... . 1941 - ===:::r Ration CalenCla, PROCESSJlJD FOOD aUunpl II. Sand T expIre Sept. 10; J'UEL OIL coupons 0 expIre Sept. 30; TJJIJ:S Cooler riner mu.t be In.peeled by Sept. 30; Ml!!AT stlmps X. Y and Z and A. meat stlmpS In booK 3 expire '. OCt. 2; PIIOCEI!ISBP FOOPS IIImp. U. V Ind W ax­ TH.E ....DAILy IOWA.N IOWA-Cooier Iada,. lings p're Oct."; SUOII.lt .tamp I. .nd home cannln, .tlmps 16. II expire OCt. 31; FUEL OIL per. I coupono. .t3-....."plre Jan. 3. '.4. 10, w,a Cit y , 5 M 0 r n i n 9 New spa per • II~r ot FIVE CENTS TBE A8SOCIATED .&188 IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1943 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 296 Ilers ot 01 Pvt. If Mrs. Rapids. church at the Allies'. Beat. pH Vio'ent.Nazi Cou.nterattacks Near ·Salerno; Ie Rev. d from nd at­ Iowa. Reds Push 0'.1 to Dnieper; New Thrust in Balkans Predicted ale of I Cedar : of the Italy Becoming- BULLETINS British Ninth Army, Cblum_ JovielI • Columns Pound'Onwafd • • Americans, Brilish Again Forced 10 Yield . )avls is NEW YORK {AP}-Tbe UDi­ U. ted nations radio at Alders said Trained for 2 Years, from Nezhin 'Toward ··Kiev Major Jast nlI'bt tbat 8,000 Italian In­ nade of ,antrymen had been baUlu.. May Execute Thrust Small 'Portions of Slim, 21-Mile Bridgehead daugh_ Gennan occupation troops at f Mel­ ~ Russians Register Notable Vidory i'n Capture 'itus of Front Trento. strategic valley town Secrecy Maintained By NOLAND NORGAARD ( Of Ukrainian Town,' Killing 6,~, south of Brenner pass. "betlea­ z Rose, Concerning Move, ALLIED HEADQ ARTER IN NORTH AFFI A (AP)-. up port d by tJle tron t sir at· ~r. and Seizing Over 200 Villages LONDON •(AP)-The • • American ing the local barracks and In­ tacks ver launched in front of an allied anny and by n8\'a1 bomb rdment, American and Bri . 11 I, AUg. Fifth army, although still desper- I fIleting heavy casuaUles." Of Crack Tommie, troop beat off the most viol nt G rman counterattaeks yet mounted in Italy aft r again yielding Ither I\t LONDON, Thursday (AP)-Soviet flying columns pOllnded ately aM b 10 o.d i 1 y engaged, small bit of their 27-mile bridgehead in the w k-old, w battl of lerno. II park toward the vital Dnieper river from captured Nezhin, 73 miles emerged yesterday trom the crisLs LONDON, Thunday (AP)- LONDON (AP)-'l'he mystery On forced march from the south, G n. jr Bernard L. Montgom ry's Ei hth army dashed. 25 lISt of Kiev and from captured villages only 50 miles east of the of Salerno. miles up the Calabrian coast to eapture the lediterranean village of B lvedere, narrowing the gap Ie high Sullurban areas of London suf- of the whereabouts of the British river in the south, Moscow dispatches said today. Unfolding eve n t s made it fered tbelr heaviest air ra[d in Ninth IIrmy, coupled with the re­ between his forces and Ljeut. Gen. Mark W. lark's Firth Ilrmy to 67 mil and raising the pros­ Ie Unl­ strongly appear tha t the Italian en em. Killing more than 6,000 Germans and capturing more tban 200 months la,t nLIM whUe waves ported successes of Yugoslav pa­ p ct of early r lief by land 88 well a by 8. towns in the Ukrainian sweep, the Russians registered their most peninsula was developing into a The crucial battle of Salerno roared and flamed thronghout Tu day and To day night along tl com. major front in the fullest and most of alUed bombers streamed out h'iot forces apparently fighting Dotable victory yesterday at Nezhin, which they captured after fateful sense. over the coast toward the con­ along a prepared plan, hinted last the whole slender fr nt from the port of al rno around i cr . nt- lJap d oay t .A~ripoli, d f~om ,,"0 days o·f fi gh ti ng. No longer was the question tinent In the wake of powerful night that a strategic Balkan with both id throwing Ir h troop. and armor into action. I attacks on Paris and other sec­ !tended Reports to London said they were pursuing the cnemy beyond "where next for tbe allies?" being thrust was in the making. Offshore just w t of alerno, tllC alii occupi d apri, th little island to w.hich the Emp ror I before city, 8 vital strongpoint of German defenses before Kiev. so widely uttered. Now it had tions of France. The bombers Tiberius retired in 27 A. D . to biuld villas to tb Roman gods. lbe • A Cairo announcement that Maj. I. The Moscow communique, recorded by the Soviet monitor, sa~d come down to the hard, single over Loqdon bit a number of "Bitter fighting continues in the Fifth army ector," the allied communique said. "Det('rminod dtstrlcts and caused casualties, Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, who has the capture of Nezhin deprived the Germans of the last main reality of Italy at this present untt>rattacks baY been ar- I hour. It was apparent that we and been commander ot all U. S. forces * * * * * * \.: railway line on the left flank of the Dnieper .and Premier Jo eph FOR ried out by both id('S. In some Id with the Germans were committed ALLIES BAmE NAZIS NAPLES Sialin, who announced the capture in an order or the day, called in the middle east, had been (llac our troops hay n \nnabel there to a battle that might be as shifted to an important new as­ it "the most important center , . I - Cor('('d to yi ld ~roulld, but n w : of the meaningful as was that of the Dute Tries ) Ik City, Marne in the last war. signment suggested he millht now GElUlANY positions arc bcill" consolidated I Satre, ~th~G:I::~~' defense on the Alli.ed Forces Break , It was sobel'ly estimated in Lon­ be wltb the Ninth army. - ~ and reintorcemenli continue to Olfl'clals Unaware r Satre ~hree thou. /lnd Germans f ell don that what the allies are doing llrrive rapidly .... in Italy and what they planned to Oflicial quarters here expressed in the I'n the fierc~. fighting tller'e a~d To Dethrone ignorance of the movements ot "Troop with their supplies and in Polk large quantities of war material Defenses West of Lae do could well have the etfect of equipment continue to be dlsem­ taking the weight of 25 NaZi di­ the Ninth army, whose size and Ind prisoners Were captured, the equipment have been kept a mili­ barked on the be chea and the : lather. visions oU the Russians. rommunlque sajd. It marked an Other Arm of Pincers i tary secret. Ankara and Stockholm Salerno area by the royal and U, d from GeneraJ Eisenbower's ~omll1unj­ lIaly's King advance of 200 miles in 40 days. que tellil'!g .of. continuous arrivals reports had the army sailing from S. navies workin, under Vice d John With,in T~o .Mil~s J Syrian bases atter'two years train- iverslty of very heavy allied reiJ;lforce­ There were at least three other LONDON (AP)-Itllly's ousted Ing. The Germans repeatedly have Admiral Henry K. Hewm. USN. hing in Of Town'~ "Cen,ter ments in Italy was in such terms The bombardment of enemy po t­ major Soviet drives fanning into as to suggest he was only begin­ and invisible premier, Benito suggested the Ninth was being lions by strong forces 01 cruisers Ie high Jthe beart of the Ukraine but to ALLIED HEADQUAR'!ERS IN ning an immense marshaling of Mussolini, apparently at tempted to saved tor a Balkan invasion. If Iowa, the north still another Soviet of­ THE SOUTHWEST ' PAC I f I C, men. This had its counterpart in dethrone. King Vittorio Emanuele The route from the middle east and destroyers continues . . .. accl,lmulating reports of a great yesterday in a proclamation read to the Balkans wollid traverse the - r at the /tD5iye drew tighter around Bry- Thursday, (AP)-Allied forces "During the night of Sept. 13-14 flow of N~zi reinforcements soutb­ in his name by a radio announ~er, German-occupied ' is 1 and s 0 f ,Minn., Insk, which the Germans had an­ have crashed through .the main recasting defunct fascism in Italy Rhodes. and. Crete and these is­ and throughout Tu day. the ng. Bounced they evacuated. Making ward into the peninsula. heavy, medium and light bombers, core of resistance west of'the Jap­ A Nazi command willing to as the "Republican Fascist PClrty." land&, lD allied hands, would pro­ 110 claims to its capture-hinting, fighter-bomb rs and fighters of anese ail' base at Lae, N~w Guinea, spend what it already has spent with MussoIini as its supreme 'vide needed an~ valuable bases f~r arkable perhaps, that the German an­ leader. bombers an~ fighters in any air the northwest Aldean air {orces and' the other arm' at a' steadily at Salerno, it was reasoned here, in their most intensive and concen­ 1e color BOUncement was a trap--the Rus­ must' be prepared for prodigious The manifesto. read over a Ger- umbrelIs, Vital to a landing in sians reported only the capture advanci.ng pin~E:rs has moved from trated operations to date attacked it un­ defensive efforts farther to the man-controlled "F'ascist go\!,ern- Greece. roads and railroads, enemy posi­ of Dyatkovo, 20 miles to the the east to within' two miles of the north in Italy, whl)re the real ment radIO," failed to mentioJ;l the Yugoslav Reports ~t large IOrth. Large quantities of war town's center. struggle will be jOined. king