IS, 19(3 = !::::I Ratton Carendar . z / . Cooler ~U(lA.& .oupon It! "plff. Aur. 15: .1~A·r .&&IIIp. U, V Uplr. AU. HI: raOOE88Eb rOObl!! ••••,. •• 8 ••• l' ea,lr. 801. to; GA80WNE A IOWA: Showers. Slicbll, .OU,. ... IXplr. ,I.pt. eL; FUEL .OIL p.r.• , •• ,0.', T 'HE DAILY' IOWAN ••••••, '.plr. lie, I. ill BUGAR .ta",P' 15 ... 18, bo •• cooler • a.DI.~ uplre 0 ••• 31: 8U,,1I:8 "amp 11 .,,"r •• 0.1. 81 I ,ud. OiL ,.r. I .n,. ••• , '~S.' ••, IXplr. JaD ••• Iowa City's Morning Newspaper FIVE= CENTS THI AB800IATID rR.. I IOWA CITY,IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1943 TH£ A OOIATID rlSS8 VOLUME XLm NUMBER 276 . , e e e an I rene Ir Ie --~------~------~------.------~------. .. NAPLES AIRFIELD-NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T Nazis oil Messina Peninsula OPA Tells Use of- 37 German Fighters Shot Down 'Caughlln 'Dealh Trap' of Fire Brown . In BaUles Over 6 Plane Bases Escape From ~icily to Italian Mainland Blocked Sto mps By ROBERT STURDEVANT JJONDON (AP)-American Flying Fortr ' and Marauders, By Bombardment From Land, Sea, Air; * * * taking up where th RAF left off on Milan and B rlin, yeo t rday German Rear Guard Crumbles WASHINGTON (AP )-The pound d the big Nazi airbru e ju. t Ol/t. ide Paris \Vith l1igh ex pLosives and "beat up" five otb r fields in FI'Ilnc with bomb. ALLlED HEADQUAR'rERS TN NORTH AFRICA (AP)- brown ration stamps In war ration Thllllderbolt of th Eijthth airforce whot down ]7 0 l'DlaB Bombardment by land, sea and air began transforming the Mes- book three will come Into use Sept. rightel'S in batti('S over Pari while Plying Fortre. es and other sina peninsula into a death trap for regiments of the German 12 tor the purchase of meats, fats, bomb 1'S account d for another 20 in the six I\irfi Id attacks, army of Sicily boUleneeked thCl'C last night. oils, butter and cheese, the oUice joint American and Briti. h commnniqll d crib d the at The Nazi I'ear gUIlI'd d fen8(>s had crumbled. of Price Administration (OPA) tack on Le Bourget airdrom whel'e harl A. ,Lilldbcl'gll laud d Alii d fi Id artillery, warships and massed fleets of bomber!! announced last night. in his non top flight acro!>! th Atlantic in l!)~ as' tl·ong." spread a carpet of fire M/'OSS the Germans' escape corridor Il nd The brown stamps will replace pposition 0" r Paris was the most violent of tilt.' day II ltllOugh' Ihe Mpssinll strait fe/ory lanes to Italy. the red ones in war ration book airfields at PoilC and Abhe,·ille w 1'e attacked by T<'lying For United f-Hates Rl'venth army vanguards raced along the north two as the latter are used up. t1'.- . while American Marauders bomb d tli(' field at Rernay. C08st to within 14 miles of Messina itself, overrunning Barcel- They will have the same point AP Ventura.~ and l'yphooD value. Jona and cutlin/! off Milazzo, a secondary evacnation po/·t.. Henceforth, OPA announced bomb rs attack d the oufields The Briti h Eighth army ~nifed through Taormina, Castig- also, the meats-Iats ration stamps - at Tricqucvill and Aml':fl8- Iionc and Kaggl in a right flank drivc to within 15 miles of Mes- always will expire on the Saturday Norway Placed lis)T. sina lind there came under the fire of long-range German bat- nearest the end of the month, with The German-eontrolled Vichy teries emplaced on Ole Ttalian the new sets becoming valid on radio said 180 pe/'80ns had been killed In the northeast and shore across Mes.c;ina traits. Rd 15 Mil Successive Sundays. Under Virtual southealt suburb!! of Paru by Other gains wel'e made byeS I es Red stamp Dates . . "several lIQuadrons of M,lo British and American troops OPA tixed the validity dates for American bombers which at moving .np from Randazzo lit the Jast red stamps in ration book two-stamps X, Y and Z. These tacked In three waves for half an hour." Le Bour,et alrflelcl II Ihe celltCl'. will expire on Oct. 2, and will Martial Law · (The Algiers radiO said in a rom ryans become valid as follows: stamp X, less Ulan seven mJles from the F B k center of Paris. brOadcast recorded by Reuters August 22; stamp Y, 'August 29; Quisling Signs Law Even as the communique was that Milazzo was occupied.) and stamp Z. Sept. 5. Brown stamps A and ' B, be After Nazis Execute issued last evening, watchers on Race to Messina Town 40 Miles Away coming valid on' Sept. 12 and 19 the channel reported new forma There is not much doubt that . Falls as Russ Gain respectively," both will expire on Norwegian Police Chief tions of allied planes crossing Into the Americans will reach Mes- Oct. '2. The n!!xt ·. tour brown Europe making the oil' assault vir- STOCKHOLM (AP)-Norway tually continuoUS, sina first. They can move up In Central Battling stamps, all .expiring on Oct. 30, will become valid on the following was placed virtually under mil i- Fighter pilots escorting bomb without having to face the fire LONDON (AP)-Red army dates: stamp ,C, Sept. 20: stomp tary law last night fOllowing the ers in the raids on the French air of the coastal guhs on the main troops drove to within 15 miles. of D, Oct. 3: "stamp E, Oct. 10; and execution of the Norwegian clvH fields reported seeing a number land because of the mountains Bryansk yesterday in advances of stamp F. Oct. 17. police chief, Gunnar EiliIsen, by of German FW190's with Italian Nazi occupation authorities who markings. The British air minis w~t of the town. from five to nine miles against Between Sept. 12, when the first series of brown stamps be accused him of disobedlencc, of- try news service said the were The British E i g h t h army's this central front bastion, and tltey toppled the important city of Zhiz comes valid, and Oct. 2, when the flcial announcements In 0 10 dis- encountered near Abbeville and coastal details will have no sLich dra 40 miles to the northeast, Mos (jnal sets of red stamps expire, closed. one was shot down. prvtection. cow announced in a specla~ cO.m- both red and brown stamps will be A roundup was ordered 01 all MHan, now a smoking city It was officially stated that the munique last night. '. usable_After Oct. 2 only the brown Norwegian military ofCicers still choked with debris and with its end of the. campaign, launched The battle of Kharkov, described stamps will be used. in Norway for transfer to Ger- pop u 1 a lion rcportedly panic Not· 'unfiL Ndvember 'wJll it be many os prisoners of war. with a dual Invasion through by the official Soviet news agency A law sign d by Premier Vldkun striken, was struck with more wind-driven surf July 10, "is now Toss yestel'dllY as "the lar(est rieceslltlry to brin) Into ·use stamps German base of operations on the replacing the blue stamps for Quisling, in addition to pUlcing ihan 100 two-ton bomb by BrU- at hand." striC -ridden N under virtulll lah heavy b mb rs lost night, Sovlet-Germlln front," lIpprollc'hed canned, rr~ Ana ' - _ II-S Mllet t~ .tal) military law, olso called into the Thl was the third RAF at The fact that It is only two or a cHmax as Red army forces closed Blue . Stamp Dates in from west, east and' nOI''th. The OPA annolmcea \ that blue armed forces the Norwegian po- tack within rour nllhls on three miles from Messina evocua lice, the Quisling bOdyguard, the Italy's ,reatest Industrial city. tion