!7, 1943 === Ration Calendar Continued Mild -- F., F. 0, 11 and J moal ola",p. ox- a.a pi,. May 31, 111 •• O. H ad J ...... JOWA: Coullnu d mild fad f.od . Iamp. expl,. May 61: SHOES THE ' -IOWAN scattered showers and Ihundet- .oupon J' upl ••• JUDe IA: FUEl. 011. DAILY' .O~pqD No. D .. pl.eo S.pl. If• • I Citians ____ , ~~======:~~~~~~~======~I~o~vv~a~~C~it~Y~'~S~~~~o~r~n~i~n~g~~N~e~~~~s~p~a~p~e~r======~======~======.w==r=bW==o=v=er==e=nlli==e=s=~==.====~~====~ • •fIVE ! CENTS THI AUOCIATID ••£11 10WA CITY. 10WA FRIDAv..... MAY 28. 19"3 Tn .uIOClATID .allS VOLUME XLllI NUMBER 208~ 0.. S. Troops JAP ATTU AIR ATTACK MAY PROVE A BOOMERANG J BERJNG S EA (rack Defenses Berlin "Acknowledges SEA OF Of Altu Ridge OKHOTSK ATTU ~ ... ' .,0. ALEUTIAN 18. ...~~ ... P'" , '/ I ' ,.~ - - /' KISKA'.. ' -~f Jap.Held Positions - .. "" '. ' . ' ""'--,' -'l: iNazi Kwban Retreat · Guarding Chichagof ~;~ ~~ Harbor Under Siege ~; ~ WASHINGTON CAP) - Aftcr 1;, Akron Workers IHouse-Senate Group Massive Red Offensive Gains two dnys of violent, hand-to-hand fighting United Slates troops on . IPerfects Abatement ~ttu island have cracked the ridge defense guarding the main Japan­ ReJurn to Jobs Provisions of Tax Bill 1.5 Miles, German Radio Says ese position at Chichagof harbor, the navy reported yestel'day. R"bber Production Seeretary Morgenthau BY TIlE A 0 lATED PRE A small area al the head of NORTH PACIF1C OCEAN LONDO}J, FI,idny- A R d llI'lny of 15U,OOO m('n hll. I'ollec\ Inkin Res.'Imed as Strikers Declares 16 Billion Ihe harbor Is olle of two ma,ln hlt('k Gel'lIInnY 'f; 1 Uhllli lint'S almosl a mile lind It hlilf on 8 fr lit , F. R. Ultimatum positions still held by enemy Heed More Will Be Needed several mil!'s wide in 11 rell('wecl effort to , mil. h the lL'ti nu ­ 01' the stalc& "asian hl'idg('head, 111(' Berlin I'lldio onnoun('ed ('oJ'I,\' today. akola, South IIorces on lhe westernmost AKRON, 0 ., (AP)- War pro­ duction climed toward normal at WASHINGTON, (AP)-House- lIppo!'led by " at ](,lIHt 170 tanks," ten :;.)oviet division Vi sconsitl. Aleutian 1~land, When It falls Ihe J a,panese will hold only .. AIhit one destroyer in stating partner, was coml>aratively annQuncement said. ed and captured. attaCKing a strongly-escorled al­ docile at this time, and army en­ .A. W. O. L. Soldier Rides tI was issued in lieu 01 a pre­ In the entire north African cam­ lied convoy, and axis bombers at­ gineers said the Hood waters viously indicated joint Roosevelt­ paign, from the InlUnl landing ta .c~ed the road and railway line would have no great effect below With She'riff Churchill announcement of resuns operations whlcp began November between Mersa Matruh and EI Cairo. 111., where the two streams ~f the parley, but there wa; noth­ 8 La the col\apse of axis resistance Daba in conquered Libya, Rome join forces. A private in Uncle Sam's army ing to explaln the change In plan ~ May 15, the senetary of war told said. However, for 218 miles from stood beside the road leading from Both In ,addres,sing congress and his press confet'ence, the Army suf­ --r---~-- Cairo bock along Its course to the Solon to Iowa City. He was very In II sUQ!iequent press confeunce tered only 18,556 casuallies-2,184 mouth of the ({orled Illinois river, in the president's office, PrIme killed, 9,437 wounded and 6,937 the Mississippi was spread over tired for he had traveled from the Minister Churchill Indicated that miSSing, including prisoners token Allies Drop '28 Tons hundreds of thousands of acres of army camp at Ft. Bliss, Tex., but a steppeji-up attack on Japan as by the axis, fertile farm lands, washing out at last he was in his home state. well as Germany and Italy bulked Despite such small losses, at­ growing crops of vital importance tributed In large part to the success Of Bombs on lae to the food for war ·program. Albert J . Murphy, deputy sheriff larp In the staff eonferencea. Br1l1sh and American commanders 01 coordinated ground-air opera­ Recalling that the British had of Johnson county, saw the soldier tions worked out by allied com­ ALLIJj:D HEADQUARTERS IN bombed dams in Germany to create and stopped to give him a ride·to from the China-India theater were manders, Stimson said the Tu­ AUSTRALIA, FRIDAY, (AP)- man-made inundation, Col. Mal­ Iowa City, During the short trip brou,ht to Washin(ton for the Inslnn campal,n hnd developed Twenty-eight , klns of bombs were colm B. Elliott, army division en­ they struck up a conversation and conSUltations and ChOrchlll told colllress that they were not here nothing to cause the hl8h com­ dropped yesterday In the heaviest glneer at St. LOUis, said the Na~is Murphy learned his companion!s to contribute to the peace of mind mand kl redu~e Its total manpower allied ratd of the southwest Pacific and the Japanese would have been name. estimates, under which the army wjlr on tile Japanese base of Lae, justified in spending "some money" When tile two men arrived here, ot the ':J,apan~ mikado, \ , Is expected to total 8,200,000 men, New Guinea, the high command to produce the damage that floods the soldier asked to be let out on ,----:0------:.. Except to suy that all alUed announced. in this country have done without BUrlington street, but Sherllf cqsualtles in Tunisia totaled less The Japanese struck a , counter- their intervention. Murphy replied. "No, you're com­ NOTICE JIa , aMO~ ,wlill ibe oat. than 70,000 the secretary made no blow with 31 l>lanes which bombed The 'light against the Illinois ing with me!" KWANGTUNG reference to British and French the Morobe-Mambare area of New xlver at Beardstown apparently Yesterday officials from Ft. Blils endar JPftpared ,,"' SIIe' ....er. 1000ses. The Germans and Jlaliuns, Gulnel,l put the noon communl- was beilJa won, but the city coun­ arrived to take the young ' man Ill' ~d&r eo ...... l. tl..... however, were saId to have lost Ql,le s,ld damage was slight. cll voted that evacuees would not back to Texas. He had failed to win be lCbM ..w . .. , _1 30,000 kllled, 26,400 wounded and .Lae \s the big enemy base with be permitted to return until Gov, get permission to make the trip­ IIIObdu, ~ Ma1 11, .... w8l .ot 266,600 taken prisoner in Tunlsio a good .airdrome and a d~p Dwilht H, Green had decided the he was A. W. 0, L" a wartime de­ be af'.'" b1 tile ...... POw:B&FUL NEW JAP OFFENSIVE hu been .tartecl up the YaqUe river toward ChIDa'. capital, Ilont, excludlnr other Airlcan anchorace fot ships, on the Huon situation was safe. serter. Murphy had seen hi. name ·..., ...... 0,1 ... Obun,ll"" lit DIllel awa,. Oahlumbered CIalDeIe trooPi were ba"linr the Ja.... but reponed &hal edmpaigns, Gult, jUlt above Salamaua. The river be,an to recede a!ter on an army release, :.:-_~ ...,.. T._.... ~_-----~--~ lbe ea,., bat! ".ptared JU1aD,lnnn and wu expectN 10 move toward' Walen&' aDd EllIblh. . . ' . .' flllOA THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA ' CITY, lOW A FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1~3 ~