by nam e, but the reconstitu- R~ports from Yugoslavia said tions, transport and troop concen­ xl. IIlterial and ammunition were Following quickly the overrun­ There were several indicatJons tion of the party under the "Re- partlsan for~es had occupied mOre trallons at numerous points around 1e solu­ jeclared captured. ning of other prepared positiOhs on thai the Russians already were publican" la6el obviously meant· than ~OO miles of the Dalmatian the Salerno area." Jroblem Eltewhtre alonl the GOO-mile bcing .measurably helped. For ex­ th ki g l"nge.r I d i the ' coastline on the Adriatic sea op- The whole battle scene was both sides of Lae, the new suc­ e n no ,., . ru en, posite- Italy. They were sal(l to v lied in oke and dust. Generally .he con· tile Red army ample, the report was published _"tb1c !ton' cesses were announced today by eyes of the NaZI-sheltered ex- have selled a large area In 810- the IIlIies were in the low !lats and ng pur­ eontin1led Ita "Inually unlnter­ Gen. Douglas MacArthur. here that armored German units Iresigbt, IIPted advance, according to a Heath's plantation, eight miles now fighting in Italy had come Duce. " venia, which previously had been the Germans were ensconced In poteQ- I . The threat o~ exemplary pun~ occupied by Italian troops. Other better posllions in the wooded hilis SovIet colllJllunlque. west of Lae. where a bitter battle from Russia. I ~ hment of traItors and cowards reports said two divisions of par­ More towns were reported cap- with the Japanese had been ex­ rising sharply from the coastal low for aU. signaled that.a reign of j.error may Usan troops were moving toward lands. IlIfed in a steady Russian close-in pected, fell to forces moving down be expected 10 Italy. Sel'bia and there were reports of ImissiOll on Ule Bryansk-Smolensk railway, the Markham valley. This force, WFA Will Limit IULK The Germans brought up alleast In Rome, the German;; were re- large scale fighting throughout ITALIAN nln a fourth dIvision, thc 29th motor­ tile (ruits of a broadening flanking brought in by big air transports Apple Sales Soon ported to have arrested ForeIgn Bosnia ized, through heavy day and night movement south of Smolensk. Sept. 5. also overran Vernon's SAPIlY IN HA!t101t I Ministcr Raffaele GUariglia and The 'German news agency DNB WITH'lULlU bombings of allied planes which Southwest of Kharkov gains of plantation, another center of re- WASHINGTON (AP)- The war other members of the gove~nment in a BerHn broadcast, however, rlew more thon 2.000 sortie in the up to live more miles were claimed sistance, and pushed ahead. food administration announced of M.a rsh~l Pietro !3adogbo who claimed the entire Dalmatian and 24 hours end d at dawn yesterday. in a push to envelop Poltava, last Ahead of the Markham velley yesterday that, hecause of this remalDed ID the capital. Albanian coastline was in German The 15th and 16th German ar­ major core of Nazi resistance in troops, Mitchell medium bombers year's short crop, it soon would But the appoint~ent of General hand,s. , FIERCE BATTLE Is ralll1l' between alJled and German troops for mored and t.he Herman Goering !he eastern Ukraine. raked enemy positions along the announce a program llmiting the Count Carlo CalVI de Bergolo as A broadcast heard in London control of the Naples-Salerno area in Italy. BrUlsh troop bave seized divisions pr viously weI' in the Oa the Pavlorrad Iront In the valley road witb bombs and straf- sale of apples to civilians. governor of Rome-with German by The Associated Press trom the the .tra&erlc ports ot Cotrone and BrindisI and captured Catanul'o combat, striving powerfully to lIIdclle UkraIne Ute Russians re­ ing bullets. \ Such limitations would be de- consent-to carry Qn the govern- Algiers radio declared that "Im- to over- all 01 lIOuthern Italy. erase the Fifth army brIdgehead JM1ed advances up to 15 mlles The valley troops now are within signed to channel ·sullicient quan­ men~ failed to square with the portant new mUitary develop------...------______and lhrow the nllles Into the sea. dewn the Sama fa diver, a trlbu­ five and a half miles of Lae, tities of apples to processing plants prevIous German announcement ments are imminent." The Nazi attacks were supported IarJ of the DnIeper nortbeast of having also overrun Whittaker's Ito meet military and other war that the national Fascist govern- slrongly by tanks, which were Dnleperopetrovsk. plantation. . requirements. . ment had been placed in charge. driven back by blistering allied In the southern Ukraine the Red Weir Heads Advise fire. One U. S. combat team alone larmy was said to have gained 15 NEW PIctURES ON ALLIED INVASION OF IT AL Y de -troy d 13 enemy tanks. Grey more miles in twin thrusts toward Morgenlhau, warships lipp d close to shore, Zaporozhe, site of the southern- emptying salvo alter salvo lrom most bridge over the Dnieper, and U. S. Labor Draft thcir smoking st el rifles Into Nazi toward Melltopol, gateway to tbe tanks and machin -gun nests. One German-held Crimea. lisls' Losses · WASHINGTON (AP)- War de-~hou se naval commillee recom- U. S. cruiser alone fired 335 rounds , German accounts suggested an partment officials. called on to rr.ended government aid artcr the Tuesday. intensive renewal of the Russian explain the need lor drafting war to help industries convert to As dusk lell over th blood­ pincer attack on Smolensk, as fathers, told congress yesterday civilan production but retention, stained batliefield. allied troops well 8S a determined Red army In .· Sic·iI, that the global war situation de­ meantime, of the law allowing re­ were compelled to yield some attack in the Kuban. mands not only this step but also flegotiation of contracts to prevent ground to stralgh!.en their line.> Berlin broadcasts acknowledged WASHINGTON (AP)-Lashing assignment of men and women to "excessive" profits. and consoUdate their positions that fierce RUssian attacks tem­ out at "this fOOlish, childish over­ war industries. Leaders of major farm organ­ against expected night a aults. porarily had breached Nazi de­ optimism," Secretary Morgenthau Gravely. Lieut. Gen. JosepH T. iUltions also Jwere called to the Despite the withdrawal, a military White House for a conference with spokesman asserted at the end of (ertse8 northeast and southeast of disclosed last night that the con­ McNamey, deputy chief of , Smolensk, and reported that street quest of Sicily-"merely an out­ tt'Stified before a senate-house Mr. Roosevelt, Secretary of Agri­ the day: culture Wickard and Food Admin­ "The situation Is 1\ llttljl more nchting W88 in progress in Novo­ post of the fortress of Europe"­ committee that a ban on induction rosaisk in the K u ba n. cost the allies materiel losses rang­ of fathers would necessitate re­ istrator Jon . Some of the agri­ in our tavol'." ing up to 54 percent. casting all the strategic planning cultural leaders saJd they received The heaviest and m t sustained Solemnly he warned that the done at the Roosevelt-Churchill assurances there is "not going to German drives werc made from attack In Ialy "Is the beginning of Quebec conference. be any general consumer subsidy the villages of ExcevUla and Ar­ the war, as far as the United Stales program" for [arm products. monina in high ground overlook­ I~ew Court Martial To this, Undersecretary of War ing the enlire southern part ot the is concerned." Robert P. Patterson add~ testi­ In a nationwide Blue network FlUh army holding in the Sele mony that deferment of fathers river valley. The allies withdrew fo Try 2nd Colonel address from the arrny's "back the \\. Station WSUJ, 4:10 and 4:35 apolis, Minn ., will be the speaker p. m., Monday, groups 1 and 2; tmforeseen events, he most certainly will these Hoosier conference developments, but over Morning Chapel at 8 o'clock 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- there must be more if he is t~ start with vorites UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Tuesday, groups 3 and 4; Wednf,j- . not fall before next sprl1lg. this morning. 6-Wings to Victory Indiana. 10:30-The Bookshelf The museum of natural history day, groups 5 and 6; Thursday, • • • ll-Little K now n Religious 6:30-The Fighting Coast Guard will be open on Sundays from 8 groups 7 and 8, and Friday, groups The German a11'ny, while it has snffered As the Hoo lel' politico,!! tell it, Willkie IOWA STATE MEDICAL Groups Dance Band 9 and 10. has reason to be very discouraged at the SOCIETY- to 10 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. great losses, is still one of the best fighting 1l:50-Farm Flashes 7-News, Earl Godwin Exhibits from the war areas are F'ine arts building, at 4:10 p. m., machines in the world. Its generals are past moment. A script entitled "Abdomil)al 12-Rhythm Rambles 7:15-Lum and Abner Monday, groups a and 4; Tuesday, Pain," written by Dr. R. R. Jef· featured, and a custodian will masters of strategy, its equipment is superb, Japan Won't Break Inside- . 