beaches to the Italian main ~ussians beat off strong German stamps U, V and W would become counterattacks, and Tass irnplJed valid Sept. 1 and would be good Germanic storm troops 01 Norway Berlin, whIch was hit Satur land prevents this from becom and the Norwegian Hlrd organi- I day, wa bla ted alaln unday Ing a second Cap Bon, where a the faU of the city was near. until Oct. 20. The Soviet special communique OPA announced also. that the DISAPPEARING ACT 19 put on by the C&podlchlnO, airfield, Naples, Iu.ly, at the behest of Allied bomber!. zation. nlcht by RAF MOSQuJtos. It was German army was captured al First stick ot bombs can be seen dropping, right in top photo, toward the airfield, left. A few minutes Increasing NazI Nervou n the 70th raid of the war on most intact. reported that Russian troops cap point value of frozen fruits sold 'Iatcr, however, the field wa.s completely obllterated, IQwer photo, by the huge clouds or smoke rising tured more than 130 populated lo in containers ·of more than 10 All these actions were inter- the German capital whose resl The allies cannot block some trom boWlb ... et .lires. The attack was carried out by bombers of the North.west African Air Forces. calities orr the Bryansk Iront, in pounds will be raised to 12 poln{s preted as a sign 01 increaslnl G 1'- dents now look with dread tor proportion of the enemy forces cluding Zhizdra, which is only 120 a pound instead ,of six points, These arc official UnIted States AImy AI: Forces photographa. (International Soundphotos) man nervousness over teurs of an the heavier attacks the, expeeJ from escaping before the British miles southeast of SmoLensk. f'ffeclive ·· at Midnight ) tonight I I a1l1ed invasion of Norway. to come with the approachlnr and American infantrymen phys Thus, the right flank of the (Monday). The lormal reason given for the lon,er nilbt . ically occupy Messina. But thou forces driving on Bryansk ap Th'is action Is Intended to limit Quisling decr e, was, according to The Nazis replied Sunday night sands of Germans can be kept in peared to be approaching a junc the general use of frozen fruits Allies Capture Vella ~ayellar an oCficial Oslo announcement, with un assault aguinst 0 south Sicily by turning them into cas tion with units striking from Spas for industrial purposes so that ade thnt "there have been and still are coast town which a Berlin radio ualties. Demansk, 80 miles northeast of quate supplies will be available war conditions in Norway because broadcast identified as Ports. To that end every available Bryansk. • to increase the output of Jams. ol the aggressive actions against mouth. piece of artillery, every naval gun Russian troops were standing jellies and preserves. In Ne·wGeorgia Island Group Norwegian territory and citizens While this was the heaviest and every type of warplane ex less than a mile from the north Old-Type' au Stamps by Soviet Rus:sia and its aUies." German assault delivered on the cept Flying Fortresses were pour ern outskirts of Kharkov, a city OP A also announced that gaso . ------The German authorities In Nor- town In two years, the Germans ing high explosives into the city of 800,000, and Ru~sia's third line dealers will be prohibited · H D had left that garrison Lan d astens oom f(lod and supplies. way expelied the Oslo correspond- paid a high price, losing five of and adjacent shores. largest. after Sept. 1 from acceptlng old 109 ent of the official Swedish news some 25 raiders sent over in this Bombers Active Fresh Getman reserves were type B' and C gaSOline ration cou Of Encircled Garrison The prisoners ~ laken at Vella agcncy, Benkt Jerneck, within a and other scattered attacks on At the same time bombers thrown into the counterattacks, pon books. Car owners stlll hold . k H b Lavell/! constitute the largest num- few hours alter he telegraphed. coastal towns. , At Batro 0 ar or qer of Japanes~ ever to surrender roared back and forth over south but the communiqUe declared ing the old-styLe books should ex dls~alches. abo~t. the execution of I The raid, whic~ inflicted the ern and central Italy to drop ex these onslaughts by enemy infan change them for new sheets of ---- without a :fi~ht in the south and Police Chlef Elhfsen and the Te- most damage in the working-class plosives on points of debarkation, try and tanks were beaten off. coupons between August 23 and ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN southwest.Pacific areas. THE SOUTHWEST PAC I FIe, The Americans' detour o( Bairo- ~urn of the NOI:wegian officers section of the port, cau ed lairly railroads and air fields and ma The Germans were fIghting to pre Sept. I, it was stated. " mto German captivity. heavy casualties includIng t:I num- chinegun dogtlred German troops vent complete encirclement of the The exchange will be made on a Tuesday (AP)-In the first varia ko and Cila was a checkerboard 1,500 Officers Affected bel' killed. already on the mainland, city. . coupon-for-coupon basis. Its bene tibn 'ft'om Island-to-island stl'ategy, ~ove ~hich ]:llaced our fqrces we~l The Oslo announcement about 111 the rear of the enemys remaIn Until the last 24 hours the Cer Advancing up the BryansK fits, from OPA's standpoint, wiD American lroops have landed in these officers said thot about 500 man withdrawal toward Messina Karachev railroad, Russian troops be to ' render Useless any stolen, ing footholds in the central Solq regular officers .and 1,000 reserve Infantile Paralysis force on Vella Lavella island in was organized and proceeding in captured a town 11 miles west of iUeglllly held, or counterfeit cou- mons. oHicers were affected. Officers on At Epidemic Stage an orderly manner behind a Karachev and 15 miles east, ot pons of the old type. the Solomons, by passing Kolom- the reserve list without special sttonc rear shield. The shield Bryansk, said the corrnriumque, Motorists can a:eadily tell Whe-, bangara island and hastening the war training and those collaborat CHlCAGO (AP)-The Journal suddenly splintered. recorded by the Soviet Monitor. ther· they are holdin, the new or doom of Japan's encircled gal'l'i on Business Man Named ing with German authorities were of the American Medical Associa old "type couponrThe' old ones at Bairoko on New Georgia. The 11>1 " 'ilOOT" TRAINING at Parria J:ot affected. lion last niih t sla led that infan were printed with the wo,ds "per- island' is' 45 IJIUes northwest of To OP.A· Price Post tv:c,nd, Sou th CaroJina, Pvt. Gen. Nikolaus von FaLkenhor~t, tile paralysis "has reached almost AXIS ABSORBS WORST POUNDING mits delivery of one unit of-gaso- New Geo~gia. St-=phen P. Hopkins, 80n of Harry commander-in-Chief of German epidemic proportions" In some line." The new ones carry only the The ?ccupation, a~hicved in L. Hopkins, confidante of Presl- occupation forces in Norway, an parts of the United States. word "Mileage ration" plus a fOl'ce Sunday and dIsclosed by Bowles Makes Move • dent Roosevelt, Is pIctured above nounced that Hitlel' had rescinded "Indications are that this will large letter "B" or "C." Gen. Douglas MacArthur yester tearnlng the bayonet technique ot an amnesty granted Norwegian of be the WOlllt year for this diseue day, was such a surprise move that To Aid Relationship the Marines. Young Hopkins did ficers still in Norway because some since 1940, when 9,770 cases were it apparently was unopposed. Mea Of Business, OPA l'aul0 pu bllclty work belore en of them had rejoined armies bat recorded," the publication relaled. gre reports made no mention of tering the service. U. S. Marine tling Germany or had committed "Trough Aug. 