continued to cut tho campus f eling not too ~rml THE DAILY IOWAN disturbed about wl1at was bappening to it. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Published every morning except Monday by "What good will it do for me to stop'" I DIllY aHt~;"t'Gti"9~ f)lSI Items In tbe l1NIVERSITY CALENDAR are .chtdtll~ In tho Pr... • ,~os Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 thought. "My few foot teps can't do much THE WAR NEWS :s;.'~ 1f!J: Manager tion wIt COll/pW:. When a visitor inqlli" ed about TODAY S WGllLIGltTS remained welJ away from the Sunday, May 30 rChorus, music rohearsal hall. James F. Zabel, Edilor it tlte dC01~ said they toerc going to wait afld pro * * * spots where they might havc 8 p. m. Student Christian coun- Monday June 7 ol to ~ e wher the tlldents walked atld BID CROSS FIELD Interviewer gained fresh glory in battle. There cil vesper service, west approach, 8 H' i t c'el""\k tion [ ;Entered as second clus mail matter at the post­ Pllt ill the sidcwalks therc. This does1i't RECRUITJNG- is an American naval force some­ Old Capitol. p, m. uman s so J y, ... pOuncec oWce at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con­ sound like a bad idea. btl t it seems to me Ivy O. Hendricks, assistant di­ where off Attu, in the western­ Wednesday, June 2 on "Niebuhr's Ethical Outlook," director aress of March 2, 1879. 01£1' campus has sufficient tt'me saving rector fol' the national field re­ most Aleutians, where the dwind­ 8 p. m. Concert by University s~nate chamber, Old Capitol. vlser ot cruiting unit of the American Red Ii ng Japanese garrison figh ts Irnl St~ walks al1·cad1/. Perhap.~ the easiest V"C­ (For information fq'ardlnl 4atl!8 beyond ,~.. IGbedqIe, _ SUbSCription raLes-By mail, $5 per year; by Cross, will speak over WSUI this grimly on, despairing of the help linlon scriptiOl~ wOldd be to set your clock IIp afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Re­ """a&lonl In Ule Office of tbe President, Old Capitol,) carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. lhat does not come. We know tha! uons b fi"C minules. cruiting Unit. the American ships are there be­ rollm Member of The Associated PreIS ea cause Tuesday lhey contributed an GENERAL NOTICES tuture The Associated Press is exclusivelY entitled to • • • VIEWS AND INTERVlEWS- off s h 0 r e bombardment. They CIImpus Ule for republication of all news dispatches The IH'W "Plea e ke p of the g l·a. " igns Mrs. Frank Novotny, American would be glad to oblige any Jap­ MUSIC BOOM SCIIEDULE renewals In thc Iowa Moun­ ne IY1Y '( credited to it or not otherwise credited in this that wel'e put up .a. few weeks ago aren't Legion Poppy day cbairman, wiiJ anese sea force seeking a fight; Friday, May 28- 10 u. m. to 12 taineers for the 1943-44 school Ifnd ur paper and also fue local news publiabed berein. be interviewed by Mrs. . Ellis but the challenge goes unanswered M arid 3 to 5 p. m. year are now available. cl vedy appealing to the bett r natures of Saturday, May 29- 10 a. m. to Illustrated lectures, motion pic­ the students. They mean business! Poor eye­ Crawford, ~adio Chairman of the although it is 17 days since the Americans landed on Altu. 12 M, 1 to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. tures, and other indoor and out­ TELEPHONES sigh t is no excuse. If you don't see one American Legion Auxiliary, at door programs of the organization 12:45 today. I Sunday, May 30-4 lo 6 p. m. Editorial Office _ ...... _ ...... 4192 sign you'll sce another noi more than half Il • • • and 7 to 9 p. m. will be enjoyed with a · member­ Society Editor ...... _ ... 4193 foot away, IJlstead his imperial majesty's Monday, May 31-10 n. m. to ship fee. Those interested may TiDu!JE YSARS-TEN FACTS- Business Office ...... 4191 Y s, tll ampus waR a beautiful and iu- navy celebrated Its holiday by 12 M. and. 3 to 5 p. m. contact Gordon L. Kent, office 01 .A transcribed dramatization, fighting a doughty war over the university photographer in the pit·jug sight when I came 8S a fl'C hman. "Three Years-Ten Facts" will be I FRIDAY, ,MAY 28,1943 I wonder just what the Ire hm n eomiug to the ether, exchanging messages lfESLEY FOUNDA'J'ION Physics bullding, or call 7418 after presented over WSUI this evening · pf fraternity and solidarity with the campU!1 in June will think " 'hen they sec Young people of the Methodist' 6 p. m. at 7: IS. The dramatization de­ ' bls German and Itallan allies.­ and Congregational churches will LEAVITr LAMBERT what we diu to it. t LeHer to the Editor- scribes the ten points that keep also safe ill their harbors--and hold a joint hay ride Sunday. Meet Cha.lrman Marie Gaudis Belgium functioning today as a broadoastlng' recellections of Pilst sturdy ally of the united nations. at Wesley F'oundatlon at 8 o'clock They Mean Business! victories. Sunday night. Anyone plannJng to PART-TIME WORK altenel, Is a.sked to call a7~3 by If you are interested In part­ Eqitor, Tho Daily Iowan AFTER TilE WAR- • • • noon Saturday. lime cash work, will you please Dear i1': Modern Magic Carpet- A half-houl' program entitled Japan's Navy day is the anni­ call at the office of student em­ versary of the 1905 balile of "He who uses the !;idell'ulks is loneir The report of Col. Edgar G01'l'ell, Pres., "After the War" will be presented MOUNTAINEER MEMBERSHIPS p~oyment, room -3, Old Capitol, to s. this evening at 8:15 by the Iowa T s u s him a in which Togo's Please join Jlim!" Anotllor ign that war; Ait· 'f1'anllport a. sociation of America. on Memberships and membership fill out a current free hour sched. City high school speech depart­ fleet annihilated (he Russians ule. familiar on the university campus a little performance of dome tic oi l'lin . in 1942, ment under the direction of Lola under Rodjeslvcnsky in thc nar­ more than a year ago was "lIe who cu s the t)1iscaJcuJatec\, but that period is R. L. BALLANftME reads like the tall' of tllC flying' cal'pet. Hughes. The progt'am will in­ row seas between Korea and Manaler eampu walks alono." AirploneR that f lew ] ,200 111 iles a day be· clude a dramatization. "Night Japan. The Russians fought under gone. When I came to Iowa ity .three ye8rs ago fore Pearl 'Hal'bor, now fly from J ,600 to Must Pass;' and a discussion, every disadvl1ntage. Bound fol' • • • ~LLOWSHIP QF in June, I \vus much impl'e' 'e'd by the beauty J , miles. Although commercial airlines "Plans to Preserve Peace After Vladivostok, they had come all One oC those ensigns at Tsu­ 00 shima was Isoroku Yamamoto. Bl':CONCILiAt'ION of the univel'Sity campus. The somewhat tUl'ned over to the government much of tbeir the War." the way from the Baltic, around Africa and Asia; their ships badly who a. gene,ation later was COIn­ The Fellowship of Reconcilia­ humorous signs scattered about tho campus equipment for war purpose!;, the Jines wel'e tion will meel F'riday, at 7:30 in TODAY'S PROGRAM needed overhaul; men were dying maDder in chief of the grand amused me, but it /leemed evident, neverthe­ able to s t new records in 1942 ovel' 1941 in PAUL V. MCNUTT, war man­ of scurvy, and disaffection ran fleet, the II'rea.t Toco's own post. the Y. W. C. A. contel'ence room Jess, that thoy did do some good. On sevel'aJ cargo, ma i1 and revenue pa " engel' mi Ie . power commission chief, conducts through the fleet. He died last month-In air com­ in Iowa Union. Francis Hall, na­ oooasions when I would start to cnt tho flown. Ail' cargo 1llcrea' d 10 pel' cent, 8-Morning Chapel the interviews 011 CBS' "We, the Great Jap Victory bat, according to T6kyo's some­ tional field secretary, will be the Jawns, my eyes would £811 on such signs and mail 55 per eent-463,000,OOO separate 8:15-Musical Miniaturcs People." as citizens of Sidney, Neverlheless Tsushima was a what mysterious account--and guest of the group. All who are I would withdraw to tIle sidewalks. The 8:36-NeW1, The Dally Iowan Ohio, step before the microphones great Japanese victory. Some au­ his deatb tbrew a. pall over the I interested are most cordially In­ pieee.. -wllil express totaled 40,101,657 8:45-Kecp 'Em Eating signs we1'0 such a elev I' appeal to the better in Wash\"ngton, D. C.. on Sunday, thorities rate it the only decisive Navy day observanc. His body vited to come poullcls. 8:55-Service Reports ELO.S~ TUPPER nature of the individual that not tO JioUow the Colonel G01'l'clI's repol't ShOWR that tl'um;· May 30, to tell how the man­ major battle between surface lies in state in Tokyo, with his 9-Salon Music power problem was solved in thelr funeral-a creat state funeral Convenor plea. ecmed iuhuman. pOl'tnUon is only one of the wartime jobs of fleets of the twentieth century. 