12:30-News. Tbe Daily Iowan 7 :30-America's TOwn Meeting answer questions and direct visit­ groups 5 and 6; Wednesday, gJ'OiIPII Unofficial t lk luts been IleaI'd here t]lat fries of Waukon, will be read over I2:45- Navy Time of the Air 7 and 8; Thursday, groups 9 and and its numbers have not yet been decreascd the air this morning at 9 o'clock ors. to the point where breakdown can be ex­ Japan may break internally after Germany I-Musical Chats 8:30-Jack Armstrong HOMER R. DILL, 10, and F'riday, groups 1 and 2. when WSUI presents the Iowa 8:55-Sports, Harry Wismer University theater, at 4:10 p. m., pected momentarily. falls, and bring a swift conclusion of the 2-Campus News Director. State Medical society program. 2:10-0rgan Melodies 9-Raymond Gram Swing Monday, groups 9 and 10; Tue!day, • • • World war a Jon~ time before the six years 9:15-Listen to Lulu groups 1 and 2; Wednesday, groups foreca t by our adnrit·als. 2:3O-Child Play UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY a1'C at a disadvantage NAVY TIME- 2:45-Afternoon Melodies 9:30-Yankee Doodle Quiz 3 and 4; Th ursday, groups 5 and I, Tl1e idea is founded on the supposition Lieut. Larry Mullins, head of Copy for the University directory awu1ld Salerno. Hitler has' thrown tn 3-The Bookman 10- News, Roy Porter is now beini prepared. Students and Friday, groups 7 and 8. I httndreds of planes and top-notch-troops. that Jap shipping losses have prevented her t1ke sports program at the Navy 3:15-Reminiscing Time 10:15-News, Henry J. Taylor HELEN BOXING wishing to make corrections or CbaJrman • All of which goes to prove that both are from consolidating her newly won empire, Pre-Flight school in Iowa City, 3:30-News, The Daily Iowan 10:3(}-Woody Rerman'~ Orches- additions on their registration still available to him. Consequently, un­ and from getting her vast stor s of raw ma­ will be interviewed over WSUI 3:35-Iowa Union Radio Hour tra cards should report to the publica­ 10:55-War News PAN-AMERICAN CLUB less Montgomery can bring his armies terials into wa)' production. No one here can on the weekly Navy Time 4-Conversational Spanish tions department, W-9, East hall. I • broadcast at 12 :45. ll-Eddie Rogers' Orchestra There will be a general meeting tq) from the south in time we will hav ~ a have any cOllclusive eviuenee in that respect. 4:30-Tea Time Melodies of the Pan-American club in coo­ ) -- 5-Children's Hour 10:3(}-Ray Heatherton's Orches- SQUARE DANCING hard time holding the Salerno bridge­ • • • ONE MAN'S OPINION- tra ference room number 2 at Iowa 5:30-Musical Moods Have you ever square danced? (See BULLETIN, page ~) head. Be/orc Pem'l IIal'bor, the Jap 7ltili­ W. Earl Hail, graduate 01 the 5:45-News, The Daily Iowan 1l:55-News . • • • tari.sts crushed all 1Jolitical opposition University of Iowa and managing 6-Dinner Hour Music Optimism, in the right amount, is one of and there has been but one party since. editor of the Mason City Globe­ 7-United States in the 20th CBS our most potent morale weapons. But over­ No anti-government movement has de­ Gazette, is heard over WSUI by Century WMT (600); WBBM (780) optimlsm-the expectation of a quick and veloped in 'Tokyo as far as we know. The transcription every Thursday eve­ 7:30-Sportstime Hollywood Sights and Sounds startling victory in Italy-may prove one of ning at 7:45, when he presents One 7:45-0ne Man's Opinion 6-1 Love a Mystery hold of tho militarists on the people is , 6:15- Harry James' Band our enemy's best weapons if we don't tem­ Man's Opinion. Tonight Hall, who 8-Navy Pre-Flight Band Miss Bankhead, Who Is Supposed to Be a Wildcat, .complete beca1Lse of the Shinto-Budd­ i~ an authority on the nation's 8:30-Treasury Star Parade 6:30-Easy Aces per our feelings. The celld facts must be hist religious background of the na­ relatlons with our neighboring 6:45-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Isnlt Really Frightening allowed to speak for themselves. 8:45-News, The Daily Iowan tionalist movemmit. countries, will talk on "This and 9-University Plays Its Part Persons By ROBBIN COONS That." 7- Farm Aid Program • •• 7:15-Behind the Rising Sun Don't Take Pound of Flesh- Everyone in Japan thinks l1e is sacrific1ng NAVY PRE·FLIGHT The Network Highlights 7:30-Death Valley Days HOLLYWOOD - Miss Tallulah had a better time in my life. I to gct necessary raw materials for a greater SCHOOL BAND- 7:55-News, Cecil Brown Bankhead said, in that wonderful never met a woman I liked bett!r, Everyono knows tbat this nation must nation. They would no doubt kill the emperor Under the direction 01 Chief J. NBC-Red 8-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour throaty voice of hers, "Have some ::1 personality any brighter, friend­ collect taxes-heavier taxes than any indi­ and change around in a minute if they J . Courtney, the Navy Pre-Fllght WHO (1040); WMAQ (610) 8:30-Stage Door Canteen coffee? Oh , do have some coffee. lier, or more interesting and Cull vidual ever dreamed of. But an increasing school band will present another 9-The First Line thought national interests required the op­ I just clap my hands and it appears o[ warmth. (George, bring me a number of public officials are awakening posite vicw, but the chance of such a move­ series of programs tonight at 8 6-Fred Waring 9:30-Confidentially Yours fresh tray of adjectives.) to tlle fact that the tax load on business can o'clock. 6:15-News, John W. Vander- 9:45-Fighting Heroes of the U. -isn't it wonderIul!" • • • ment arising within Japan is far less than cook S. Navy r didn't want any coffee, but r be made so heavy tllat it will actually kill in Germany. As Cor Hollywood, Tallulah said TREASURY STAR PARADE- 6:30-The F'red Brady Show 10-New.s, Douglas Grant couldn't deny a great stagc lady she liked it, and never had said .that source of tax revenue, and in so doing Japan' no doubt can be cleaned up within Listen to "Baby Snooks" and 6:45- Kaltenborn Edits the News 10:15-News, F'uJton Lewis Jr. the pleasure of a demonstration. she. didn't. She thought. it was destroy the jobs which provide the wages a year or so after Gcrmany by a direct in­ "Daddy" over the Treasury Star 7-Maxwell House Coffee Time 10:30-Treasury Sta, Parade and salaries that, in turn, pay the billions She didn't clap her hands. She wonderful working here-Itl~ cof­ va ion spear-headed with the overwhelming Parade tonight at 8:30. Fannie 7:15-Night Editor 10:45-SpotJight on Rhythm iee, and scarcely having to Jiit in personal income taxes. combined Briti h a.nd American fleets, re­ Brice and Hanley Stafford, who 7:30-The Aldrich Family ll-News stepped outsi de her dressing room a finger for herself. "Somelxdy Representative A. Willis Robertson, Demo­ Jeased from thei r European responsibilities. play the title roles, are involved 8-Kraft Music Hall 1l:15-0pen House and cailed, "George! Two coffees, does everything for (lle-mY,bair, 8:30-Joan Davis, Jack Haley please," and pretty soon George crat, Virginla, member of the tax framing Certainly we will have a new navy de­ in a "Victory budget" dinner fOr 1l:30-Boyd Raeburn's Band my clothes, everytl)ing,~ - and Show 12-Press News and two coffees appeared. Good house ways and means committee, says: "The partment and a lot of new admirals jf it 8:15-Musical Miniatures even so, making pictures.-u best incentive throughout the ages to in­ 8:30-News, The Daily Iowan 9--Jimmy Durante coffees. twice as hard as stage-acting. takes anywhel'e near six years. 8:45-Program Calendar 9:30-March of Time MBS Miss Bankhead was in good creased production is the profit incentive. 'l'he MacArthur lVedge-- "There, it's three hours a !litht "Daddy's Uncle," with !Surprising 10-News WGN (720) spirits, and she didn't frighten me and your work's done," 'she said, • • • General MacArthur's hrilliant tactics were lO:l5-Harkness ot Washington a bit. She was supposed to be a results. "but here it's all day long. ~ H The best as.~nrance for e'rnployment 10:30-Words at War 7-This Is Our Enemy terror, a wildcat who might claw aimed at conquest of the Huon peninsula of people say the wai ting betW!!II f01' returning soldiers will be in private ll-War News 8:15-Senator Hugh Butler into Hollywood and tear it to N w Guinea, above Lac. Once there, his po­ TODAY'S PROGRAMS scenes ~ the hardest, bllt I'll neV! industnJ and in contilluing the private sition not only will make Rabaul too bot to 1l:05-Three Suns Trio 8:30-U-Tell-Em-Club pieces-and you too if you hap­ think s6. I'm a lazy Southetn fl, 11:30-Ellery Queen 9:15-Dale Carnegie pened to be in the way. So I never enterprise system. That factor cannot be bold, but he will then have a wedge in the 8-Morning Chapel and J just love waiting aromL' l safely ofJerlooked in the framino of in­ center of the whole Jap .outh Pacific line, 8:55- Service Reports Tallulah is making her Ii'll 9-Iowa State Medical Society come tax rates for corporations, because stretching from Java to t he Gilbert I lands. Washington in Wartime movie (''LUeboat'') in elel'!l the government has 1tO present plan to 9:15-Life and Work in Russia year.. Last time she left, 'she 9:30-Music Magic sa finance the conversion /-rom war produc­ • •• things about Hol1ywood'~ cl~ tion to peacetime production." In a la1'ge sel1se, however, MacArth1'" and the uproar was terrilic.