'I nearly 3,000 cases er,emy resistance but stated that WASHINGTON (AP) -General Corps photo. (International) lJIegal acts. have been reported. Churchill ,Denies War 350 unarmed navy and army per Manager Chester Bowles laid down sonnel of the enemy were cap a cooperate-with-business chart ITo. End by ' Christmas tured. for the office ot price administra Most of the prisoners were sur tion (OPA) yesterday and, as the GERMANY QUEBEC, (AP)-An ofl'icial vivors of Japanese vessels sunk first step, named a business man, War Mobilizatio~ Director James F. 8yrnes British spokesman said today at earlier in two battles of the Kula James F. Brownlee, to replace a FRANca a press conference that Prime Min- gulf In whlch United States 'naval college professor, Donald H. Wal ister Winston Churchill wiShed to u nit s decisivel,v defeated the lace, as the agency's price chief. deny ,a statement At~ributed to him enemy. Some of the men captured Ninety-Hve percent of OPA's ~Iedges 'Substantial Reduction' in Living (osls • that the war wbuld be over by had fled from the now bypassed enforcement job "can be done vol untarily," hJ! said, :'I,lIld. then we Christmas. ' enemy air base of Vila, on ~olom- WASHINGTON (AP)-War Mo- . ?resident Roosevelt, he reporte getting maximum p~ible rvice out 01 &11 IOUGH • • TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THllEE ======-=-======~======~======S·ong Hits, Like Heroes, Are Made---Not Born NEW TWIST TO ALL TIME FAVORITE WHEN BICYCLING USE COMMON SENSE I' r Let'8 Peek Into Recipe: A Gallon Film Studio and 01 Coffee, Piano aBSetnbt~, Se(! How a Tune And Lots 'n' Lois exarnlnit. Becomes Reality O/Strenuous Work l 'l t By LUCIA PERRIGO 'We coUld get a swell tune In here' , Central Press Correspondent when some bit of aclion suggests IO ..... a HOt.LYWOOD, Cal. - Take 0. a spot for It. They usually get the ,a1lon of colfee (It you can get It), script two ll)ontha before shooting, It grand plano and that brand ot When they are finillhed, I begin." work known as just plo.tn grlnd Burke shilted In hla chair, whIch and that's how hit Bongs ~re born! he had teetering on two legs and So claims ex·Chlco.goan Johnny balanced against the wall. and Barke, now a top tunesmlth of the commented : country who hugs to hlmselt tho "We work better under pressure distinction of never, aft r 14 yeo.Te -that's where the gallon of coffee or 10ng-wl'IUng, h 0. V In g used and grind come tn." "moon" or "June" In 0. lyric, TOUGH TASI(-B.lty H'ulton and Joe Lilley alave together over what When the songs are O. K.'d by 1'hat In Itself would be almost they call a "working sketch" of a lOng number for her neret picture, prOducer and dlrector, It's all Joe's enough on which to base a repu- baby. He then slavell over what he tatlon but, added to thIs, Burke calls a "working sketch" ot a song, has done all ot the Bing Crosby He takell It, gets together with piC t u r e II In collaboration with Betty and for about toW' days the MUSTN'T DO! Now that you are going in lor wheeling, girls-see Jimmy Van Heusen, pianist, who two of them go over and over It, Ihe demonstration ot a "Don't" Cor bicyclists as posed in this com spends his uays as 0. test pilot for pollshlng an arrangement. Aa Joe posite scene. Don't hang onto a cor for an easy ride. A spill and in LOCkheed and his nights dreaming explains It: SPEAKING OF saving red points, why not try graham cracker pie jury may follow. By using common sense bicycling accid nts can be ~p melodies for Paramount movlell. "I figure out how Betty should m, to 12 crust? It's easy to prepare and delicious, too. Just line lhe pie plate cut down to a small fraction of their pre>ent size, minor though it is. The team shows what can be ease Into the IIOng, She can't just Bicycling is one 01 the best exercises known for hlp reduction and done with rhymell and rhythm open her mouth and start to Bing, with whole graham crackers, using crumbs to fill in the openings be to 9 p, In, tween. Pour in your favorite rilling-chocolate or strawberry chiffon tor improving the looks of your legs-don't mangle th e p rts 01 12 M, .bout $40,000 per picture-and you there has to be some reason, BOme yo ur body when trying to beUer their appearance, can play that on any cash register, mood built up, some approaCh. We -and chill. That's all there is to it. And the edge does stand up! This Van Heusen was hlgh-tlylng the establish that, and then we work dessert makes a big hit with the children, who are always keen about dny we descended on Par'amount's out her gestures, putting evel'y graham crackers. The tasty fillings give the pastry snap, too, music studios, a row of ceil-like smallest movement of the hands ¥ ¥ ¥ Shirley V. Peterson Married Sunday office8 from which whanged blues, or body down on paper, indicating Americun ingenuity scores again, trawberries.* *Pour * Iii Ii ng into crust boogie and "beer songs," as Holly each above the note on the sheet giving you an old-time taste treal and chill until firm. wood calis ballads that sell well. music." with a new, point saving angle. Apple Chltfon FlIlln, To Edwald Budreau in Local Church But Bur'ke was there with bow tie Action Must Be Unllonn Don't stop baking graham cracker 1 tbs. plain gelatin and beaming smile, accompanied Shirley V. Peterson, daughter of The brid 's mother wore a rose The reason for this, Joe elabor pies because you're "shOt't" of I, cup cold water by one Jos!!ph J. Lilley_ 2 cups sweetened bot apple- Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. P tel', on crq>e n~l!mble with white access ated, is that when cameras start shortening. That all time favorite The Man Behind tbe Song rOlling and scenes are re-shot until sauce of West Branch, was married Sun- ori s. Mrs. Budreau, the uride caught just right, the action must - gl'aham cracker crust-wh ich is I~ tsp. nutmeg day to Edward Budreau, son oC groom's mother. was dresseJ in Now Mr. Lilley, who tot e II so easily and quickly prep:lred to I tbs. lemon juice Mr. and Mrs. Leo Budreau, 024 around the title of Vocal Super be uniform, Those Hulton explos a ulack and whit print with white Ions are planned, not spontaneous, begin with, has now been stream Pinch of salt S. Capitol street. vlaor and Arranger for the studio, occl'ssories. Both mothers had When all Is In order, Joe Inva lined into a novel, war time ver 2 egg whites The Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. J. Sa really the boy behind those sen Soak gelatin in water 5 O'Reilly performed th doubl coroag s of gardenias, timental songs that tear you apart, riably Is tossed Into temporary sion, requiring even less time and chaos by the dance director coming effort. minutes. Then add to applesauce ring ceremony at 2 o'clock In the A reception in the home ot prompt you to part with another and stir until dissolved, Stir in nickel tor the juke box, sit through tn and announcing that he needs It's difIerent. Il's attractive. rectory of St. Po trick's church. the bridegroom wus held rollowinf two more bars of music to get his Furthermore it requires no short nutmeg, lemon juice and salt anti Fifty Crl nds and relatives ot the a second showing of a Dorothy chili until mixture begins to set. the ceremony. D corations which Lamour single, chorines either In or out of cain ening. And, last but not least, it's couple attended the cer mony. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. had been us d at the wedding of Joe It Is who browbeats song ero. range. Joe adds the bars, also delicious as always with any num The bride wore a gown tash more gestures, ber ot IiIlings. Pour filii ng into Cl'ust, sprinkle ioned with a gathered bodice ot the bride's parent:, furnished the writing teams Into coming up with with graham cracker crumbs and that last needed number for a At about this mark In the con Here's how you make it. Lightly white satin brocade and a bkirl theme, chill. nearly complete score, He Is the versation. Joe declded Betty should grease a pie plate and place of chlflon. With it she wore a The bride was grad un ted from Rhubarb Filling chap who arrangell all songs to come over and demonstrate how crackers in lhe bottom. Fill in pearl necklace and carti d a bou Wl!st Branch high school and 3'1. Cups chopped tender young dovetail with the talents and spc the thing works, slamming away the openings between and around quet of white gladioli. Cedar Hapids Busin ss coli g ond THAT'S ITI-Betty begins to build up steam over a lilting line, How rhubarb cilli styles of the various stars at scales, squeezing those hlgb the edges with crumbs. Cut Mrs. and Mrs, Cecil Gongwer of is nmv employed at the Iowa Steel ever, iudging by Joe's face, he', n *New York Giants *Deserve Sympathy Cincinnati Reds Take *For Their Optimism THE DAILY IOWAN Faurot Says Squad 5th Wi.n in 3 Days Bums Make NEW YORK, Aug 16, (AP) Will Use Single 'Wing, For a leam so far behind It'I; just Johnny Vander Meer an ecl.lo o{ the rest 01 the national T.Formations M~''':ly S '. 0 R 1.' S' 'F,our Runs league, the New York Giants are Stops New York Giants showing themselves to be incur One hundred men, including With Eight-Hit Hurling able optimists, and the cillb de half a dozen officers, reported tor .In 5th Fram,, · serves the sympathy rather than the first Seahawk football prac NEVV YORK (AP)- The red-hot BOUND FOR SERVICE • the censure of the lans. Cincinnati Reds capt.ured their By Jack Sords For' they have tried to make tice yesterday, under the lead of BROOKYN (AP)- Held score. Lieut. Don Faurot, head of the filth viclory in three days yester something out of a tough sItua day as Johnny Vander Meer lcss for four innings, the Brooklyn tion. Horace Stoneham and his Iowa Navy Pre-Flight school foot- stopped the New York Giants 5 to Dodgcrs bombarded Mort Cooper advisers bought and they traded ball department. • 2 with eight-hit hurling. The Reds for tour runs in the [Ifth yesterday and they signed ball players with The T-lormation and the single made the same number of :sa(eHes, apparent abandon. nnd went on to beat the St. Louis wing formation were the (:oly bul clustered them to advantage, Cardinals 7 to 3 in a twllight game. Some of the deals, it is certain. plays indlcated by Lieutenant Falt Scoring three times off Johnny Whitlow Wyatt held the cham. were just deals that might poss rot in the beginning drll\ to face Wittig in the first inning. Ibly help this year. with no pions to eight hits, allowing a run the tough schedule which the Joo Medwick scored both New in the lit'st and two more In lIie thought of the fulure. school has lined up . York runs, the first on a homer. seventH, and himself participated .. The deal tor Dolph Camllll "I'm not saying what kind of in Brooklyn's 15-hit assault on Cincinnati AB R II PO A and Johnny Allen, as oDe ex a T I'll use," he said "and be9ides Cooper. Murry Dickson and Errue ample. ADd for Joe Merwfck. it will not be the only weapOn of Wh!te. ,. as exhibit no. 2. A club buDd :Frey, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 offense in our arsena1." Marshall, rf...... 4 0 4 0 Inr tor the future Is 'IIot &C 0 st. Louis ABRHPOA The new Seahawk mentor said Haas. cf...... 5 1 1 2 0 qulrlnr fe"owl like Camilli, who that it is impossible at this time McCofmick, Ib...... 5 1 1 8 0 Klein. 2b ...... , ... 4 0 1 5 4 has hinted this would be bls last to forcast anything concerning year; Allen. 37 'Years old. and Tipton, II...... 1 0 2 0 Walker, d ...... 4 1 2 1 I the caliber of the squad. Mesner, 3b ...... 4 2 Medwlck, still capable but with 0 2 0 Musial, rL ...... 4 0 1 1 0 "The cadets of this Bchool are Miller, ss ...... 4 2 his best years behind him. It 1 2 5 W. Cooper. c...... 3 0 0 3 0 not here tor long and we don't Mueller. 2 Is buUdlnl' for rlrht now, and c...... 1 1 8 0 Kurowski. 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 3 know what we will get in future Vander Meer, p ...... 3 0 1 0 1 Sanders, lb...... 4 0 1 9 2 lettlDg tbe future take care of battalions. We have a very tough DICk' IS -rJ.\~ Itself. - - - - - Hopp. 1!...... 3 1 0 2 0 schedule, certainly as tough as last Totals ...... 33 2'7 9 Marion, ss ...... 4 1 2 2 2 Earlier Ernie Lombardi, a rather 5 8 SeCOND year in many ways and the most M. Cooper, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 expensive piece of property. had I can say now that we wlll have a New York AB R H PO A ~KIIJC:r _. 9A1'1"E>R ft..I Dickson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 been acquired. Stoneham was fighting squad and fighting team." Garms...... 1 0 0 0 0 putting out money. no doubt about The lieutenant stressed that Bartell, 55...... 3 0 1 4 5 AM~RlCAN'· Witek, 2b ...... 4 0 0 '1 3 White, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 that. The only trouble was that football drills wlll be relatively t.E~ue.,.. O'Dea." ...... 1 0 1 0 0 the other teams were putting out brief because of the daily schedule Rucker, cL...... 4 0 1 2 1 his Giants. at the school. Medwick. If...... 4 2 2 5 0 Ott. 1'£ ...... 4 0 1 3 0 Totals ...... 34 3 8 24 13 The Giant batting order. on "This business of coaching a ,. Batted for Dickson in 7th. paper, looks as dangerous as any Gordon, Ib...... 4 0 2 8 0 navy pre-flight team is far diff Maynard, •• Batted tor VVhite in 9th. batting order in the league. But erent from that of a college. Our 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 2 the pitching has been pathetic. The men-cadets and officers-have a Mancuso, c...... 3 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn AB R H PO A Wittig, p ...... O 0 0 0 team continued to sag despite the full daily schedule of militarY, 0 Feldman, p ...... 3 0 1 Bordagaray. 3b ...... 5 0 1 0 1 sandbags piled around it in the academic and athletics before they 0 1 . Jurges' ...... 1 0 0 Vaughan. ss ...... 4 0 2 2 4 'Way of name 'Players. ever come out to the varsity loof Senators Take 2nd Place From Indians; 0 0 ~CK t I Olmo, cf...... 4 2 2 3 0 So now Stoneham is looking ball drills-therefore we must util Totals ...... 33 . 