9:15-The Health of bur People community. ruling out Jutland as indecisive like that given Tol'o and only our airlines. '['he Clll'riers al'e on a 24·ho\I1' 9:36-NeWll, The Dally Iowan and the various battles of this ien other of the Mikado's sub­ NEWMAN CLUB • • • schedule. '1'heil' shops al' always open for 9:35-Pr,?gram Calendar Then olle day I ,. alizccl the i01ls WCI'C war as involving lesser units, task jects In modern Japanese hls­ A Newman club dance will be tl1C servicing of military and naval plane . 9:45-Keeping Fit for VictorY ~w long Ill' thel·o. Grad1Lal~y, toWwut thc * * * forces mixed with land-based air­ ~ory-scheduJed for Dext week. held in st, Mary's scho'ol gym Sal­ Theil' wartime trainin~ in. titute gives pe­ 100The Week in the Magazines Can't Escape craft. At any rate it gained Japan But this mourning Is not suf­ urday from 9 p. m. to 12 m. Ali . i'omind61'S about thc camVlls, 1 along 10ith 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- eialized 'chooling to thousands of officers (0 ficient to account for the som­ university Catholic students and ~otllel' cal'cless students began to talcc admi:ssion the select circle of vorites great maritime powers and per­ (See INTERPRETING, page 5) soldiers are invited. more and more SrlO/·t.Cuts ac,'oss the .greell aud men of the ail' transport command. In lO :3 0-Tbe Bookshelf lawns. addition to their dome tic routes, they reach II-Music Magic haps more than any other event very battlefront, maintaining schedules of embarked her on the career of 1l:15-Uncle Sam naval expansion and conquest ,. . . remarkable frequency ond incl'edible dis­ 1l:3O-Concert Hall which led 36 years later to Pearl When the SIlOW melied away this spring, I tanel' to serve the urm('d services. 'I'hey have 11 :50-Farm Flashes Hollywood Sighfs and Sounds 12-Rhythm Rambles Harbor. became conscious of the pitiful sight WE met theil' lllUjOI' challenge ill a fashion of From Tsushima and thc legends ~TUDnNTS arc reopon ible for. Yet, we all which they and this nation can be pI·oud. 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan You'll Soon Be Seeing a lot of a 17-Year-Old 12:45- Views and Interviews which irew up around it sprang I-Musical Chats the ambitions which led the ad­ Kid Named Doncdd O'Connor 2-Red Cross Field necruiting mirals who were fledgling en­ • signs in 1905 to believe them­ By ROBBIN COONS 2:~o-EarlY 19th Oentury Music 3+Treasury Star Parade selves possessed of sufficient ... :Or ...... " ... """...... • .... tOt.. "'tOt.. wtf',r* "" ••••••••• ¥ 4;" Inner Turmoil the Bureaus--- power to challenge the combined ~:l5-Melody Time HOLLYWOOD - Ever hear of sheets on lhe billboards. Young 3:30-News, Tbe Dally Iowan navies of America and the British a kid named Donald O'Connor? Mister O'Connor, in a picture New York and Philadelphia areas or price roll-backs ond against the I 3:35-Waltz Time empire. There were a few weeks A neat pile of Universal's spend­ cailed "Mister Big." is being given about a month ago. war labol' board. Certainly, they' 4-University Student Forum or months when they may have ing money says you will. Within the works. What might be called U1e official a 11 expressed pressure in that di-I 4:30-Tea Time Melodies had reason lo believe they had not a few weeks you'll be seeing his There's only onc reason for Inside slory, however, offers s.ev­ rection. 5-Children's Hour name in big newspaper ads, in big this, and it's Donald O'Connor, a eral sufficient technical reasons • • • 5:30-Musical Moods letters on the marquees, in 24- slight 17-year-old chap wilh a to account at least for a temporary Wblle all national labol' lead­ 5:45-News, The Da.lly Iowan shock of blond hair. The studio shortage, perhaps not one of the ership has been publlcly antl­ 6-Dinner Hour Music likes O'Conoor, who is very like­ two months duration which is Lewis, there Is'conslderable sub­ 7-Headlinc News able, but it isn't for love t hat promised. stantial evidence to suggest that 7:15-Three Years-Ten Facts m\lvie factories give a player the he ts getting secret sympathy in 7 :30-Sportstime build-up. The player first has • • • 6- 1 Love a Mystery to show enouah to convince the The pipeline break due to cerlaln quarters. Certainly the 7:45-Boys Town United Auto Workers (Chrysler 8;15-After the War 6:15-Secret weapon factory tbat whatever it spends on floods shut off one-fifth of the 6:30-Easy Aces selling him lo lhe fans will come normal eastern supply for a few strike) have been almost openly B:45-News, The Daily Iowan sympathetic in their announced 6:45-Mr. Keen bacl< into the coffers-preferably Caused by Passage days. nut it already has been By JOHN SELBY doubled or tripled. economic policy. 7-Kate Smith "ATLAS OF AMERICA)Il IllS- Of Supply mended and last week, the east­ The Network Highlights 7:30-Adventures of the Thin Bill ern Jeaboard rllcelved tbe larg­ • • • NO CRDfiNAL gets awa.y from TQRY," by Jam e s Tl'uslow • • • But Mr. Lewis is encountering Gloria. Blondell, that super-secre­ Man Adams, editor-In-chief (Scrib- This latest recipient of lhe WASHINGTON-An inner tur­ est tank car delivery In all his­ NBC-Rcd 7:55-News, Cecil Brown tory-9BO,000 barrels. The flg-ure in the government a difficlllt tech· tary and sleutlt on the CBS "I ners; $10). build-up is by no means a screen moil has been stirred throughout nical situation. Mr. Ickes has ob­ WHO (lOU); WMAQ (670) Love a l\Iystery" series. Gloria is 8-Philip Morris Playhouse In a day when everything above newcomer. Five yelll'S ago he was would have been over 1,000,000 8:30-That Brewster Boy the highest circles of the domestic except for the floods. viously tded to lean the miners' the sister of screen star Joa.n. the importance of breakfast food /1oti~ed in "Sing You Sinners," way for a settlement several times, 6 ~Fred Waring 9-Camel Comedy Caravan is labeled "global," it is rather the Bing Crosby picture. More war managemenl bureaus (WPB, • • • 9:30-Elmer Davis as could be expecte(l in view of 6:15-News, John Vandercook 7:30-Amcricl\'S Town Meeting pleasant to find that for two years recently after going back to his OPA, etc.) by senate passage of However, some tankers were Mr. Ickes' political background. 6:3Q-Neighborhood Call lO-News, Douglas Grant a group of men have been working native land of vaudeville he has the little-noliced civllian supply sunk. Also, canal waterways were But the war labor board is jealous 7-CiUes Service Concert of the Ail' 10:30-Broadway Band Box quietly to chart the history of the been seen in Universal jive-gems bill. flooded and unusable. An abnor- of its peroga ti ves, and Ie everyone 7:30-Your All-Time Hit Parade 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot­ 1l:15-Abe Lyman United Slates in a set of freshlY, like "What's Cookin'," "Private Despite the sternest opposition mal amount of "T" coupons were know the matter of its integrity 8-Wa1tz Time light Bands drawn, integrated maps. Some Buckat·oo," "When Johnny Comes by WPB Director Donald Nelson. cashed (apparently there is a loop­ would have to be considered be­ 8:30-People Ate Funny 9- Raymond Gram Swing ~~ of the peoplc in the enterprise are Marching Home." lUs latest, the administration leader Senator hole In this pbase).at a time when most important, and the editor-in- Marching Home. "H i s latest, :fore any ap~ement ot Lewis 9-Tommy Riggs 9:15-Gracie Fields' Viclery (720) Barkley, and mosl oC the other some gasoline stallons were shut­ could be worked out by the poli- , 9:45-El(J\er Dayis chief is James Truslow Adams. "Miste r Big," slartod out as just Show administration senators, voled for tlng down, thus increasing de­ ticians. (Mr. Ickes in charge.) IO:15-Har~ness of Washington 7:30-Sherlock Holmes The result is a medium-weight another one in the list, but thlngs the bill. The original idea ca~e mands on olhers. 