\ I'll • • • is merely holding the J aps by keeping News* * Aces* chamber of commerce and I!I2l1 Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has them on the defensive. His limited re· other Hollywoodltes took it IS I indicated that mllitary authorities have in­ sources will not permit any great deci­ P rsonal aICront. · sive action. By JACK STINNETT ical costs. Wage withholding hAS "You see," Tallulah exp~ terested themselves in the new tax program WASillNGTON- The government is planning to case the "when I went back to New ylll because they want tax levies kept low enough • •• befuddled taxpayer's headache by simplifying the business of n(l special provision lor such de- 1 kn w my pictures had all blII to preserve production incentives. ductions. .... 1'he final crushing blow against Japan no income tax reporting. Failure to take them would in bad. I had fl'iends out here. WI>' That the reasoning of Representative doubt will be aimed directly at the mainland, Two of the more likely cllanges among lIeveral being studied many cases result in substantially could 1 say? 1 thought that W Robertson and the military authorities is altho·ugh we may be shooting J aps out of now by Congressional and 'l'reaslU'Y tax experts are: higher taxes. God might not forgive me, ~ sound, can be proved by every individual trees in the south Pacific islands for 20 years 1. Elimination of the filing of returns by wage eamers in tbe , • • • might understand il l said I didI' to his own satisfaction by asking himself the after the war is over. low income bracl{etR. Use of the March 15 simplified like the climate." ,I simple question: Would I carryon, or could form is now limited to persons So Tallulah was beine If! 2. Permission to persons with incomCi as high as $fi,OOO, 8l1d with incomes of not more than di creet about the climate !Ill I carry on under 8 taxation program that from their 10s8es. possibly up to $10,000, to u. e a simplified tax form for their leaves me little or nothing but tax receipts $3,000. If those with incomes up to trip. She wasn't even menlj(Jajlj For example, there is Bette Davis, the March 15, year-end returns. $5,000 were allow d to use such tlmt she loved England's fif. at the end of a year's work' That' the motion picture star and Academy award One or both of these simpli­ point that every member of Congress will a form, several mlllion persons • • • winner, who says: "If I hadn't been fired fiers may be put into effect in income other than wages. That is would get some relief from the She hud wanted to make ~ have to consider in connection with individ­ from an ob cure tock company, I doubt time to save millions of taxpayers the group which is noi required tax-figuring heebie-je bies. 6goin, and had had a numb!r ual and corporate taxation in the future whether I would ever have reached Holly­ paper work and brain fatigue next to make a quarterly tax estimate. Washington tax authorities are offers, but never at the because the two are inseparable, for the earn· wood." March but no definite decision has The withholding trom wages also studying a proposal to com- with what she considered ings of each are the basis of production, ex· Som61'Set Maugham says that llis habit of been made about that. would comp\.etely take care of the bine tll Victory tax with the in- able vchlclc. This time pansion and steady employment. stammering was one of the principal reasons Treasury General Counsel Ran­ federal income tax obligations 01 come taK, doing away with the r I up to goi ng on tour dolph Paul, who is not given to some 35,000,000 of the country's complicated figuring of diU rent hit play, "Skin 01 Our . why he tarted writing. making blithe promises ot tax re­ 50,000,000 income taxpayers. This exemptions IUld post-war credits when Alfred Mil' "nr·nr. Robert Dollar bought a tract of timber, lief, says "special attention is would be a boon also to the in­ on Victory ta.. the (Irst part Success on the RebounF then found that he could get no ship to baul being given to the proposal that ternal revenue bureau, which luis AnothQr pr(lposed "simplilier" is scri pt sh was la5'~1I11l\\e(J. "The most important thing in life is not the lumber for him. The steamsbip which he year-end returns be eliminated been swamped by the tremendous the elimination of earned income "H call d me long rlilltdet"!r to capitalize your gains-any fool can do was ~orced to buy was the beginning of the entirely for certain, classes ot tax­ increase in taxpayers, erroit. One idea j to comp n ate outlined briefly how it that," wrote· Willi~ Bolitho. "The really great industry with which his name was 'Payers." The 111in, of a return would be 'for iti abolishment by ftxlng sur- she said, "nnd so I came important thing is to profit from your associated. • • • optional for persons in the low tax rates at lower levels in low Subconsciously, I think, wage brack.ets. For example, a income brackets. afraid of pictures because I losses. This requires intelligence and makes Luther Burbank, a New England farmer, Thts elimjnation prob.ably would NEWS show teatarinl' reporia by apply to single perlOns witll wages married man with wares of 43,000 All this may be scant consoln- hav a poor one. I do the dlfference between the "Ibn of sense and was jilted by his best girl and moved as far "Ned (laJiner (r~M) and aualysis not in excess of $2,700 an(1 mar­ and very heavy medical expenses tio,ll fol' foljcs who face a probabl 1- slUon on the a fool." away as possible. Arrived in California, his by Maj. Geor,e Fieldlna' EUot, II ried person,s with wages of rot ex­ would want to'make out a return increase in taxes of some klnd wouldn't. want to i"""""odlJI And it is amazing how many famous folk plant experiment succeeded on a scale that heard over CBS Tbanda, eve­ ceeding $3,500, provided i they in order to take advantage of the next ye'!,r, but even the smallest IBut this time I'm reasoaabl1 have gained success because they profited would have been impossib1e in the East. nJnp didn't receive more than $ 00 in deduction for extraordinary med· relief is something these days. our pJcture wJll come oft" • I iBER 16. l~ rHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 THE DAILY lOW AN. lOW A CITY, IOWA PAGEnmmt ~l1N H~zel G, Abernathy, lieut. Charles Hamm ART DEPARTMENT DISPLAYS MODERN PAINTINGS 14 University of Iowa Graduates, Former Board Issues I.led In thl '­ i\L NOTICU ~ 10WIn or n111 be Wed Sunday in Ceremony in Cedar Rapids ~. ·oWee. of 'IlIt • Dally 10'11111 '" Uce. wiU NOT iIii ib • double ring service. Hazel S~o~e~~s~~~~~c~ ~~~~~, m~~~~~~~~~~ New Ret ai I , engagEments and marriages of 14 of Cleveland hospital. Dr. Robert- rlBLX W~ Gertrude Abernathy, daughter of graduatls and former students of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Abernathy son received bis Ph.D. at the Uni- F d P • rDlber 16 .. 1H.I Among Iowa th:! University of Iowa. versity of Iowa and spent a year 0 0 ric es of Cedar Rapids, became the at the naval experiment station in bride at Lieut. Charles R. Hamm, Brown-Poyneer Washington. D. C. He is now as- City People [n a candlelight service in the sistant professor in the departmmt ~ of Mrs. Stella Hamm, also Old Post chapel at Ft. Sill, Okla., of engineering mechanics at Penn Only Fresh Fruits, of Cedar Rapids, Sunday in the Naomi Cole:tte Brown, daughter of State college, Pa. TrlnJty MethodIst church there. E. G. Browell, former in.truc­ Mrs. C. R. Brown of Chicago, and The wedding will take place Oct. Vegetables Excepted The Rev. James E. Waery of son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J Poyneer 23 in Findlay, Ohio. The couple From Rationed List tor in the signal corps here, left will make its home in State Col­ Tuesday for Schenectady, N. Y., or Cedar Rapids, exchanged nuptial Iowa City officiated before on vows, Sept I, at 8 p. m. Maj. lege. to assume a position with the Gen­ Prices on all retail foods ex.cept lliar banked with baskets of Morris V. Lively, chief of chaplains white glad ioU, palms and candel­ eral Electric company. Mrs. Brow­ ItlcheJ -JobnllOn fresh fruits and vegetables are ell, route 6, expects to join him at Ft. Sill, officiated. abra. Organ music was provided Mrs. Poyneer attended the Uni­ In a formal ceremony, Darlene jlixed and ~ry stores must sometime this month. Jeanne Richey of Newton, daugh- prominently display ceiling prices, b7 Mrs. Lester Baldwin. versity of Iowa, where she was a ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Richey according to the new ruling issued Attendll1g her sister as matron • • • member of Kappa Alpha Theta Pte. Howard Van Doren is of Minneapolis, Minn., became the through Johnson county