2 8 27 12 Galan, lL...... 3 0 0 0 0 • ahead. This year is beyond re ize what time and strength we Cincinnati ...... 310 100 000-5 Herman, 2b...... 4 1 2 2 1 demption. The club is some 30 have left at the end of the after Break Tie ' for 6. to 3 Win Over Cleveland New York ...... 010 100 000- 2 \NA~Fle~Dt Hermanski, rf...... 3 1 '2 \) 0 games or so back, with wobbly . --~------noon to the best advantage." Errors-none. Runs batted in Schultz, 1b ...... 4 1 2 13 2 legs and its tongue hanging out. Football is one of the nine sports CLEVELAND (AP)-Four con O~l"RO(1 OV1'Pfe/..OCR, His latest acquisition in looking secu tive singles off Cleveland's Mesner 3, Frey Medwick, Mar O1Ja OF 1"1-15- YeAR.'s Rooj(lFi,. Bragan, c ...... 3 1 1 5 0 in which aviation cadets at the shall , Gordon. Two base hits Wyatt. p ...... 4 1 3 2 2 toward the iuture is 17-year old pre-flight school are instructed. Jim Bagby in the eighth inning Sports Time S1'ARS R~AD'I -(0 Bt:: Dick Lajeskie, the classy short Mesner, Miller, Medwick. Home VarsIty football is part of the yesterday gave Washington a 6-3 run-Medwick. Double plays ".JDUC",~O 1..1-(0 -(~e. Totals .. , ...... 1 15 stop from Passaic, N. Tiny Stutters Retort 34 21 " J. football department's general pro victory and enabled the Senators Miller and McCormick 2; Bartell ARM~p FQl<'Ces St. Louis ...... 100 000 200-3 Now anyone who pays $10,000 gram. The seven coaches are ath to capture second place from the To Quarterback and Gordon. Left on bases-Cin- Brooklyn ...... 100 042 lOx-7 for a I7-year old shortstop now letic oftice~s, engaged in instruc Indians. cinnati 8. New York 7. Bases on ______Errors~M a ri o n, Hermanski. adays Is one of tbree thlnl's. tional duties in various sports. Bagby, the Tribe's mound ace bans-Vander Meer 3. Wittig 1, ,-______. Runs batted in-Kurowski, Bra· He's eUher balmy. Is sure the NEW YORK (AP)-Tiny Max: Officers out for football include since Bob Feller went to war, was gan, Wyatt, Bordagaray, Vaughan, war will be over before the boy well may have stuttered but the Feldman 5. Strikeouts-Vander LOUI"S Ens. Dick Todd, former back for locked in a three-aU deadlock Joe to Begl"n liermanski. Schultz, Walker, Her· Is too old to play, or has Inside Meer 4, Feldman 2. Hits-off Wit- BI"g Six the Washington Redskins; Ens. with southpaw Bill Lefebvre, just gargantuan 6 foot 6 inch football man. Two base hits-Musial, Wy. dope that tbe lad Is an automatic tig 5 in 1 inning (none out in 2nd); EhOb" · t R I Vince Banonis, former center for brought up from Minneapolis, official was quick with responses. att 2, Schultz, Marion, Sanders. because of some physl'llal Feldman 3 in 8. Hit.s by pitcher- Baseb .. II's Leaders ' X J 0 "-F Detroit university and an All when the Senators found the One time a tiny quarterback by Feldman (Mueller. .... IIions esu t Stolen bases-Vaughan. Sacrifice misfortune tbat doesn·t Interfere American; Lieut. (j.g.) Ellis John range. objected to a decision with con - Galan. Double plays-Kurowski with his ball playing. son, back at Kentucky university, Lasing pitcher- Willig. '--__ Umpires- Stewart and Dunn. _ Ye_5t_er_da_Y_-.,;.:1 In Overseas DI"~play and Sanders; Marion and Sanders; We have an idea Stoneham is and Ens. Bob Timmons. former Washington ABRHPOA siderable heat, "You big robber," Attendance-2.142 paid. Herman (unassisted). Left. on ready to gamble on the war being end for Pittsbureh. he bellowed at Maxwell. Batting Case, rf...... :...... 5 0 0 3 1 WASHINGTON, (AP)-Sergl. bases- St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 6. over while the boy still is short. Vernon, lb...... 4 1 1 7 2 "S-s-see here little boy," stam Player, Club G AB R H Pot. of his prime as an athlete. That's I Joe Louis will start. an exhibition Bases on balls- M. COoper 1, Dick. Spence, cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 mered Tiny. "Y-y-your mother Musial, ...... 109 436 76 154 .353 trek tomorrow that eventually will son 1, Wyatt. 3. Slt·ikeouts-M. real confidence in our armed for Johnson. If ...... 5 1 1 0 0 Rowe Hurls 4-3 Win ces, and in the immediate future MAJOR LEAGUE wouldn't want you to associate Cardinals carry him overseas for a display Cooper 2. Wyatt 4. Hits-ou M. Priddy, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 4 with robbers. ¥-y-YOU h-had bet Appling, ...... 106 404 41 136 .337 of the fistic skill that won him Cooper 10 in 5 1/3 innings' Dick. of baseball. We haven't heard of Early. c...... 4 2 3 11 0 ter leave the field." Over Cubs to Break White Sox the heavyweight boxing crown. son 2 in 2/ 3; White 3 in 2. ' any other club putting out that Kampouris, 3b ...... 3 1 2 1 1 The qaurterback did. Wakefield, .... 105 447 63 146 .327 The War Department, the brown Losing pitcher-M. Cooper. kind of money for 17 year olds. STANDINGS Sullivan, ss...... 4 0 1 4 2 The Giants also have their hooks Tigers bomber's duration manager. dis Lefebvre, p ...... 4 0 1 0 1 CHICAGO (AP)-Three of the Phillies Losing Streak closed yesterday that the champ in Jack McGuire. an 18-year old Amerlcan Leal'ue Herman, ...... 110 418 52 136 .325 - Doors Open 1:15 P. M. _ ---- - Cubs' minor league farm clubs and Dodgers will tour army camps in this infielder already- in the army, and W L Pet. Totals ...... 37 6 11 27 11 PHILADELPHIA (AP)-School two other affiliates have been play Curtright ...... 89 300 47 94 .313 country for 100 days and tHen not so long ago the acquired 17- New York 65 40 .619 boy Rowe wOn his 1 I th game and Cleveland -AB R ing great ball. Los Angeles leads White Sox go abroad for workouts before year old Whitey Lockman, an VVashington 59 52 .632 R PO A ended thc Phillies' losing streak t.he Pacific Coast league; Ports W. Cooper, ...... 84 308 35 96 .312 combat troops. outfielder from Charlotte, and now Cleveland 55 50 .524 at foul' straight when he pitched with the Giants' Jersey City farm. Peters, 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 2 mout.h·s Cubs head the Piedmont Cardinals Following a preliminary exhi Chicago 55 51 . 519 Hockett. cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 loop and the Lockport (N.Y.) Cubs a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago bition tonJght at Fort. George G . So Giant fans should have pat Detroit 54 50 .519 Cubs before 6,460 fa ns at Shlbe Runs Batted in ience. The club may be standing Cullenbine, rf...... 4 0 1 7 1 dominate the Pony league. Mil Natlonal ' Leuue Meade, Maryland, Louis will be s Boston 52 55 .486 Heath,IL...... 4 0 0 0 park last night. gin the tour in the first service S= rt still right now, ev£n going back 0 waukee is fight.ing for the A. A. Nicholson, Cubs ...... 85 TO DAY St. Louis 45 59 .433 ss ...... 3 1 I GOing into the sixt.h inning wilh -- Boudreau, 2 command with headquarters at wards. But Stonehlm doesn't in 3 lead while Nashville, first half Elliott, Pirates ...... 74 Philadelphia 40 68 .370 Rocco, lb ...... 3 0 0 12 0 winner in the Southern association, a 4-0 lead built up by his team Boston. Ends Thur day tend it. shall becdPhe the Phils of Hetnlan,'Dodgers ...... 71 Yesterday's Results Mack, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 2 is not far behind the leaders in the mates off Dick Erickson in the With Louis will be First Ser the (uture. the automatic choice American League Washington 6, Oleveland 3. Desautels. 