10:36-Road to Danger 9:30-Wings lo Victory 7:55-Sports Quips book full of maps called "Atlas of happened in the meantime. Pl'e­ up from one Joseph Weiner. In F. D. R. Too Bosy to 11 :05-Paul Martin 10 :15- Russ Morgan 8:30-Double or Nothing American History." view cards, lellers from faIlS, lel- charge of Mr. Nelson's minor di­ Labor Leaden Follow ee Congreesmen- The advantages of lhe new aUas tel's from exhibitors. So "Mister vision of civilian supply. Lewl8' Preceden&- Mr. Rosevell has been so bu~y Blue are almost too numerous. One of Big" went back into production Suspicion was strong and ralher with war planning he has not KSO (U60); WENR (B80) the big ones concerns the location foJ' added scenes and xpenditurc • • • l of historical places which for one and the build-up bcgan. Mr. Nelson seems to bne 'general among congressmen that even been able to sec the bickering some of ,these unexplained recent house and senate con fer e e s 6-Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr Pre- or another reason have dropped The advertising, exploiLation .&opped thts preSSUre not 0111)' brief strikes were designed by throughout their days of deadlook. senls out of 'Sight. MI'. Adams' own 11- and publicity departments all b), bts ojlposiUon &0 the bJll, bat it lather. certain labor leaders to work the When they applied to the White 6~36-Concert Orchestl-a, :Josef lustration is as good as any - wOl'ked themselves into a by sUliplanUDI" Mr. Weiner with concerns Danicl Boone's journey OuL in the field, over lhe coun­ a friend, Arthur WhI'iesl4le. It same Wrun out He'i! b 011 the air, too - the WPB and OPA if it is pasSt!d. the doors and tho aisles and and sat doWh, Churchill's en- watched. With his born-rims cocked on the tip of his nose, he Iikc tingcrR {rom lhe Atlantic sea- exploJlatlon boys will miSs . no Gas Sbortare Dae to used the steps as bleacher ats. trance would have been ruined. seems to ignore both microphones board, mi'.loads grow tt\ me~ opportunity lo put him there. And Imminent invasion? Stl·ange. as it may seem, me I doubt if he would have and sCript. He backs away from Cllch othel', boundaries shift and any movie corresponderlt wllo The most common outside sup- biggest applause that day didn't minded. Not since Edward VIII the "mikes," gestures often, shHl again, and tinally jell Into ,ets within hailing distance of tile posillon here is fuat the rtorth- go i 0 Churchill alone. Fof stepped down lo marry "WallY" plays to his audiet1ee and gives lhe design we know today-or do 10l is mcellng O'Connor, as a vi~l l1HROtiGH THE ~MERICAN eastern seaboard gas crtsis is a two minutes Congress, ils guests Wa~ield Simpson has he shared the impression that he is cOh­ we, Imow it? " part of the campaign to "flliOO" • ReO CROSS, FOOD PARCELS, there is no text at all, since th\! the country with the lad. sign of coming greater air attacks anti fue galleryites stood and iny spotught with a' leader of l:be stllntly ad-libbing. (LOTtlING, SOAP AND OTHER in Europe and probably invasion. chee~ the entrance of the Duke :Sritish governmentj but it is fit­ ,When he's in the mood--as lie maps speak for themselves: ;But The causc of the "tlood" is a COMFORTS ARE RECEIVED It is true invasion of north Africa and DUchess of Windsor. The ting that when that occaSion WIIS the other day--h1s speeches there Is something useful tucked qUiet, well-mannered boy with 10 WAR 1/oJ BY MlloitlRI ()~ into tbe back of the book, and thl~ much vaudevillc in his bac~round started shortly al~r the la~t ban duke wertt ·through a series of tinally llrose, the man he shared contain more humor than any . FNEMY CI.MPS'/ on pleasure driving. bows and informal salutes. The \lonors with WilS the Winston other world nvure U1 thls global Is lIn index covering, so fur as I )lC knows quit liS many tricks .s ·It ts known, also, the arll'lY and tinchea put on her , chaJ:'Il1- Cburchill Who Btood out ."illSt war, and most of it ~it Wasn't irll could determine, all the places Mickey Rooney. One day sOOD n~vy mAde exceptionally heavy Ing BT11lle IPld h " it. - they il lilrge f1!.lrtion of thl' British em-. t~c orillinnl tr:Jn~l'ript) ir. ""- . ~hown , in Ihl' mnp~ . It mnkrq It T'r'1 Hkl' 10 tl'lI you mOTr :lhont demands lot· gas and oil in the hadn'L taken the siLuation In hand pirll in defending tho duke and Lempol'Illl OUS. . _ . _ _ ...... -_ .... . - - ---, CIiSY to find obsc\\rc 1\1 '~tld n SI 1111\ all fi t! ulna" as de: FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1943 THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT y, lOW A PAGE THREIS I, 1943 ~ I Army Representatives INSTRUCTOR IN INTENSIVE RUSSIAN Today Iowa City Clubs University Conference ~c Pre.l. Iowa City Clubs ES a .. 9 On Physical Education m.y be C~Ds0n to Meet, Act WOMEN GOLFERS' of '1'tI. Will Meet AS OCIATION rwan by NOT bts will be in the with a tight-fitting bodice. low Visiting in the home of 1\01:1'. and Professor Posin was born in the is in progress here at the present armed forces, of a total national neck, short sleeves and narrow , Mrs. H. B. Parker. 639 S. DodgelRUSSian colony of Turkistan. time have had extremely gratify- pool of 74,500," he said. "This shoulder straps. In the Formal wlnr Itreet, is their niece, Mrs. Carl Since he has also lived in Man- ing results) army of dentists will have been I Despite government reslrictions Gustafsson ,. the former Phyllis churia, he is well acquainted I This is due in part, he said, to taken from cOlTlm unities which in Story of thiS Clty. wiU1 the situation in the far east. the fact that the students selected most cases have not been oversup- Mr. Gusla[sson is now in off!- Manchuria, long the center of are mature and intelligent. plied, due to the increasing de- DeMolays Plan Dance !:frs' candidate school at G.rinnell, discord among Japan, Russia and He hastened to point out, how- Oland for civilian dental service." (rom which h~ will receIVe his China. was occupied by Japan in ever, that such a course Was in- The dental profession is giving At Temple Saturday comm./ssion in June. Both are 1934, and life there now is totally tended not only for geniuses, but special attention to young persons forme r students o[ the university, different from the time that Pro- for persons o( "only a little better to avoid a generation of dental Iowa City DeMolays are plan-I and have been Jiving in Wash- fessor Posin lived there when than average ability." cripples in the post-war period, ning a dance (or the local chapter I inglon, D. C., during the past year. the population was predo~inant- Professor Posin has edited he said. and their friends Saturday night. I • • • ly Russian and even the newspa- Russian newspapers and com- The problem is accentuated by June 5, at the MaS(lnic temple, A weekend visitor in the home pers were printed in that lang- merclal magazines In San Fran- the fact that dental college enroll- Master Councilor George Gay an- ' 01 Mr . and Mrs. Norman Sage, uage. / cisco and was at one time edi- ments for a number of years have nounced yesterday. 1219 Ginler street, will be Mr. University of California I tor and part. publisher of "Rus- been low, and that enlist(T\ents in DanCing to recorded music will Sage's father, Frank Sage of Des Professor Posin completed all sian Thou,llt." the armed forces have taken much take pJace between 8:30 and 11:30. Moines . his work at the University of His 'other accomplishments in- pre-dental material, according to Refreshments will be s"",,ed. ..• • • C a I"l ... I.nch. of BRAVOS for iIIi. Third avenue. 54 • • • ..,..w.y 10 1., ..lou.I'9' f., Ih.locIl ..1I1l Mrs. Della Bright of Ft. Des • • • NAPKINS 89c lIoilies visited recently in the A visitor this weekend in the of Mr. and MI's. C. L. AI­ home of Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Rossie. BUY MORE BUY MORE , 721 Third avenue. She 1034 E. Burlinaton street, will be WAR BONDS WAR STAMPS visiting ill th homE' of her Mrs. Rossle's mother, Mrs. Bessie l Mrs. Maude HCSI, 2112 F Hagist of Chicago. •