raUoning sorority. Lieutenant of honor was Mrs. H. L. Vesper. spending an eight-day furlough Poyneer was bride of Dr. Joseph W. Johnson board yesterday. Serving as bridesmaid were graduated from the University of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. The new order fixes prices on Audreen Brown and Marianna with pis wife In the home at her Iowa, where he was affiliated with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Live­ Johnson of Des Moines, Sept. 6 cereals, baby toods. lish. processed Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Porter of SIoux City. prc. Orval zey, 228 Melrose court. He has in the Latter Day Saints church in and canned frui , fruit juices. SChmidt was best man and usher- been stationed at Indiantown Gap He was employed by the Quaker Des Moines. Reading the ceremony dried and packaged fruits, lard, 1111 were Mr. Vesper., W. T. Aber- reservation in Pennsylvania. He Oats company before entering the was the Rev. R. M. Russell. n-aearon! and noodle products. Dathy J r. and Robert Multhoup. received his B.A. and M.A. de- service and received his commis­ The bride was graduated from condensed and evaporated milk, Bride Wore Satin grees in music from the Univer- sion from officer candidate school Newton high school and attended COoking and 5IIlad oil., shortening, Given in marriage by her slty of Iowa and he and his wife at Ft. Sill, where he is now sta­ the University of Iowa. Dr. John- lIugar, yrup, cann d veg tables father, the brlde wbre a gown at formerly made their home in tioned as adjutant to the colonel. ron a graduate of Roosevelt higb and vegetable juices. white satin, fashioned on prin- Madison, Wis. Mrs. Van Doren is NILE SPENCER'S "Ordinance Island, Bermuda," is one of 3. American and European palntinp now The couple will make its home Ech~1 in Des Moines and Grace- ' The official OPA lists of corn­ ctII Unes with a sweetheart neck- now living with her parents. on exhibit In tbe fine art. buUdlng. This exhibition of modem paintin&" shows that. despite tbe in­ in Lawton, Olka. land college in Lamoni, received munity ~iJIng prices are to be In line, self-covered buttons fasten- 0 0 • nuenees of certain movements a rt, eacb painter bas, In the last analysis, IIOlved his artistic prob­ his degree In dentistry from the posted ID all county and cit,. InI the back, and a junior train. Roscoe B. Ayers Jr., son ot Mr. lems In hi' own way. Roberts-Marek University of Iowa. He is a mem- stores. Price panel officials from Her tlngertip veil of illusion was and Mrs. Roscoe Blaine Ayers, 508 Announcement has been made ber of Psi Omega dental fraternity. Des Moin sui! ted yesterday ca\llht by a tiara of orange blos- S. Summit street, lett recently to of the marriage of Mildred Rob­ The couple will reside in Des that consumers chcck up on prices IOIIU. She wore a single strand ot attend . deck officers' school at erta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Moines. to make sure none are higher than pearls, a giIt of the bridegroom, Tower hall at Northwestern uni­ Iowa City Clubs J . Roberts of J oliet, 1I1.. to Capt. those listed. and carried a cascade bouquet versity in Chicago. Mr. Ayers re­ Robert F. Marek, son of Mr. and Wacld.Ie. Moes Ceilln, price Ii ts have been dis­ ot gardenias and pink roses. ceived his B.S. degree from the Mrs. Charles Marek of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waddle of tributed to local st.or by the ra­ The matron at honor was at- l University of Iowa last August. The couple were married March 6 Des Moines announce the engage­ tion board. The1!c lists give an Ured in a gown of blue' taffeta 0 • • The American Legion rooms in in Kansas City, Mo. ment and approaching marriage account of the highe I prices that Ityled similarly to that of the Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baden, 720 the Community building will be Mrs. Marek, a graduate of the of thell' daughter, Mary Madelyn, may be charged for retail food bride. Her bouquet was of rose N. Dubuque street, wlll leave the junior college in Duluth, Minn., is to Aviation Cadet Gene Anthony Mrs. open from 8:30 this morning until items within the district area in­ uters. Miss Brown in chartreuse latter part of this week. to spend now employed br the American Moes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William cluding Tama, Benton, Linn, Iowa and Miss Porter in rose wore the weekend with Mr. Baden's Robert 4:30 this afternoon lor Red Cross Steel and Wire company in Joliet. Moes of Des Moines. and J ohnsoo countie . taffeta frocks and carried cascade parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baden Stolley sewing. The usual co-oPerative Captain Marek is stationed at Both Miss Waddle and Cadet Stores, under the order, are dl­ bouquets of asters. at Independence. luncheon will be served. Trinidad in the British West In­ Moes are graduates of Roosevelt ided into two groups, each oJ For her daughter's wedding, 0 • • dies. A graduate of the University high school In Des Molnes. Miss which has j price list. Group Mrs. Abernathy choSe a brown Sergt. Arthur Aune of Polk of Iowa, he received hi s training Waddle is employed by the North­ one include. lndependent retllJl WOMEN GOLFERS' ensemble with matching acces- camp, La., and Edward Aune of at Aberdeen Proving ground, Mti. western Bell Telephone company stores having an onnual gross ales sorles and a corsage of bronz Glendale, Calif., are visiting their ASSOCIATION He was employed by the American in Des Moines. Cadet Moes at­ volume of Ie: thnn $50,000. Group parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,iadioli. Mrs. Hamm was attired Aune, 38 Highland drlve, for 10 A luncheon and meeting to elect Steel and Wire company before tended the University of Iowa and two lnciud independent stores In a blue crepe gown with black days. officers will be held in the club­ entering the service. Cae college in Cedar Raplds. He having an annu I gr sal. acCessories. Her corsage was of Mrs. G. W. Ottley of Minneapo- house by the Women Golfers' as­ is stationed in Sikeston, Mo .• where volume of $50,000 to $250,000. Blel'-Johnson he is taki.ng primary trainin,. Each store is asked to display a white gladiOli. lis, Minn., will arrive Saturday to sociatlon at 12 o'clock tomorrew In an informal ceremony, Shir- sign to designal th group Iq Wedding Reception visit Mr. and Mrs. Aune and their noon. Gene Chapman, club profes­ A reception in the home of the sons. Jey Ann Bieg, daughter of Mr. and Rocen-Df.xon which it belongs. sional, will be in charge of the af­ Mrs. J . R. Bieg of Davenport, be- Phyllis Rogers, daughter of Mr. bride's parents took place alter ternoon's play. the ceremony. A three-tiered • • • came the bride ot Edward ft aod Mrs. J . Thomas Rogers of A house guest for the next few J ohnson of Des Moines, son of Coon Rapids, became the bride of wedd ing cake centered the serv­ weeks in the home of Mrs. Ame­ ROOSEVELT P. T. A. lui table. Mrs. R. C. Johnson, also of Daveh- Russell E. Dixon of Denver, Col., lie Swanbeck, 411 N. Johnson The executive committee of port, Sept. 10, in St. Mark's Lu- Sept. 4, in Raton, N. Mex. Today The couple has left for Ala­ street, is her sister, Mrs. S. N. the Roosevelt P. T. A. met in the bama, where Lieutenant Hamm theran church in Davenport. The I A graduate of the school of From of Silver Hill, Ala. I school Tuesday to discuss plans for Rev. Wllliam Kmct otriciated. journalism at the University of 7 Local Organilations i! stationed. The bride's travel­ • • • a membership drive during state Mrs. Johnson was graduatt.ed Iowa, Mrs. Dixon served as news Plan to Meet Inll costume consisted of a cocoa Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Swanbeck ._ _. _ ___ , parent-teachers week, Sept. 19th from the University ot Iowa where editOr on the Coon Rapids Enter­ brown suit with green accessories of Rock Island, Ill., visited re­ . to 25th. she was affiliated with Gamma pri e and as vice-president of the Iowa. City Woman' cJub--clrama 8nd a corsage of gardenias. cently in the homes of their par­ In a double ring ceremony in She carried a bouquet of white The first fall meeting of the as- Phi Beta sorority. Iowa Press Women. departmrn~ - Home or Mrs. A graduate of Roosevelt high ents, Mrs. Amelie Swanbeck, 411 the. First Baptist church in Bur­ gladioli. sociation will be a potluck sup­ Mr. Johnson attended the Unl- Mr. Dixon is supervisor of the N. J ohnson street, and Mrs. Charles Bowman, 319 Hutchin­ school in Cedar Rapids, Mrs. The maid of honor and the per at the school Sept. 24. All new versity of Iowa and was gr8du- war food administration for CoLo­ Hamm has been enrolled in the Gunda Abrahamson, 415 N. J ohn­ lington, Marion Hagie, daughter on avenue, 2:30 p. m. bridesmaid were attired in iden­ p81:.ents will be welcomed and a eted from SI. Ambrose college in rado Bnd Wyoming. The couple I son street. Accompanying Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hagie of business meeting will succeed the Lena T. Rlnr rlrcl Home or Mrs. University of Iowa as a senior, tical gowns of white taffeta ac­ Davenport. He is employed by thc residing in Denver. Mrs. Swanbeck was their son, Burlington, became the bride of supper. Thoma McLachlan, 1017 Diana where she is a member of Phi cented by marquisette yokes. civil aeronautics administration In Gamma Nu commerce sorority. Gerald. Robert Stolley, U. S. N. R,. son MarUI -Ahren street, 7:30 p. m. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stolley of Each wore a tiara of white Des Moines. Loyal Hel~rs ('Ia of Ul hr- Lieutenant Hamm was also grad­ • • 0 Ruth Magill, daughter of Mr. and Holstein, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. flowers and carried a bouquet of uated from Roosevelt high school Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Davis, 216 Separate Maintenance, Meyerl-,Joh nson Mrs. Lce S. Magill of Atlantic, and linn church Church parlors, Preceding the ceremony Carol white gladioli and blue delphin­ and received his degree from the Marietta avenue, returned recently Jeanne Meyers, daughter of Mr. George Ahrens, seaman second 2 p. m. I Nelson of Burlington sang "At ium. Divorce Petitions Filed Carnation Rebekah lodge No. 319 univerSity hel'e. from their summer home in New­ and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Wil­ class of Cedar Rapids, were mar­ port, Vt. Their son Richard did Dawning" and "Ich Liebe Dich," Bride and Groom's Mothers liamsburg, and Corp. Mark John­ ried Sept. 9 In the First Lutheran - Past Noble Grands-Home oJ! not return to Iowa City and is with Mrs. J ames Jamison as organ Mrs. Hagie chose a cinnamon Mrs. Marie Loretta Mulherin of son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl church at Sandpoint, Idaho, with Mrs. G org Mocha, 332 N. Van now enrolled in the Phillips Exe­ accompanist. Mrs. Jamison also brown dress with matching ac­ Iowa City filed a petition for sepa­ Johnson of Oskaloosa, were united the Rev. R. F. Hoakensen orticiat­ Buren stre

Sunday evening the organiza­ tion of a new group to be active in religious work on the campns will take place in the fellowship room of the Unitarian church. 1'~M_ 4 The students and young people A - 107~lt of the Evangelical and Reformed church will organize under the Lf~ftke.uJ> direct supervision of Dr. Marclls 'PJ-~ . Bach of the school of reli,gion. For your more natural. I•• tin., love­ The Evangelical and Reformed line ... .. to loolc your bett In. lanlly denomination hlls no church here, and alw.ys Ihese husy days, Ph.olo· so the facilities of the Unitarian Finilh. Malee·up. sponjfed on Ihe sldn SUEDES church have been obtained for In Ihe morn in,. ,ive. you. complele these students for the school year. day.long male.up •• • hidea tirueal The meeling will begin at 5:30 unsightly hlemishes and wrin"'e•• with devotional vespers. After the ~ Joie!!e vespers a fellowship supper Will, tn rour popular slcln lone .hade.­ be served under the direction of Nude. peach. rachel. copper ••. S1.50 Mrs. William Yakish. The guest speaker at the group meeting will be Sergt. Bernard. E. Falk ot Chicago, who is sta­ tioned in Iowa City with the alien language unit of the army spec­ ialized training program. 98 Sergeant Fall< has been in the $4. .army six years, part of which Suedes are right with time was spent in the Aleutians every material . . every hour of the day. and on Guadalcanal. He returned J olene suedes are to the United States last March. well worth your money Sergeant Falk wlll relate some Tricorne .. . and your coupon, of his combat experiences to the • too! fellowship group. Arrangements for the program are being made by Jean Shoquist, Pomper BUY Betty Pearce and Charles Montz. A dainty bit of femininity that perc:hel upon your 'CUria or THAT pompadour in a spirit of charming graciousness. Fine qu.lity BOND Mary G.... n Funeral wool f.lt, ..If bowed. Full rayon veil. Funeral servIce for Mrs. Mary ' FOR OPEN HOUSE parties and Margaret Green, oldest resident $undBY afternoon dates, this light of North Liberty, will be held this Help the boys in blue jersey shIrtmaker dreBs with afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 8trub· ~ unpressed pleats wUl assure any and at 2:30 at the Church of God lheir invasion ef· eoed of being well-dressed. Re­ In North Liberty with the Rev. R. lIIember that buttOns and belt M. Hudson offlclatin,. Burial will !'::Jiti:tddl l forta BUY bucklea of patent leather are fi : v~ry be in the Ridlewood cemetery near 10,... CIty'. Department Store BONDS 8TB.UB'8-Flnl n.or III\lrt In tall fashions. North Liberty. 'PAGE POUR !l'Ht DAILY J.OWAN, lOWA CITY,' ·IOWA , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943

TOUGH ASSIGN:MENT ;-;;- By Jack Sords Ptiils Triumph . CLARKI/' Wars In Opening Till I Sports THK DAILY IOWAN Two Teams )' teams Finrsh Off Trail I 81 Tuesday Nighrs Tie WBrl'NEY Pla'y: Series Philadelphia At MARTIN PHILADELPHrA (AP) - The SP TS All-Stars Will Tour New York Giants and the Phillies, Pacific War Theater who did not finish Tuesday night's ~ ten-inning ~ to 4 tie game until Sometime After Oct. 1 , attex; 1 o'clock yesterday morn­ * TQ Hole(. World Series New York Yankees· Bro"wns Enter Their WASHINGTON, (AP)-Big lea. ing, resumed play at 11 a. m. ~ * With Ohly One Trip U,High PlayS yesterday and dividt::d a double­ .!.''"'-~'''''' , gue baseball is going to the wars. header. -,,' .'1,- *This Year As in 19 a tonges,t Streak; Two alI·star teams to be picked oF! Win Over A's, 7-3 Win Only 903 paying customers eJNtl/fEf2.SI1'{ from the National and American tumed out to see the lunch-time PI1'"1'"S'8c.J~6~ GRID NEW YORK, (hP)-There was Kalona Here leagues will play a series for the program in which the Phillies tri­ CoAC~ 1'tey'IIJer1'o a time when the New York Yank- Three Yanks Connect Defeat Tribe, 4to 2 troops in the Pacific theater. umphed in the opener 1 to 0 un J

eonUDae to maa all avaIJable OFFICIAL BULLmN S~pt. 21, at '1;30 p. m. in room for lorthcomin. meetings wiU be tile forces In center ud on iIIe (Continued from page 2) 223 of the engineering building. dlSCU ed. War (hesl Drive Starts Ocl. 4; Ralph Barnes Suggesfs Improved Training ....tIIe"' end 01 the A.merlaan Three mollon pictures wlll be B. •• BvaMAN, Salerno brJdl'ehead aulnst Gen­ Union, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7:45 shown: "Arctic Thrills," "Tibet, PresJd.. eral Clark's forces. The Britlllh c.. wOGld take them In flank and p. m. ew members are welcome. Penthouse of the Gods," in natural founfy Goal Will Be $41 ,000 Of Workers to Help Produdion Problems color, and ''Father Hubbard Ad- BAWKEYE HOOFERS rear from the IOUth witbUI the FERNANDO TAPIA, ventures Among Volcan .. "Better training of employees is inexperienced, Professor Barnes Dext few dayS unless a NasI PresIdent. Hawkeye Hoofers have planned the biggest single solution to ex­ said. mQd &l'alntt EiI"hth arlll)' spear­ 1emberships may be obtainM a hike around Iowa City Sunday, The goal Ior the 1943 war chest of European children, French re­ isting production problems," said Old and new plants alike sutler beacls II quiekb developecl. BJLL£L FOUNDA7JON before the program. Sepl 19. All university tudetJts, ,J. EBEIlT, campllign has been set at $47,000 lief, Norwegian relief, Belgian re­ Ralph Barnes, professor of engin~ from the labor problem. Professor • • • Regular Friday evening services fncult;r, aervicemen lationed on wllJ be held for members the Chairman. eampus and Iowa Citians are in­ for Johnson county and $32,000 lief and refugee relief. leering, In speaking be-fore the Barnes disclosed that a shortage of. The implication of the German ot Lions club yesterday noon. the neCeSsary materials needed 10 failure to break through to the Hillel foundation in the Hillel vited to meet at 2:30 p. m. in tront [or Iowa City, it was announced This will be the only annual ART OUlLl) today by Chairmen George Davis From observations which he had continue prOduction often leav811 beach in the Eboli sector is that lounge, 24 ~ S. Clinton street. at. of Iowa Union, where the hille will campaijn durIng the war with the an American counter drive up the 7:30. Services will be conducted The Art Guil4' first m ling begin. [or the city, and E. F. Lenthe for exception of the American Red maae recently on the production workers idle yet they are kept on valley of the Sele is to be ex~ted Friday, Sept. 1'1, by Rabbi Gilbert will be held Thursday. Sept. 23, at . PAULA JlAPF, the rest of the county. The cam­ Cross and is designed to save time problems of three large eastern the pay roll because of the diffi­ paign ' opens Oct. 4. factories, Professor Barnes dis­ culty of rehiring them later. once su1ficlent men and heavy Klaperman. 4:10 p. m. in the auditorium of Preslden&. 