4 1 2 2 second half. carly innings. Rowe saw the Cubs geant George Nicholson, his for for eighth place. c...... 0 Oil' UPI "", u" NaUonal Leal'Ue Bagby. p ...... 3 0 I 1 1 score all their runs on three hits Ettcn, Yankees ...... 80 mer sparring part.ner who J9 now With thls Khalil (aravan at W L Pet. Salveson, p ...... O 0 0 0 9 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) and an error. York, Tigers ...... 74 boxing instructor 8.t Mitchel Field, Su HanlYs and St. Louis 69 36 .657 Seerey· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Lambs have supplanted the Lions Rowe, who received a $1,000 Jdhnson, Yankees ...... 70 New York, and Corp. Walker ed Stanl Johnny Gee Pitches Cincinnati 59 49 .546 ----- of local baseball. bonus whcn hc won his tenth Home Runs Smit.h, known lo fight fans as Pittsburgh 58 50 .537 Totals ...... 33 3 9 27 9 After the Chattanooga Lookouts game, is reported to be getting $100 Nallonal League "Sugar Ray Robinson." Smith, Brooklyn 56 53 .514 • Batted for Salveson in 9th. became the Montgomery Rebels in for each additional victory . NichOlson, Culis ...... 17 a wclterweight, is Nicholson's Pirates to 5·1 Victory Boston 48 55 . 466 Washlngton ...... 000 200 130-6 a shift of Southern Association Ott, Giants ...... 15 hclper at Mitchel FIeld . Chicago AD R H PO A Chicago 49 57 .462 Cleveland ...... 100 200 000-3 franchise. Club President Joe DIMaggiO, Pirates ...... 13 Louis' schedule, after the first BOSTON (AP)-T 0 w e r i n g Philadelphia 50 60 .455 Errors--~ampouris, Rocco. Runs Engel turned a flock of sheep loose Hack,3b...... 4 1 0 1 2 American League service command appearance. in Johnny Gee, generally generous New York 39 68 .364 batted in-Cullenbine, Sullivan 3, in the local ball park to keep the Stanky, 2b...... 4 1 I 1 3 York. Tigers ...... 23 cludes five days in the second ser with his passes, limited the Boston Yesterday's Resul18 Vernon. Desautels, Bagby. Early, grass clipped. Cavarretla, Ib ...... 4 o 0 8 0 Kener. Yankees ...... 19 Vice commano, with headquarters Braves to one base on balls yes- Cincinnati 5, New York 2. Kampouris. Two base hits-Lefeb Nicholson, rf...... 4 o 1 3 0 Doerr, Red Sox ...... 14 at New York; Six days in the thirO terday while pitching the Pitts- Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 3. vre. Sullivan. Three base hitJ- PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Goodman. If...... 4 o 1 2 1 Stephens, Browns ...... 14 service command, Baltimore; five burgh Pirates to a 5-1 victorY. Pittsburgh 5. Boston 1. :Desautels. ;Home run-Vernon. Pitching is the reason the Ports Lowrey, ct...... 4 o 1 3 0 days in the fifth, Columbus, 0 .: J im Russell put the Pirates into Probable Plteben Stolen bases.:....'Mack. Ii 0 c k e t t. mouth Cubs are running away with McCullough, c ...... 3 0 5 1 and Cavaretta. Left on bases six days in the sixth, Cl\icago; nine a 1-1 tie by homering in the third NaUonal League o Double plays-,Prlddy. Sullivan t~e championship in. the class B DallelJsandro· ...... 0 o 0 0 0 Chicago 5. Philadelphia 5. Basesi days in the seventh, Omah!t, Neor.; inning. They clinched the game St. Louis at Brooklyn-Brazle and Vernon; Cullenbibe and Rocco; PIedmont league. DUI'lOg the month Martin·"· ...... 0 o 0 0 0 on balls-Erickson 4, Warneke 2, 17 days in the ninth, Fort Doug 'against starter Al Javery in the (2-0) vs. Lohrman (5-8) Sullivan, Priddy an\1 Vernon; Ver- of July 1VIa~ager M~1ton Stock had l\I1eru 110, ss...... 3 1 1 1 2 Rowe 1. Struck out-Erickson I, las, Utah; 27 days in the eighth, seventh by adding two more runs. Cincinnati at New York- Heus- non an(l Sullivan. Left on base/!- to beckon m a relief hurler only Novikoffu ...... 1 o 0 0 0 Warneke 3, Rowe 3. Hits -off Dallas, Tex.; and 22 days in the '~~==d~~iI , ! ser (3-3) or Shoun (8-3) vs. Chase Washlngton 7, Cleveland 9. Bases on one occasion. Plttsburgb AB R R PO A Erickson, p ...... l 000 2 Erickson 5 in 3 innings; Warneke fourth, Atlanta, Qa. .~ (2-7). on balls-Bagby 2. Lefebvre 6. _I Warneke, p ...... 2 o 0 0 2 o in 5. wlln Coscarart, ss...... 5 1 2 3 4 Chicago at Philadelphia-Pas Strikeouts-Bagby 1, Lefebvre 7, NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Johnny Losing pitcher-Erickson. Orphal, pitcher with the Norfolk Russell, 1f ...... 5 1 2 3 0 seau (11-8» vs. Kraus (7-10). Salveson 1. Hits-off ~agby 11 in Totals ...... 34 3 5 24 13 Attendance-6,460. ENDS TONIGHTJ to'ttl tl\Gt Rubeling, 2b...... 5 0 0 0 6 Pittsburgh at Boston (2)-Res 7 Innings (pitched to lour batters Tars, who hung up a 5-5 recot'd while hurling for Birmingham of • Batted for McCullough in 9th. Kam., ,,'UlUO Van Robays, rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 clgno (5-8) and Gornicki (4-9) vs. in 8~h); Salveson norte in 2. Hit the Southern Association the first .·Batt.ed lor Merullo in 9th. I TRACY AND _auSN ~ Barrett. rf...... O 1 0 1 0 Andrews (9-14) and MacFayden by pitcher-by Ba~by (Spence). "KEEPER OF THE FLAME" OtC,K fOlAM part of the current season, thinks ... Ran lor Dailessandro in 9th. NOW Elliott, 3b...... 0 1 0 1 0 (2-1). L~ing pitcher-Bagby. "POWER OF THE PRESS" MAllOllt \Oll) Fletcher, Ib...... 5 0 11 American Leape southpaw hurler Johnny Vander Phlladelphia AD R H PO A 0 0 Meer of the Cincinnati Reds is - Ends Thursday NI,M! DIMaggio, ct...... 1 1 1 5 0 Bostoo at st. Louis-Hughson lOIS nun tops among players In the major Murtaugh, 2b ...... l 2 0 2 Lopez, c...... 2 0 0 2 l ' (11-8) vs. Muncrief (8-9). FUN! FUNI FUN! =----ST RAN D I ~oung leagues. Dahlgren, Ib...... 3 0 1 m mllll"' Gee, p., ...... 2 0 0 Philadelphia at Detroit-Flores Dodg.rs Buy 9 0 1 Wasdell, cf...... S anti (9-10) vs. Trout (1S-9). 0 0 4 STARTS TOMORROW - ---- Northey, r£...... 3 Totals ...... 32 5 New York at Chicago-Chandler 1 0 3 7 21 11 Pitchers, Catchers Triplett, 11'...... 3 1 1 1\1 \n... ,olU" (15-3) vs. Ross (8-5). Camp Grant Warriors 2 TWO Moore, 4 Q 1 UI 1I." Illl Boeton AD Il R PO A Qnly Games Scbeduled c...... 3 FlRST I BROOKLYN, (AP)-The recon Beat Red Birds 12·2 Stewart, sS ...... 2 0 0 3 nlml Ryan.2b ...... 4 1 2 2 S struction of the Brooklyn Dodgers May, 3b ...... 3 0 2 1 S1I(mmn Holm~. cf...... 4 0 1 5 0 Stanford Cancels into an organization of youths CAMP GRANT. Ill. (AP)-Bob Rowe, p ...... 2 0 0 0 W rlonan, rf...... 4 0 0 ;i 1 , : 1943 continued today with Branch Carpenter, formerly of the New Plus Nieman, 1f ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Grid Schedule Rickey announcing the acquisition York Giants, pitched the Camp Totals ...... 24 4 5 27 8 Kluttz, c ...... 4 of two pitchers and a catcher the Grant Warriors to a 12-2 victo!'Y lot .. SWEU IlIIIS 0 0 8 1 Chicago ...... 000 003 000-3 mlUlP'EI Farrell, Ib...... 3 0 1 8 0 PALO ALTO. Calif., (AP) oldest of whom is Harold Gregg. over the Columbus Red Birds of Philadelphia ...... 103 000 00x- 4 Stanford last night cancelled Wietelmann, s8 ...... 4 0 1 4 6 ita 21, a star hurler for the Montreal the American Association yester E t r 0 l' s-Murtaugh, Dahlgren, S~( Burns, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 0 1943 football schedule because of Royals. day. Goodman. Runs batted in-Nor JaverY, p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 lack of manpower. Gregg and another rlghthanded After a shaky start In which they, Triplett, Stewart. May, Tobin· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Graduate manager AI Masters hurler. 