PAGE POUlt ' "HE lrxtty tOW-AN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 ~y, • ~ . ~ation i Red Sox Take Double Victory Over Cleveland I 10 Int~ NOW WITH SEAHAWKS ., Reere Tex Hughson Giants Subdue Cubs ESpeC TH:l DAILY IOWAN Sports Again in Close Win Oistri Trail /I corpS Hurls Shutout personnel Take Early Lead; City Tues B1 Chicago Scores Both 'Lefty' Judd Pilots next wee} SPORTS ,WIUTNEY Runs in 7th Frame , tervieW m' Sox to P. M. Win; MARTIN in servirt~ Now Has 4 Victories l======---=====:==:d! CHICAGO (AP) - The New abroad or York Giants squeezed out a 3 to IV)' O. He BO~TON (AP)-The Boston *Cooper, and Lanier 2 victory over the Chicago Cubs district oj Red Sox, back at Fenway park Iliigers Defeat Yankee~, 3 1:0 2 *May Mean Difference again yesterday with Johnny Wit­ day, Jnler for an extended home stand, de­ I tig pitching four-hit ball although al the ff . ------*In Nat'l League Race Jlelen 13, feated lhe Cleveland Indians twice a streak of wildness forced him yestel'day, taking the morning en­ I 01 employ counter 2-0 and following up with I NEW YORK (AP) _ This Is to be rescued in thc ninth inning. bel'S of . a 4-3 decision over the league lead­ Teams Tie for 3rd; strictly a dope stOry, tlnd if you As Wednesday ihe Giants took J,Ouis. ers in the afternoon game. put a "y" on the end of dope . an early lead, scoring single runs be Oscar "LeJty" Judd piloted lhe Newhouser Pitches in the [[rst, fourth and fifth in- Sox to their victory in the a fter­ that's all right, too, as it's one of those yarns based on the idea nings before the Cubs co unted noon game as he kept seven Clev~­ lar.d hJts well scattered. It was his '1A ~trikeouts, 4 Hits that because it rained yesterday their two runs in the seventh, fourth victory against one defeat. it's going to rain tomofl'ow. when Stan Hack singled after Tex Hughson, leading pitcher in NEW YORK (AP)-Lefly Hal That is, it's forecaSting a possi- Wittig had walked three men in ble fulure in thc National league succession to load lhe bases. the American league last season, Newhouser pitched the Detroit limited Cleveland to Live hits in race, with the fOl'ecast based 011 Lou Noviltoff went hli1ess Tigers into a lie with the New thc mOI'ni ng game and scored a what happened last year, 'and the again. 2-0 shutout. York Yankees fOr third pi ace in year before. -----____-.,. __ ...,. M.ornJn .. Game tthe American league yesterday To begin with, you rnJght say New York AS R Ii PO A ,n with a 3 to 2 viclory in the [jr~'\ that pilchers Max Lanier and ------Cleveland Aft R Ii PO A meeting of the two clubs ihis year. Mort Cooper were responsible Bartell, 3b. .. .. 3 0 1 1 2 Newhouser's four-hit hurling for the St. Louis Cardinals ~urge:s , ss .4 I I 1 2 Turchin, 3b...... 3 0 0 1 3 was highlighted by 14 strikeouLs, beating cut the Brooklyn Dodg- Maynard, cf 3 0 0 3 I Edwards, cf...... 4 0 2 1 0 the largest total for a pitcher in a ers last Year, It's true the ott, rt 4 1 1 2 0 Cullenbine, 1'L...... 3 0 0 2 0 game this ~eason, It was his sec­ Cards had some other pitchers, Lombardi, c. 4 0 2. 5 0 Heath, If...... 1 0 0 1 0 ond suceess of the year and his and also some fair hilters, and Gordon, If . 4 0 1 4 0 Denning, Ib...... 4 0 1 6 1 Iirst triumph over the Yankees the whole kit-and-kaboodle If Witek, 2b. 3 0 0 4 2 Rosar, c ...... 3 0 1 6 0 since 1941. them co uld run like they were Reyes, lb 3 0 0 7 0 Boudreau, ss ...... ,.3 0 0 2 2 late for lunch. Wittig, p 3 1 1 0 2 Mack, 2b ...... 4 0 1 5 4 AB R U PO A But Lanier and Cooper really Mungo, p. 0 0 0 0 0 NaymJck, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 were the difference, Each of them Reynolds, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 Hoover, ss ...... !...... 3 0 2 2 2 beat the Brooks five times, and no Total9 ...... _.31 3 7 27 9 Cramer, cf...... ,4 0 2 1 0 Dean· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 other two pitchers in the league Chicago AB R H PO A Heving, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 Wakefield. rf...... 4 1 1 0 0 beat another team a total of 10 , --______Balby" ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Higgins, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 Harris, 11 ...... 3 1 I 2 0 times. Johnny Beazley beat Pitts- Hack, 3b .. . 4 0 2 0 ----- burgh six times, but he COUldn't MerulJo, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 Totals ...... %9 0 5 zt 11 York, Ib...... 4 1 1 4 1 Bloodworth, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 0 be paired with any other Card Lowrey, cf...... 3 0 0 2 • Batted for Reynolds in 7th. BILL WELP, capialn of last year's Iowa baseball nine, Is now star hurler fOr a total of 10 viclories Nicholson, rL...... 4 0 1 2 •• Batted for Heving in 9th. Richards, c ...... 4 0 0 14 1 catcher for the Seahawk team, He received his yeoman's rating NewhouseI', p ...... 4 0 1 1 2 over the Bucs. Stanky, 2b .. 2 0 0 2 BOlton AD R H 110 A early t'-Is spring and has been stationed at the pre-night school bere Cooper won five times from the Novikoff, If...... 3 0 0 2 Since last fall. Before his enlistment in tbe navy he played wUJt, the Totals ...... 34 3 8 27 7 Dodgers while losing once. Lanier Martin, lb...... 2 1 0 13 Culberson, cl...... 3 0 0 2 1 Brooklyn Dodgers' farms at anta Barbara, Cal., and at Valdosta, won five times while lOSing twice. Hernandez, c...... 2 1 0 4 Fox, rf ..... ·.... ··· ...... 3 0 2 2 0 Ga. Welp, who graduated from the university last May, Is from New York AB R H PO A ·th W· Inasmuch as the Cards had a 13 to Becker·· ...... I 0 0 0 Doerr, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 4 Ibncroft. nine edge over Brooklyn for the Warneke, p .... 2 0 1 0 stainback, cL...... ,4 0 0 3 UE (orwi Ins Lupien, Ib ...... 2 0 0 8 0 ~ MAJOR LEAG season's play, the part of these two Dallessandro· ...... 0 0 0 0 Tabor, 3b ...... 1 0 0 3 0 S urn weiss, 5s ...... 4 0 1 2 Lazor, 1f ...... 4 0 0 3 (J Keller, If...... 4 1 1 3 Gordon, 2b ...... 3 I 1 4 ~ STAN DINGS State Baseba II ChU~~~\~~e:~i!~r~S a~~P~':n~Odg" ~~:~. ~;~ .... :: ...... :. ~ ~ ~ ~ Lake, 85 ...... 4 0 1 3 1 Cards Squeeze Out Northwestern to Play ers beat out the Cardinals tor -- - - - Etten, 1b ...... ,3 0 0 7 o Peac·ock, c ...... 3 1 0 4 1 o NATIONAL LEAGUE the pennant. And that year Lan- Totals ...... 28 2 "21 18 Hughson, p ...... 2 1 1 0 3 Lindell, 1'1 ...... 3 0 0 2 Hemsley, OWL Pet. ler and Cooper were just COUSins • Batted for Warneke in 7th. 3-2 Win Over Braves 2 Home Tilts at Night c ...... 3 0 0 5 to the Dodger baiters. Cooper .. Batted for Hernandez in 9th. Totals ...... 25 2 5 27 10 Johnson, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 1 Brooklyn ...... 21 10 .677 ournamen won one while losing three and ... Batted for Prim in 9th. EVANSTON, ILL., (AP)-TWO Donald, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 Sl, Louis ...... 18 11 .621 L . t h' 1 N Y k 100110000-3 Cleveland ...... 000 000 000.-0 On Fielding Error of Northwestern's home football 0 Boston ...... 15 11 .577 T I anler won wo wile oslng ew or ...... Boston ...... 000 020 00x-2 Crosetti· ...... 1 0 0 0 games this fall, against Indiana 0 Philad Iph ' 15 14 517 four. In other words, when the Chleago ...... 000 000 200-2 Losi ng pitcher-Naymick. Murphy, p ...... O 0 0 0 e la ...... Dodgers beat out the Cards Winning pitcher-Wittlg; losirtg ST. LOUIS (AP)-Howie Pollet Sept. 25"and Michigan Oct. 2, wlll --- - - Cincinnati ...... 14 16 .467 MANSON (AP)-A rally with ·t h Umpires-Rommel, Berry, Hul)­ outpitched Jim Tobin yesterday as be played at night, K. L. Wilson, Tolils ...... 