10r both workers and donors. Most The Hillel foundation will spon­ tbe fine arts buUdlne. Elect! n of The quota for Iowa City in­ cities have consolidated their com­ closed that one distinguiShing fea­ Wate incentives equipment bave been set ashore. Once they reach the SalernO-Au­ sor services fOr men in uniform to officers wiD be· held. All old, or­ 80 0 CLUB • cludes the community chest fund. munity and war chest campaigns. ture between the well managed Wage incentiv.es are used by Otller residents of the county wlll company and the one that was not, some plants, Professor Barnes said, letta highway southeast of Mt. be held Sunday morn~ at 11 prospective member are invited. A "get acquainted" tea wlJl be les contribute only to the war fund. lay in the amount of training the but added, "We will be making a Eboli, that Nazi bastion would be o'clock. Rabbi KJapermnn will de­ CBAIIll'tIAN. held by the Home Economics elub The goal for the rural district is Eastern Star Group supervisors and other key men great mistake It we rush into wage outflanked and could be taken to liver the sermon. All ervicemen ad y in th dining room of the SIS,OOO and lor lowns other than had received. incentives." free the Salerno bridgehead of and Hillel members are invited. GINEEIlING MEETING tome economics department in Iowa City, $2,000. This campaign Holds Potluck Dinner Labor BlUest Problem He believes that an individual danger and permit its expansion RABBI GILBERT KLAPEB.MA."I' The Associated Students of En­ M. cbride hall All drls Interested is part of a nation-wide drive Of the problems which exist in incentive is the best, with smaU both eastward and northward up ilneerlng wiD meet in the eniln- should attend in order to be intro­ which will take place throughout Preceding the regular business these plants, Professor Barnes group jncentives coming next. He the Salerno-Naples motorway, the IOWA MOUNTAINEERS eerlng building at 7;30 Thursday, du~ to the club and its many the United States during the month meeting, members of the JessamJne said the labor problem was the did not approve of the large ~oup most ambitious bit ot modern road The first indoor program of the Sept. 16. Freshmen lind sopbo~ actIviti . of October. Chapter No. 135, Order of Eastern piggest. He explained that the incentive. ~n Italy. scbool year wiU be held Tuesday~~res are urged to attend. Plans PROF. LULA MJTR. The United Service Organiza­ star, and their families attended plants do not have enough people "Unless an Incentive is direct, tions wlll receive 60 percent of the a potluck dinner Wednesdny at to do the necessary work and that the employee is likely to not be POPEYE funds raised by the war chest. 6:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. those who are employed do not interested," said Professor Barnes. Other agendes receiving benefits Mrs. R. E. Wagner, chairman of work satisfactorily. Rapid expan­ "He likes to see immediately What are the United Seamen's service, arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. sion was the reason which Pro­ bonus he bas earned." the British War Relief society, W. F. Leinbaugh, Mrs. A. M. Win­ fessor Barnes gave for this in­ To make the wage incentive United China relief, Russian re­ ters and Mrs. Walter I. Pratt. efficiency. work, Professor Barnes suggested lief, Yugoslav relief, Czechoslo­ One new m~mber was initiated In presenting a survey taken in that employers guarantee not to vakian relief, war prisoners' aid, at a business meeting which began. one plant manufacturing airplane cut the wage set. In this way, be United States committee for care at 8 p m. wings, Professor Barnes said 43 believes, employees will work as percent 01 the worker's time was hard as possible to make the bonus. lost or wasted. Rework was re­ However, if they are tearful of a sponsible for much of this wasted wage cut at any moment, they will time because the employees were not work to their maximum. · Betty Buckner, Cecilia Thompson, es ea Ings D?n Eckr~yd, Islea H.ope, Richard WANTED' T t R d Kmg, ElSIe Relnschmldt and WIl- • • anne Schneider. BOYS Held In Thealer Mrs. J. A. Helmer (11 to 14 Years of Age) Preliminary talent readings by students of the speech department Funeral Tomorrow interested in university dramatics ~OR Funeral service for Mrs. J. A. I were held last night in the Uni­ Helmer, 62, who died in e local versity theater. hospital yesterday morning, will DAILY IOWAN' Results of these tryouts will be held in St. MarY's church to­ serve as a basis for the selection morrow morning at 9 o'clock. of the plays to be produced in the Burial will be in S1. Joseph's University theater this year. They cemetery. ROUTES will indicate the number of men Mrs. Helmer was born and and women avaiJable for casting, reared in Iowa City. She was mar­ and the type of play which can ried to J05eph A. Helmer Sept. 12, Excellent Routes are best be presented. 1903. Further activities of the speech She is survived by her husband, open, Apply now. department, including the nomina­ two sons, and two daughters; Al­ tion of candidates for officers, and bert J. of Olympia, WaSh.; Louis the plans for the year's program 01 Iowa City; Meta, of Seattle, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT will be handled by a committee Wash., and Mrs. Ashley Edsall of named yesterday by Prof. E. C. Iowa City; three grandchildren, Mabie, director of the University and one sister, Mrs. Peter Connelly •• theater. of Aurora, Ill. The committee consists of the The body wllL be held at Beck­ DAILY IOWAN following persons; George Ander­ man's funeral home until the time son, Dick Baldridge, Gary Gaiser, of the service. The rosary will be ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Shirley Rich, Margaret ROWland, said tonight at 7 :30 at th.e funeral home under the direction of Daily Iowan AdSI~~;h;~fa~~~:;ins r;::::==:::%J#.:=:::J#.==J#.==;r ___._ .. _. __ ___*_ *_* _ _ IYear's Work Today CLASSIFIED ROOMS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT A meeting is to be held today ADVERTISING FOR RENT-5leeping rooms for FOR RENT- Four room house. 813 at 4 o'clock in the social roorn of RATE CARD men. Dial 3024. River 51.. Phone 4666 in after- the women's gymnasium for all noon or evenings. university men and women inter­ ested In becoming members of CASH RATE APARTMENTS LOST AND FOUND BRICK BRADFORD 1 or 2 days.-­ Archery club. IOc per line per da:1 APARTMENT FREE in return LOST-Wine Shaeffer pen. Nrune This organization, which holds 3 consecutive clays­ for maJ',l.aging a roomjng house, engraved-Phyllis Sharer. Dial meetings eve r y Tuesday and '1e per line per dll7 Dial 6863. X8304. . Thursday with shooting on the 6 consecutive days­ field south ot Iowa Union, until Be per line per day WHO DOES IT LOST-Yellow gold Swiss watCh'. winter, plans a tournament among 1 month- Initials D. E. S. on back. Dial its members if enough students 4c per line per day WOOL BLANK~TS cleaned. 3_1_4_7. ______~ come out for this activity. -Figure 5 words to line­ It should be emphasized that Minimum Ad-2 lines Guaranteed no shrinkage. New LOST - Fountain pen. Name en- Process Laundry. Dial 4177. graved-Gloria Kelly. Reward. membership in archery club is not limited to persons with actual skill Phone 3187. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FURNITURE MOVING in that field, since there will be (jOe col. inch FOR SALE instruction offered at the bi­ Or ,5.00 per month weekly meetings. Equipment is MAHER BROS. TRANSFER F'OR SALE - Beautiful b I a c k furnished by the women's phYsical AU Want Ads Casb in Advance For Efficient Furniture MOVing formal, size 20. Worn only once. education department, but mem­ Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ Ask About Our Call 5775 between 7 and 8 a. m. bers may use their own it they nm office dailY until 15 p.m. wish. WARDROBE SERVICE FOR SALE - Coat, 1941 tan Cancellations must be called In DIAL - 9696 - DIAL camel's hair. Size 14. DiaJ before II p.m. X8378. Boy Scouts Deliver Responsible for one incorrect Bond Drive Posters insertion only. Iowa City Boy Scouts will de­ liver 200 third war bond drive posters to Iowa Ci ty stores this DIAL 4191 afternoon. The posters, procured by the Donl'l chamber of commerce fOr busi­ WANTED ness houses, stress the importance of the third war bond drive and YOUNG MAN to fire lurnance in its ultima~e effect on an early I exchange for room. 120 N. be final victory tor the amed na- Clinton. tions. I Wanted-plumbing and heating. Larew Co. Dial 9681. Upset! INTERPRETING- INSTRUCTION (Continued from page 2) the Sele and the Calore rivers, just DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, south of Mt. Eboli. It was halted ROOM .AND BOAM) BY GENE AHERN ballroom and ballet. Harriet AII Y0 ufr Tr 0 ubi es before the confluence of the two Walsh. Dial 5126. streams at Persano village was SlOVEN., NOON AND:Srx reached. /lOST NIGHTS OF THE weeK, 1'1NiCf, Nrf SCieNTIFIC 5'T1JD1ES ARE M1' COOKING HC>t.mS, 'lOUR Brown's Commerce College That indicates that the deepest HIGHNESS, ·····50 IF 'IOU "E~ ~ UP VER'( lJJ.LY lIREJl