18-year-old Rex Barney, Columbus scored twice in the Stanky, Nicholson 2. Two base Odom, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 said coach Marchmont Schwnb who started the season at Durham first Inning, Carpenter yielded hits - May, Lowrey, Nicholson. - - --- and his staff would remain and in the Piedmont lea.ue, were pro only four hits. The game was Stolen base-Gooman. Sacri{ices PL~------~ Totals ... _...... 34 1 7 Z1 12 handle the army's phYsl!!al tI~ness moted to lhe I?odgeh tonight !n called at lhe end of the sixth be Was dell, Dahlgren, Murtaughl "REAR GUNNER" Pittsburgh ...... 001 000211-5 program for the approximately exchange for PItcher Max Macqn cause of weather. Double play-Warneke, Merullo Boston ...... 100000000-1 2,500 cadets noo,y enrolled at the and rookie shortstop John Ba~k ''TALE OF 2 KITIIES" Errors-Rubellng. Kluttz, Wle- university. ley. Macon Y'as released to the telmann. Runs batted in-Russell ------~oyals outrilht and Barkley was tIC U B A Lan d oeks Appeal 2, Elliott, Gee. Nieman. Two base 10; Boston 7. Bases on balls-off farmed 0\l.t oil option. . , "Comedy Hit" hits-Elliott 2. Ryan, Wietelmann. Gee I, Javel'Y 4, OdOm 4. Strike In addltiQn Rickey announced 0 a If in nee" 500 lIat "Novelty" Home run-Russell. Stolen base- ou,ts-by Gee 2. JaverY ~ . ,Hits the alanlng of a 17-year-old catch Ryan. Sacrifice-Lopez. Double off Javery 6 in 7 innln~; Odom 1 er. Joe $oskovic, who was !:tls - Late•• News- plays-Ryan, Wletelmann and Far- in 2. Hit by pitcher- by Odom covered recently at a trYf)ut camp : at Hol1okl Man. . HI ! \\ l R \ I~\' r \ ~~p ~ n ~ n\ ! ' I~ I\ ' ,'WI ten 2. Lett .on bases-Pltt.,burgh· (Bamtth l • TUF.SDAY, AUGUST 17, 19(3 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, lOW A . PAGE FIVB . crease their anxiety, The eUect battle. And the last balUe has not I which have not beeD increased ma AIR WAR VET AND HE'S ONLY 16! ARMY MULE "RESTS" IN SICIL on their morale cannot be con been fought. aterially "will be &round below the INTERPRETING- jectured, but it must be consid "We have every reason for con- level of fair subsistence." (Continued from page 2.) erable. fidence in an ultimate overwhelm- Proeurement Procress ing victory over both Germany and 4--Reported that under the the bdUe plans they expect to Japan, but I am authorized by the pending revision of governmental stamp with their approval at BYRNES-- president to say that in his judg- procurement programs must prog Quebec. they have Information (Continued from page 1) menl, as of today, the major battles ress has been made and that some Indlcat~ ~owlnf unrest In lie ahead 01 us and not behind us." essential supplies for civilians wUl of the Japs. No allied army has Home Fron' lteview be increased without lessening the Germany Itself under bomblnf crossed the borders of Germany. Reviewing developmen on the war eUort. and submarine losses as well a Before that is done, thousands of home front, Byrnes: &-Criticized "noiSy minorities" defeat. In Africa. ItaJy and American soldiers wUl make the I-Promised a "substantial re- who he said are engaged in de Russia. :upreme sacrifice. The roods to duction" in the cost of actual structive ctisicism. and called lor That announcement was as much Berlin and Tokyo are stiU long, nece ities, in connection with the adjournment of political eli cuss ion intended for German ears as for hard and bloody. study to stabilize the cost of living. until the presidential campaign of those of allied people. "Our over-confidence is based in 2-Declared a program of in- 1944. The drain on trained, skilled a great measure upon the beli'fl creased taxation' or freeze by en- "The people of America," Byrnes manpower that this heavy U-boat that the Halians no longer possess forced savings" must be adopted said, "are not concerned about casualty Jist represents is prob- the will to light. That cannot be to drain off an exce purchasing party advantage or personal ambi ably a more vital loss to the enemy said either of the Germans or the DOwer of an estimated twenty tion. They believe in equality of than the U-boats themselves. Sur- Japanese. And as Nazis and Japs billion dollars. sacrifice. They have faIth in the vlving comrades of the Nazi sub- read ot our reduced production and 3-Said the hold-the-line order free world for which frecdom lov marine service probably have al- our ab euteeism they may think on the price front as well as on ing people everywhere are fighting ready scented what was happen- that the American people no longer the wage front must not be aban- and dying. They have the will to log at sea; but with this allied have the will to make war. We doned lest twenty millions or more win." official disclosure certain to be Imust realize that the war will be citizens receiving low wages, smaU I That was Byrnes' topic for his passed---==== around among them in- won by those- who win the last salaries and small fixed incomes address-"The Will to Win." .. POPEYE TRADITIONALLY STUBIORN, this Army mule in Sicily lives up to It reputation as he goes on a lie·down strike somewhere In SIcily. A ;BritiSh lIolttier h811 the task of persuading the stubborn be8llt to hurry much·needed medical supplies to the front. l'Internationlll) ------'----_._, I 5 4 Today""""'· _ .- I 1 I 0 3 LOGal Organizations Now You 3 0 1 3 SIXTetN 'jc.:.i<. Oi.D anli il veteran at 21 combat missions Is tne reco~ Plan to Meet 9 2 or start Ser!\'t. Clifford R. Wherley of Eimwood. Ill. The yOUth!l~ 2 0 lurJ'~t gUllner of a Marauder bomber was sent back to the Unite4 Civic Newcomers Club-Iowa Tell One BLONDIE 2 2 Slates from North Africa when his age was discovered. Pictured a~ Illinois Gas and Electric assem CHIC YOUNG o 1 Dorothy Morgan and Joseph Cunningham. both of Washington, D. C. bly rooms-1:15 p.m. , LONDON (AP)-A "battle in o 0 Ull admiring audience as they enjoy Ice cream with Wherley, "'hI Elks' Ladles club-Elks club- ~ "r(l" Air ~1. d ,,1 lenf cln~ter~. "~, ;()"aJ, oculation" course, which includes o 0 Ih. with lilJ'('e ani, (,", .. 