30 2 4 27 8 ;pittsburgh 11 15 423 Cooper and Lanier accounted PI c er-Warneke. bard, ...... two men out in the 11th inning, for only three victories over the Umpires-Sears, Ballanfant and the St. Louis Cardinals clung to director of athletics, said yesterday. • Batted for Donald in 8th. New York ...... 13 18 ,419 h P' II' Time-2:00. second place wHh a 3 to 2 victory Lighting facilities will be instal- Errors-Cramer. Runs batted in Chicago . 9 21 .300 climaxed by a two-base hit scor- c amplons, and when the Cards me I. Afternoon Game over the Boston Braves but it was led at Dyche stadium for the game-York 3, Gordon 2. Home runs- Yesterday's Results ing two runs, yesterday gave Cor- beat out the Dodgers the sam Time-2:00. two accounted for a total of 10 Attendance 3,840. Cleveland AD R II PO A a fielding error by the Braves' b e t ween th e C 0 II ege All- Sta rs an d Y or k , G or d on. St0 Ien b ases- N ew York 3, Chicago 2. with a 9-8 victory over Moneta and not poor mound work that Washington Redskins, National Stirnweiss. Sac l' if ice-Hoover. Si L . 3 B t 2 victories. That's a. difference of . OUlS , os on . and the state high school baseball d Turchin, 3b...... 4 0 o 1 1 let in the winning run. football league champions, on Aug. Double plays-Stirnweiss, Gordon Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia O. I seven games, and the Car s seem to rale Cooper, Lanier, Ernie Peters, 1£...... 4 0 o 1 o Two were out in the eIghth, the 25, Wilson said arrangements were and Etten, Left on bases-New Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) , championship. won the pennant last year by White and Howie Pollet the start- Cullenbine, rl...... 3 1 2 3 o score was tied and Stan Musial made to use the lights for the two York 3, Detroit 6. Bases on balls- AMERJCAN LEAGUE Hero of the game was Harold two gallles. ing four, although Harry Gumbert Heath, ct ...... 2 0 o 1 o was on second by a single and a Big Ten games. DOnald I, NewhouseI' 2. Strike- W L Pet. Hill, who slugged out the doubie It's a little early to be sure of has been in there too. Denning, Ib...... 4 0 I 12 o stolen base when Ray Sanders hit "I think these night games will outs-Newhouser 14, Donald 3, Cleveland ...... 16 13 .552 that scored two mates with the what will bappen this year, but That means guys like Harry Rosar, c...... 4 1 2 3 o a hard grounder between Iirst meet with the fans' approval," he Murphy 1. Hits-Donald 8 in 8 Washington ...... 16 13 .552 winning runs. Hill had pitched t~e signs are ominous for. the Red IBrecheen are just feJlows in the Boudreau, !:ls ...... 4 1 2 1 4 and second. All Connie Ryan could said. Innings,' Murphy 0 in 1. New York ...... 14 12 .538' nme ..mnmgs an d th en moved t 0 BII·ds. Cooper and Lamer each bull pen, and from what we have Mack, 2b...... 3 0 o 2 5 do was knock it down. Musial was Detroit ...... 14 12 .538 third base in accordance with a have started one game against seen of Brecheen's hurling he Bagby, p ...... 3 0 o 0 2 rounding third. Ryan pegged home, Philadelphia ... 14 15 .483 rule limiting high school players Brooklyn. Cooper lost his game, could start any game and stand a Tobin tried to cut off the throw · h Ch'Ica g 0 ...... ,...... 10 12 . 455 t 0 nme. Innmgs.. on th e moun d . 5 to 2. Lanier was credited with better than fair chance of heing 'fotals ...... , ...... 31 3 7 24 12 but the ball hit his glove and . WIS St. Louis ...... 10 13 .435 The game went into extra in- a win, but he /lad to have help in around lit the finish. He went in bounced away. Navy Personalities B0 b S er ' h th t· d 7 t the seventh inning when it looked twice against Brooklyn and the B os t on ...... 13 17 .433 mngs w en e score was Ie 0 Boston AD R H PO A YesterdaY'S Results 7 at the end of the ninth, Afler a like he'd get pasted all over the Dodgers haven't hit him yet. He Boston AB It 11 PO A Culberson, cL...... 4 0 2 3 0 Four years with the Chicago• Boston 2, Cleveland O. (first scoreless lOth inning, Moneta park if he stayed on the mound. was fI~ady for a year 01' so down Fox, rf ...... 3 0 2 5 0 Joost, 3b ...... 4 o 0 1 2 Bears, two years of All-American * * * game) scored one run in the 11th on two The real flaw in this line of at Columbu , and now he's up Doerr, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 4 Holmes, cf...... 4 I 2 3 0 mention while playing for North- Boston 4, Cleveland 3. (second Corwith errors. Corwith then reasoning is the fact that if Cooper there, a starting pitcher doing bull Lupien, Ib...... 4 0 0 8 0 ~oss, If 4 1 1 3 0 western and an outstanding record game) waited until two were out to stage and Lanier aren't hot stuff against pen duty, Tobor, 3b ...... ,4 I 1 I 3 McCarthy, lb .... 4 o 0 II 0 in high school and prep seilool Detroit 3, New York 2. , the winning rally, which con5isted the Brooks this year, there are So even if Cooper Dnd Laniel' Lazor, If...... 4 I 1 3 1 Workman, rr.... 3 o 0 2 0 sports are the highllgh ts of the Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Of a walk and a single aht'ad of plenty of other St. Louis chuckers nop against the Dodgers, then! Blake, 55 _...... 3 I 1 3 3 Masi, c... .. 3 o 2 I 0 athletic CRreer of Lieut. (j. g.) St. Louis at Washington (night) Hill's double. who might be capable of taking up may not be too much cause for Partee, c...... 3 III 0 Ryan, 2b 3 o 0 0 2 Robert Swisher. P.\tOBABLE PITCHERS Score by innings: the slack. alarm. We just thought we'd cqil , M t 3 A-lso, the clUbs make only y6ur attention to the possibility. Judd, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Wiele1mann, 5S 3 o 0 3 4 After graduating from S1. John's American League one a ...... 000 11 200 01-8 7 7 I Tobin, p ...... 3 o 0 3 4 military academy at Delaiield, Detroit at New York- Trout Corwith ...... 022 210 000 02-9 12 7 t Irce road trips this year In- -- Totals ...... 31 " 8 27 11 - - - - - Wis., he attended Northwestem, (4-1) VS. Borowy (l-3) . Vogt, Lorenzen (lOth) and Fan- stead of the fo ur they made In Cleveland ...... 001 010001- 3 Totals .. 31 2 5 24 11 where he played on the varsity Cleveland at Boston-Salveson ning; Harold Hill, JOhn Hill (lOth) 1942, so a. glYen pitcher Jlfob- Boston ...... 040 000 00x-4 -S-t.- L-o-u-Is----AB--It- }-I- P- O- -A grid and track squads for three (1-0) -vs. Chase (0-3). and Merriam. ably will have less chance of 14:''''4[)1 ~;; • Umpires-Berry, Hubbard and Chicago at Philadelphia-Smith starfing as otten against a given years, and received All-American club as be did last seaSon. Rommel. Klein, 2b...... 3 o 1 0 1 mention in football his last two (2-2) vs. Flores (6-l). American Association The Cards simply are saturated STARTS TODA VI Time-1:19. Hopp, cI...... 3 o 0 6 0 years the1}!. S1. Louis at Washington- Hol- Columbus 4, Kansas City 3. I with goodjlilchers. Right now they "ENDS MONDAY" Musial, rL...... 3 2 1 2 0 He saw his fil'st professional lings worth (1-4) vs. Wynn (2-3). Toledo 6, Milwaukee 4. I ! O'Dea, c.... 4 o 1 7 0 competition when he played on a National League ~;;~~:::=~~~~~;; Iowa Swimmers Hold Sanders, I b...... 4 o 1 8 0 team of pro-league all-stars AN ADV ENTUIl£ IN LIVING Kurowski, 3b...... 4 I 1 0 0 against the Chicago Bears in an I -:-lOVING IN THE HEART Ga(ms, If .... 3 o 1 2 1 exhibition game on Christmas Day, (2~3~s:~~~ i!~i;Sr:'i~l~!t:in:~~:::: ~ 2!.' t! 1 IT" \!IHltu'ii'e First Division Spot Ma rion, ss ...... 3 o 1 2 2 1937, in Memphis, Tenn. (morning).L..Kimbali (1-1) vs. 4 Of !\MERICAI S SATURDAY 22,000,000 Readen Pollet, p ...... 3 1 OlIn the fall of 1939 he was a mem- Vander Meer (4-4) or starr (2-4) Davs o New York at Chicago-Feldman tarts Today Hailed It As • Consistency of Jow, swimming - - -- - ber of the All-Star team which teams in attaining first division (0-3) vs. Bithorn (4-4). ITS THE GREAT ACTION Novel ... And To~l s ...... 30 3 8 27 5 played against the Green Bay In ItEDBOOIt spots in the Big Ten champion­ Boston ...... _... 