drossman, 7B I; Kathryn Whereatt Appointecl Staff Member word that their IOn, Harlan L., has and Jack Hedges, 7B 2; Eugene KADERA'S CAFE B. P. 0: ELKS BREMER'S lowCli St~t. Bank al\J T• ..,st Co. Mrs. J . F. Weaton. has accepted arrived at Camp )'annin, Tex., Oathout and Gloria Mathis, 7B 3; . . a position as a member of the staff where he will take baslc trainlnM Wayne Higley and Carole White­ NALL CHEYROLD DANE COAL CO. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. BECKMAN'S In the socioloi)' department. Mrs. in the army. book, 7B 4; Irvin Detweiler, 8B 1; Weston received her degree from The letter did not state with Rodger Van Nest. 8B 2; Dick HOWI­ Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating KEUEY CLEANERS • H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY DOMBY BOOT SHOP the University of Chlcalo this which branch of the service Ran­ ton and Ann Thompson, 8B 3; summer and )VUJ Instruct a course .haw will be aaocIated. He was Donna Lucky and Jack Cooper, 7A Loyal Order of Moose in introductoJ'1 aocJolOO'. Jrdauated from City bJ.&h 1Cl1001 in 1; Marie Proehl and Dick Wil­ First Capital National Bank SWANER'S THR~E SISTERS June, liams, 7A 2; Joe Cermak and Alice Iowa City Locige No. 1096 Illue. Wedding Permit Poggenpohl, 8A I, and Billy William J. Milburn and Bela Mrs.. Sam MLUer, 903 Webster Laschlte, 8A 2. & B. Robertson, both of Wapello, street, has received word that her The faculty advisers for tlIe HOTEL JEfFERSOf\l TOWNER'S lowa-lilinoi. Gas Electri-= were granted a marriage Ucense 1011, Ptc. Ivan E. Miller, has been round table are Principal 0& yesterday by R. Nellaoo Miller, transferred lrom the Hawaiian Walker, Esther Garwick, lone Hel­ .RACINE'S CIGAR STORES \. clerk of district court. islands to Ialanda further south in Jer and Ethel WI.lso.n.

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