1 p.m. o 0 Iowa City Country Club twilight driving a tank through a barrage o 0 sesslon-c1ubhouse-4:30 p. m. of two-pounder shells, is the latest This Is News- combat training being given to house, I fell down a [light of stairs men of the British royal armored and landed right on my :lace in corps. S2,OOO,OOQ Baby the middle of a bunch of actors. Developed Irom com m B n d 0 Then I told one actor I had en- training tactlcs-in which live o 1 0 1 joyed his pictures as a child. ammunition is used-the tank o 2 2 4 -22 Years Old 2 2 3 0 Mlsta,kes-Plus gauntlet is believed to be the near- o 0 0 0 • By ARLENE WOLF * * * • "I probably made an enemy for Iest possible approach to actual 1 2 2 1 When a movie company invests "But I wanted commercial work. life when I groped around for battlefield conditions. As a con I 2 0 0 $,2000.000 in a pretty girl, that's So I saw Mr. Powers." another star's name, and finally cess!on to safety, however, the ex 2 13 2 news. And when it gives the same It would be more accurate to say burst out that I was sure I had ploslve Charges. are rem~ved from 1 ~ \l the shells-which are fired at a 3 2 2 pretty girl the leading role in three that Mr. Powers say her. Margue seen her somewhere before. but range of ] .500 yards-and the class A pictures and releases them rite met him in an elevator, and couldn't remember where. And shells themselves are !lat-headed by the time they had walked down CARL ANDERSOH in as many months, that's even tile hall to his office, she was a the fil'St time I was on the lot, I I so that. they .ricochet off the tanks. bigger news. Powers girl- making more than very calmly put my makeup kit Shell-fire IS supplement.e~. at shorter range, by rnaehme-gun But Marguerite Chapman, for $] 00 a week. in the star's dressing room." fire. whom aU those bills toll, takes it On to Hollywood Margurite doesn't have to worry all vcry calmly. Those blue eyes That satisfied her for about about the star's dressing room any Ail the crews have come through of hers may spell romllnce under eight months. "Then I realized," more, for it's hers. It took four the tests without a scratch, or even the Klieg lights. but off the set, she says, "that I couldn't go any years. and 20 smaller parts before a trace or concussion. The impact she's just a gal who knows where higher in modeling. So I decided she was graduated to top billing, o[ the sheils, however, frequently c:::J . she's going- and knows how to get to go to HollywOOd." but she made it. In 18 months, causes such damage to the tanks , CJ there. Thousands of pretty you n g she's filmed "Destroyer," "Apoint as bro"ken tracks, smashed peri CJ Number. Please things decide to go to Hollywood, ment to Berlin," and "My Kingdom scopes and ripped mudguard stays. A couple of years back. the and thousands get there. The for a Cook." twenty-two year old star of "De thing that's different about Mar She's been a busy gal, but not MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-When stroyer" got tired of saying "While guerite is that she didn't get too busy to make personal appear twin sons were born to a minister Pla-yuns, long distance," for the stymied taking orders in a drive ances at army, navy and marine some years ago he named them '. benefit of thc telephone company. in, or serving the celebrities in a· bases, and plan a tour of shipyards. PaUl and Silas after the Biblical So she put down her earphones. restaurant. She entered Hollywood With thl'ee brothers in the navy, characters and prayed that they and invested the savings from her with a bang. and one in the army, it's easy to would become preachers. $l8 a week in a modeling course. "At first, I did everything see where her heart is. Today, Chaplain Silas Cooper, "The school wanted me to model wrong," she laughs. Io The first The line forms on the left, formerly a Baptist pastor in Bir in wholesale hou~es," ~he says. pa ty I went to at Jack Warner's Sailor! mingham, Ala., is stationed with the navy here. His brother is a BRICK BRADFORD chaplain in the army. The Rev. Silas COoper says he felt the urge to become a minister while in col lege, and wrote home about his Daily I'owa'n Want Ad 5 decision. The next day his brother did the same thing. __.L- "":' Neither brother had known of I y * *. * . * * * the other's decision. CLASSIFIED INSTRUCTION WANTED ADVERTISING Brown's Comm~rce College Wanted-plumbing;!Od heating. GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP)-Things RATE CARD Iowa City's Accredited Larew Co. Dial 9681. sure are dull at the police station ijusincss School these days. CASH RATE Establishetl:I92l- FURNITURE MOVING That is the considered opinion 1 or 2 days- Day School Night School of Police Chief Fred Streeter who lOc pcr line per dB1' , "Open the Year 'Round" says the most frequent complaint 3 conseCl:ltive days- Dial 4682 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER nowadays is from somebody want- 7c per line per dB)' ing the police to quiet some neigft- 6 conse~utlve days- WHO DOES iT For Efficient Furniture Moving bor's baby so somebody can get 5c per line per day Ask About Our some sleep. lmontb- WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. WARDROBE SERVICE "I don't know of any way you ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON 4c per line per day Guaranteed no shrinkage. New DIAL - 9696 - DIAL can forCe a baby to q4it crying," -:~igu.re 5 words to line Process Laundry. Dial 4177. said the chief, "so we just hope Minimum Ad-2 lin~. =:::;::::::;::~~~;.:;~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~, , the infant cries itself out witliin , a rllasonable time." ~LASSIFIED DISPLAY . 50c col. inch PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) Or 45.00 per month When Sergt. Nath % Q. H/IUI ",lIcb ",~~ "-Id ]tNI PII' in", ..."" WHAT YOU SHOULD DO , .SPAGHeTTI GOES (TO WAR--SPEEDS PRODUCTION 7S &null- ~~HERE'S TWO HOURS FROM . ... 10 PIlrCIIf' 0/ ,., iNI1' .... 12 6t IfJOU_ •• ,. H PIlrCllfI? ~''''? -~t:: I Alft.d, llUiaa uld. 10 percent of your GARDEN TO CAl! pi, for War Bond. tb.ro ..... ,b. Pay·Roo By selecting young, tender products and I ~Vloal PIu-boo.t chit 10 percent if . ,OIl c:uao .' canning them-fresh from the garden PAY INVILOPI 'l'orldq ill • pllOt wbe,. ch. plM I,ln. called you will greatly improve the quality of but bat.', , l,ned up , et-lilo up tomorrow. your canned product. If in need of in Worldo, io., lut wbeN th. Pa,-ItoU Sa,lnla formation or assistance with your can PlIO ....n " beeo iIllCllltd, telk to ,our uDion nin, problems, call us. bead, fON ...... , or pilOt ...... -aod .. if A. Every loyll Americao ought to be pullin, I it CID't be Installed ri,bt ....' , Five WaUl to Pre.erve: . ,1,,", 10 percent of bit ply into War Bona. Aad ",- if he CIO pOllibl,. do it. War I The local bank will be ,WI to belPl * CANNING by e/th.r pr ..aur. Bood. make good sen Ie-for ..16th rellOM t1aabl~ to .. ill oa che Pay·ltoll Savin" PIao cooker, hot wlter blth, op.n u well I . pttriotic DOell Put e.,.,. cent ,'_ for M, tHlOn, to ,OUt local blnlt. The, kettle, oven or router. ,If you CID into War Bond_d boch ,OIl , will be ,lad to b.lp ,Oil .tart • plu of ,OUt * DEHYDFlATING-txcelient for IDcl. VOl' • .:aUOIn' ",ill benefitl owo.· Ipplll, corn, .to. * QUICK FREEZING-If you live near lock.r pllnt. * BFl/N/NG-:-good for corn or Itrlng btln •• SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BOlDS -* PITS AND BOXES-to .tore PAYDAY~ .. AT ,LEAST . 10% root v.getlb/ll, Ipplll, .qullh EVERYBODY••• EVERY •• Ind pumpkin., , 10WA·ILLINOIS I'S 'ID ELECTRIO 00. WAR TIME USE for ordinary uncooked spaghetti which speeds assembl)' 01 radio tube filamentS' 75 per cent has been found by William Hayes, left, electronics engineer at the Westinghouse lamp division, Bloomfi eld, N. J . He places short sticks of the spaghetti, like those shown under magnify ing glass a t • right, inside the wire filament coil to support the coli dur ing welding process. Steel was fo rmerly p.sed but was dilficult to remove alter weldin&. Spaghetti can be burned away. (International) THE DAILY IOWAN "
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-08-17