200 000 000-2 Packers, and it was acter this that U. S. Navy Photo Brooklyn at pittsburgh-Ncw- PICTURE OF THE YEARI som (5-1) and Lanning (1-1) or and Reader's ship meets has been shown In the S1. LOU IS ...... 100 000 llx-3 he signed up with the Bears. past fourteen years. I ' Klinger (2-1). Dtc~ His first assignment on the pro- 1939, ended 73 to 0 in favor Not since 1929 has Iowa been ~hlch lower than fifth in the point Paul Waner Injured [essional gridiron, after joining the of i:I~~~~d his active football Reds Defeat Phillie5 standing. The record includes the PITTSBURGH (AP) - Paul Bears was D?n Hutson, career under Lieut. Col. Bernard co~ermg CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin­ championship in 1936, second in Waner, veteran outfielder of the ~reatesl offenSive end In football, (Bernie) Bi r with th 1942 1931, 1934, and 1941 ; and third in Dodgers, was painfully spiked in In a game between the Bears and S h k e man e nati's Reds pounded out a 15-hit 1932, 1935, 1937, and 1938 ~ the right foot last night at Forbes the Packers. ea a~ s. . . . 7 -0 vIctory over the Philadelphia Field. Lieutenant Swisher considers Pr~vlo u $ to rec~lvl~g hi S com- Phillies yesterday, their second Paul was standing in the out- one ot the biggest thrills of his ~is slOn as an ensign 10 the n.~vy field during the batting drill grid eareer that of being a member !n Marc~ , 1942, he was working In a row. Max Marshall hit his FALSE TEETH . f ' h 10 Washington, D. O. After corn- w h en 10 lelder Alban Glossop of t e team that took two consecu- 1 l' h " d t' l' t A first homer of the year in ihe ftE£P THeH RIM chased a ball hit by a Dodger tive pro-league championships, in p e m.g JS 10 oC rma IOn a n­ sixth inning of the game which '"/IOH SCIIN. SrAIN iWO D£NTlIIIE QOQI,J batsman. Glossop didn't see 1939 and 1940. Another was play- naP.O!IS, he was asSigned to re- saw Phil Coach Earl Whitehill Waner and stepped firmly on ing in the game between the Wash- crUltmg duty fOr a month; . eject~d in the third during an ~' WITHOUT :paul's foot. ington Redskins and the Bears in In May, 1~~ , follow 109 hiS argument over a double play. , .,RUSHING month of recruiting duties he came to the pre-1ijght school here, where he was assigneC to the mititary TNATS FOR ME FOR ENEIUJY I department as a platoon co m­ mander. After this he was a swim­ t l·l~'I!l .... wIIt ming instructor for two months ENDS TODAY Rnd then was transferred back to WILLlA}\ BOYD the milltary depart.ment !IS a AllOY aYD(· JAY Min· lOlA lUi PLATES FE£LANtI company commander. He was DOUGPOWUY'lIIIInrUWlItSOH LOOK LIKE NEW WITH promoted to a Ilcutenant junior - -'::ADDED 'lif - -- KLEENITE=:;,· grade March I, 1943. THRILLS GALORE I wHit , With thll IImple. modem "pllt.~lh" ",.Ihod, you 10 s. 9itbert st~ef1t; jng and sltoe merchants, a price be .accepted only when family de­ Mrs. Frank Burger, 629 Brown panel meeting will .be held here dance tomorrow ~ght in the main I 0 0 0 to In lounge of Iowa Union Irom 8 to BLONDIE pendency does not permit them street, and Mrs. W. J. liolub, .312 tod;ty tbe ration board oUices. ClUe YOUNO "--- join the armed forces. 4-F's are N. Linn street. L. H. Norman, office of price ad- : 7 27 9 11:30. Music will be furnished by ---;LilIIu;::::::::::::::::::~~rr----::L1iIlIm:::~=:::::;;iiiIIrul!I r--::--- I1ru;:=::::::::::=::iiIliil eligible for service when their dis­ Anyorie not contacted by Girl ministration price specialist, will the Navy Sea hawk band. t H P O A abllities do not prohibit compli­ ,sc04ts bt 10 o'clock Saturday be available for interviews with .• anee with Red Cross standards. morning is urged to notify the Iowa City retailers from 9:30 a. m. Guests ot the battalion will be ) 2 0 4 Miss, Hendricks emDhasiJ:ed block l'1-ader who will detail the until .5 p. m. Capt. and Mrs. David C. Ham'a­ ) 0 2 4 lhal no persons will be inter­ scouts :responsible for that block. The Des Moines office of .the han, Comdr. and Mrs. .Tohh M. o 0 2 1 , viewed nexl week for }iteno­ Last rpon!h, 1,692 pounds of fat OPA sald in announciog his visit Bloom, Ljeut. Comdr. lind Mrs. ) 1 2 1 rl'aphic or clerical work. were collected With only a part Ihere, "While Mr. Norman is well R. M. Schwybart, Lieut. Comdl'. ) 0 2 2 All persons accepted for Red of the Girl Scout gJ,'oup wOrkingj qualified to handle general price and .Mts. F. A. JOlles, Lieut. and ) 0 2 0 ' Cross work will be sent to training and it Is estimated that they will problems, he is especially well Mrs. ' P. A. Slilpman, Lieut. and L 0 13 1 centers. Those who wish to enter make a much better showing this posted on the regulations covering Mrs. L. V. Part'y, Lieut. (j.g.) 1 0 4 2 foreign service will train in Wash­ month because the entire group i3 hosiery, apparel, ready-to-wear and Mrs. R. E. Meyers, Lieut. o 0 0 0 ington, D. G., for approximately participating in the drive. and 50ft goods lines. We feel that (j.g,) and Mrs. H. E. Frye and D 1 0 3 a month. Those signed up for for­ T)'le proceeds of the drive wiU his visit to Iowa City is timely Lieut. (j.g.) and Mrs. J. A. Kul­ o 0 0 0 eign service who (Wish experience be used for troop equipment or because of recent cbanges that bitski. D 0 0 0 in this country first, may have a whatever the community work have occurred in the regulations o 0 0 0 two-week service period in st. troop decides upon, according to that are under his supervision." wilh Norman shoUld call the ra­ Louis if they so desire. Persons ap­ Mrs. V. W. Baies, chairman. Mercl'lants wishing. inte~views tion board omee, 7682. 2" 27 18' 4 plying may sign up for either for·· ------~' ----~------~--,------17th. eign or domestic service, and those z in 9th. signing for work within the United 9th. states who later decide they want 110 000-3 foreign service may change over 000200-2 at any time. All workers accepted O"aily Iowan Wa ml: LUg; Losing Ads will have a three-month probation period. mIant and "ReIJ. Cross positions are Open ** * APARTMENTS*** J,.OST ***AND FOUND for men with business and pro­ CLASSIFIED fessional experience, who have ADVERTISING FURNISF{ED apartment. Close in. LOST- Yellow gold Bulova wrist had a coUege education or the Phone 6952. watch. Initials J. L. R. Phone ~qulvalcnt," Miss Hendricks ex­ RATE CARD FUR N I S E D. Sub-letting for X8494 . ,nier, Ernie plained. "Men who are between HI l the start­ 30 and 50 years of age will be CASH hATE summer. Pleasant. Close in. Phone 5624. LOST- billfold. ClHton Moyers. y Gumbert considered, if their present serv- I lor 2 days- Reward. Phone 3515. ice classlfieatlon permits." lOc per line per day FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close ike Harry "These positions deal with per­ 3 cOllSccutive days- WANTED - LAUNDRY 7e per line per day in. Dial 6952. )WS in the sonal service to the men in the I 6 consecutive days- ~t we have armed forces within the United THREE ROOM Iurnished apart- LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish. tates and in foreign service. Since 5e per line per day lurling he 1 month- ment. Private bath. Subletting I 5e pound. DIAL 3762. Long­ nd stand a the congressional charter imposes 4e ,per line per day for summer. Call at mealtimes. streth. upon the Red Cross the responsi­ e of being -F~re ~ wQ(ds to line­ Phone 5893. --R-O--O-M-S-F-O-R-RENT---- :Ie went in bility of serving as a medium of Minimum Ad-2 lines n and the communication between the peo­ WANTED TO BUYI I FOR BOYS - two doublc rooms n yet. He ple of the United States and their USED electric refrigerator. Also armed forces, this organization CLASSIFIED DISPLAY with private bath. Also One ) r su down vacuum sweeper. Larew Co. placed field directors and assist­ 50c col. inch double, two half-double rooms. 