month with committee chairmen. ICounty 5c~ufma'ters ity Fit L b Sh rf I in a game with the University of Flight school band will present "Illinois Loyalty," (To H. Guild); There Is ~ be a meelln( this To Meet Wednesday Iowa CI aces nense a or 0 age Illinois at Champaign, Ill. another in a series of programs "Second Suite from' Mllltary Band Old Selup aUernoon at 4 o'clock In M.Iu this evening at 8 o'clock. in F Major," (Gustav Holst); Focht'. ortiCle for an Judiciary Navy Pre-Flight Band The program will be as follows: "Americans We," (Filmore), and Scoutmasters of Johnson countr. As High School Workers Return to School "Anchors Aweigh," "Semper the national anthem. chairmen of town blocs and co-.­ will meet next Wednesday nigh, operative dormitories and a Gives Concert Tonight Paratus," coast guard song, (Scgo­ Ya Sept. 22, to complete plans for enfeld); "M a y 0 a y," (Hydn North Africa normally producea Can.celled meetm. In Mill Reich'. office tall and winter activities for the Restaurants, Garages for an JudiCiary chairmen of D~Molay Will Initiate Under the direction of Chief J. Wood); "Cornet Concerto," cor­ 20 percent of the cork used in the Eoy Scouts of this. county, accord­ Dairies, Creameries Candidates Wednesday J . Courtney, the Iowa Navy Pre- net solo by Dan Tetzlaff. United States. . sororities. [lOg to Owen B. 'Thiel, scout execu­ 59 Undergraduates Given Judiciary chairmen for the town tive for the Iowa River Valley Need 300 Employees Four candidates will receive the 15 Minute Cumulative blocs are Joan Nixon, Virginia council. Employers in Iowa City face a "SEARCH ME, PAT. PENS AND REPAIR Hartman, Gilda Ehert, Do r i s The 8 o'clock meeting at the dis­ initiatory degree and the DeMo)ay labor shortage which has been in­ "JEEPER5, DAD! I'M PARTS ARE SCARCE. WHY DIDN'T YOU lateness a Semester Hines, Ruth Aucher, Laurena trict scouting office at 210* E. degree at a formal initiation serv­ tensified by the return of high o Jones, Mary Alice Miller, Jean Washington street, will be de­ ice Wednesday, Sept. 29, George WRITING UNCLE SAM'S PROTECT IT WITH ~ QUINK. IT The rules regarding hours for Ferguson, Mary Applegate, Betty voted mainly to details of an ap­ school boys and girls to school Gay, master councilor, announced Scott, Betty Ross and Ellen Marie preciation dinner for early Octo­ ;and the influx of university stu­ yesterday. HANDSOMEST FLYER AND HAS SOLV·X IN m" university women have been al­ dents, a survey taken yesterday 10 Knutson. ber, the district rally iate in Oc­ In preparation for the jnitlatlon MY PEN CONKS OUT. tered by a judiciary committee, Dorothy Hanlon is judiciary tober, and the scout. exposition reveals. University hospital, the ceremony, practice services will be De the first organization of its kind chairman of Coast house, Mar­ to be held in connection with Boy university grounds department, held the .ext two Sunday after­ THINK IT CAN IE o to be established on this campus. jorie Petheram, Russell house; Scout week early in February. university dining service, poultry noons at the Masonic temple. and egg packing plants, and re.;­ FIXEOf' Pamphlets explaining the ne,? Marian Patterson, Fairchild house. and Marilee Barn, Clinton place. taurants are a few of the many regulations have been issued, and Each unit of Currier hall will places that lack badly-needed every university woman is ex­ have its own judiciary committee 1st Baconianr.o Lecture' '''.1 workers. Navy Time Features pected to have a copy. Those stu­ and chairman, none of whom have Although ~ollege stUdents have dents who have not yet received been elected as yet. Alpha Delta filled many positions, they have Scheduled for Oct, 8 not filled the gaps left by the Lieut. Larry Mullins theirs may obtain one at the of­ Pi bas not elected representatives fice of student affairs. high school students. yet, b.ut the other sororities with The Baconian lectures, a series Few Students U's Navy Time over WSUI when Under the new rules, each un­ their judiciary chairmen follow: which has been given at the Uni- Lieut. Larry Mullins, head 01 the dergraduate woman is to be al­ , Relying formerly on students for Jane Arm 0 u r, .Alpha Chi verslty of Iowa for Inore than 50 part-time work and board jobs, sports program at the Iowa Navy lowed an accumulation of 15 min­ Omega; Pat Paul, Alpha Xi Delta; years. will be broadcast over Pre-Flight school, will be inter­ utes of lateness each semester the hospital this year has been Shirley Sloane, Chi Omega; Mar- WSUI from 7:45 to 8:15 Fridar able to obtain very. few students viewed this afternoon at 12:45. without penalty. For each five garet Ann Rivers, Delta Delta eVenings, Oct. 8 to Oct. 29, and Before entering the navy early minutes of lateness or fraction due to accelerated study schedules, Delta; Maxine TraVis, 0 e I t a Nov. 12 to Dec. 17, inclusive. loss of men students, and other in 1943, Lieutenant Mull ins thereof, after the cumulative 15 Gamma; Marianne Tuttle, Gamma Adapted to the present wartime coached at five colleges and uni­ minutes, the offender shall be reasons. Phi Beta; Patricia Zumsteg, Kappa situation, the lectures this year are One of the poultry and egg pack­ versities, including st. Ambrose camp used the next Friday and Alpha Theta; June Clark, Kappa organized under a single theme, in Davenport, Loyola university Saturday nights, in her place of ing plants has inquired into the Kappa Gamma; Jennie Evans, Pi "American Learning When Peace possibility of obtaining Japanese­ in New Orleans, and the University residence. She must be in by 8 Beta . Phi: Elaine Brody, Sigma I Comes." Each speaker will deal of . o'clock, remain for the entire eve­ American women for help. No Delta Tau, and Helen Carter, with the scope, role and obliga­ definite plans have been made yet, Lieutenant Mull ins was a ning and may have no callers. Zeta Tau Alpha. tions for activities of scholars in fullback at Notre Dame when the The committee in each house is however. the post-war American recpn­ Restaurants were probably hit late Knute Rockne coached there. to make those arrangements nec­ struction period. He is now backfield coach of the shortage grows I essary f()r the enforcement of this The series of 10 lectures 'will be the hardest when public schools Larry BarreH Opens opened this fall and busboys and 1943 Seahawks, who open their rule. presented by prominent university football season Saturday afternoon Individual committees will men. Broadcast from the senate waitresses left their jobs to re­ c;?; ~ Y-fjU/l,/J&n ~ .. Ud& ~ ~ Alo&-Z! meet once ,a week to lipP01le Newman Club Drive chamber of Old Capitol each lec­ sume their studies. Seven wait­ penalties, discuss problems and ture will be followed by a pan.el resses re.;igned for this reason at one restaurant. A New Radio Procram for ON'T expect to replace SoltJ-x roots out the causes of consider petitions of appeal discussion, and will be printed and Naval Men and All Americans D your pen if it fails noVo'! most pen failures. It fights For New Members made available for distribution. Another restaurant reports that SO LY·X which women who have a led'· it now employs about three uni­ Production of all pens­ oli the metal corrosion and bnal.e excuse for their lal.eness The schedule of lectures will be DRAMAnCI EXCITING I as follows: versity students, who work part­ especially of first-choice brands rubbet rot always caused by may submit In writlnr to 'be At the Tuesday night meeting time. Formerly it employed 40. AUTHENTIC I judiciary board. of Newman club in MacQride Prof. Troyer S. Anderson of tpe -has been sharply reduced by highly acid ink. It ends dog­ ~, history department, . "Social and Part-time and full-time workers Government order. Repair This board includes Lois Gris- hall, Larry Barrett, presfdent are reported to be needed by most ging and gumming ... deaTIJ sell, .vice-president of University announced a drive to gain mem­ Political Art and Science," Oct.8; partS, too, are scarce! your pen as it 'Writel! ~ ~ .. Prof. George Glockler, head of the restaurants. One restaurant now '.'Fighting Heroes Women's association, as chairman; bershlp of all Catholic students employs six 'part-tlme helpers Why not let Parker Quink For steel pens, too, Quink ~rj,,5~/ Elva Jane Bolle, A4 .of Highland at the university. chemistry department,l "The Nat­ OF THE ural Sciences," Oct. lS;'Prof. Ever­ compart:

Crandic Streamlinelll make 16 round (Pa ...nqera Muat Go From One ,De.tinatlon to the Other at the Same Time. tript dally from S A. M. until after midnight in just 4S comiortable min· * 2Sc PER PASSENGER FROM TRAINS, BUSES AND DANCES FARES I1te.. Dial 3263 lor .cbedule. NdTE: Taxi driverB work on a commiasion basla. Plea .. do not (Ilk them to 1I0c• ODe Way make extra stops free or to cut price•. '75e Round Trip rune . to Crandic'. "Rqund-Up of ,be (Plus ....1:) News" Baeh WeclDeI4tay and 8a'­ \/ urda:r at 5:30 P. M. over WMT. Yellow-Chetker Cab Co. C E DAR RAP IDS: AND BREMERS Dial 3131 Dial 3131 \ lOW A CIT Y R A (L WAY F 80",05