32 w he's up Phone 9681. E. Bloomington. , doing buU ant field directors with troops Or $5.00 per month whel'ever stationed, at home or CAR RENTAL INSTRUCTION and Lanier overseas. To provide Iurther for All Want Ads Cash in Advance the needs and comfort for the Payabie at Daily Iowan Busi­ REijT A CAR. B. F. Carter. Dial gers, ther~ ness office daily until 5 p.m. ACCELERATED SUMMER cause fOI' tl'pops, Red Cross clubs have been 4691. PROGRAM , established in leave areas overseas. It we'd call Cancellations must be ealled in SERVICES SHORT COURSES IN SHORT­ ossibility. Directors and program direclor3 before 5 p.m. HAND AND TYPING lor these clubs arc urgently need­ Call us for expert refrigerator BROWN'S COMMERCE: ed," Responsible for one incorrect Doors insertion only. service. CONNER'S REFRIGER­ COLL.EGE Openl Executive Secretaries ATOR SERVICE. Phone 7660. Iowa City's Accredited Bustness 1:15 Men and women executive sec­ School. Over Penney's Store. I retaries are also needed, Miss Hen­ FURNITURE MOVING Dial 4682 dricks stated, along with home )AY! service directors and supervisors DIAL 4191 DANCE INSTRUCTION - tap, /l.y" lor local chapters , and national MAHER BROS. TRANSFER ballroom and ballet. Harriet repre5elltatives (or seneral field For EHicient Furniture MoVing Walsh. Dial 5126. PLUMBING Ask About Our LI VING WARDROBE SERVICE DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ HEART Veterans to Present WANTED: Plumbing iQd hcali!1i. ballet-tap. DIaL 72>68. Mimi Larew Co., 227 E, Washington. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Youde Wuriu. II Memorial Day Tribute Phone 9681. 00 Rfadeh On WSUI Tomorrow dUM- , 1 ... And The . Old Gold chaptet· or the REDBOO~ ;11 ld Re~ders Disabled American Vet.erans will' present a program over WSUI at 8 o'clock tomorrow night with an address by Commander Jesse L. Richardson on "The Disabled American Veterans' Tribute to Memol'ial Day." The purpose of lhe organization is to render sel'vice to, for and by disabled veterans. Its membership , is open to American citizenS' who Slop ~ooking! have been permanently Injured or . their bCalth Impaired while on BY STAJn.EY active dut.y with tho armed forces· HilS NiOTA ~ KILI.ER.­ 01 lhe Unilcd States 01' any coun­ try allied with it during a war. SORT 01'" ,.. ~~ 8ETW~ " ~A PlSI-\ R!:TRIEV E:R ANI> A .. PLAIN ~~I>&N ~ ~,SNI"'F .,. t · SUI 'Mliitary Head ANt> t>l4IP HOUNt> ' ~ Makes Commencel'nent rt Speech at Tipton Here's the· Answer­ Major Earl O. Culvcr of the uni· versit.y military department spokc Use a D~il¥ ~ owan Yetterday lit the eillhth grade com­ I ITltncemimt of the Tipton public . 1 school. This was hi~ fifth com­ , ClsJsified ·Ad. lTlencement speech this sprlng. He NALL ( will speak at Brooklyn Memorinl • dlij', Sunday. STER ' Major C. H. Obye, director of iON ' Infantry training fol' all army units ' here, wI ll spoak at Wilton . - JUnct,ion Sunday . iSpoaTS" ijVILTY" A buller ha~ been devclQPed by DI~L . 4191 ffiTOJY , the army thlt will realst tem­ peratures up to 110 degrees and IhpL call h.' r;llil'l)";J will",ut I . ' /rl&eration. t PAaE srr THE D A It Y J 0 WAN. lOW A en y, lOW A. FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1943 Major Charles Obye Demonstrates Types AMERICAN PLANE, BRITISH.MANNED, GETS AXIS SUB Jobs for Graduates Jap·Held Friends, Relatives Of Infantry Guns at Rotarian Meeting Of High School Open , Military Head Here which is deadly effective at 300 Government Training Now (an Be Reached by Mail yards. Light but hard hitting, this Explains Offensive, gun is operated by gas. Prepares Iowa Youths Defensive Weapons "With a nation of baseball play- I kIowa Cilians may send letters Via New York, New York ers," he smiled, "it's not surpris- For War Pant Wor through the ordinary mail sJlrvice 11 the addressee Is a civilian, the ing what good D,lm our soldiers to friends nnd relatives now Jap- words "American Civilian In· Demonstrating with actual wen­ have with hand erenades." Well-paid jobs in war plants anese prisoncrs ot wor, Mrs, Lorna ternee Held by Jnpan In the Phll- pons, Major Charles Obye, di­ Hand Grenadet await evel'y high school graduate L. Mathes, ex~utIve secretary of ipplnes" should be substituted for rector of infantry training for all Hand grenades are an important in Iowa who is willing to devote the Johnson County Red Cross the line "Am I'ican Pl'lsoncr In th army units here, explained the par t of every infantl'Yman's fl'om two to six months In truin- chaptel', said toelay. Letters cun Philippille~.'· uses of the various types of guns equipment and they can be thrown inll in expertly equipped, Ilovcl'n- be sent as soon as the next oC kin In casc the ill\Cl'I1menl camp ad, used by the infantry to the Ro­ accurately at a distance of (rom ment-owned shops, according to receives official noUce ot capt.ure, dress is known, this should be sub_ tarians at their noon meeting yes­ 20 to 50 yards. They have a John H. Patton, manager o{ the she pointed out. stituted for the line "C/O Japan- terday at Hotel JeUerson. He bursting radius of from 15 to 20 United Slates Employment serv- The statement was made III re- ese Red Cross, Tokyo. Japan." was assisted by Sergt. Verne yards. ice office in [owa City. sponse to inquiries from friends Space must be left 011 the front Beecher. The speaker also explai~ed These shops, located in 21 Iowa and relatives oC soldiers taken of the envelop below the writing The basic weapon of the Infan­ crew-served wcapons which are cities, operate under the super- captive in the Philippines, whose for a Corwarding address to be try, he said, is the Garand rifle, !ired by burst In order not to vision and direction of the nn- names recently were forwarded to added by the Japanese Red Cross, whiCh is gas operated, cUp fed overheat the barrel. tional youth administration and the United 'States by .Japan are open to all youths between the through the International Red The name and nddress of the and semi-automatic. That is, the Two chief types of automatic ages of 10 and 24. Cross committee, sender must be clearly indicated operator must pull the trigger each machine guns, he said, are the air 1 th b k r th I All time to tire the gun. It is also and water cooled. ,ij:e also de- Two types of training centers After a serviceman hils been re- on e a,c 0 e enve ope. used by the marines. scribed the use o( a mortar which are in operation in Iowa. One is ported a prisoner of war or interne letters, no malleI' where they are BaYODet With Blne at 30 yards can tear a hole four the "resident'· center. of which Iin J apanese controlled territory posted or to whom addressed, are Strictly an offensive weapon Is or {Ive feet deep and 10 fj!et there are three, located in Chari- ond pending )'eceipt of a deflnite fOlwarded by the Re'd Cross from the bayonet with rifle. With nine across. ton. Milford and Clinton. The I camp address, mall to him should, New York. . pounds of rifle and one pound oC Antl-Tan~ Gun other type is the non-resident cen- be addressed as follows: Letters should bc bl'lcf and 01 bayonet it is possible to down an Another type of infanh'Y weap- leI' for trainees within daily trav- PRISONER QF WAR purely personal noLure, with no opponent although you miss him on is the anti-tank gun. The three- eling distance. PRfSONNIER DE GUERRE mention of war, po1itic~, ship. lit the tirst. or second attempt, he pound shells from these guns can In the resident centers. the POSTAGE FRl:E ping, war production. or de/ense. demonstrated. ruin 11 tank protected }'lith lour trainees are provided with room, FRANC DU PORT the Red Cross warns, To avoid "When it hits you, you stopl" he inches of armor. . board. medical expenses and een Ion and the American Legion aux­ * * * press" industrial sewing, repa~ released by club ofticials. Speak­ iliary wJll observe annual Poppy Student Officer In Bolivia ordnance, machine shop, arc weld­ ers will be Votia Benes, Czecho­ * * * * * * day tomorrow with the sale of ing. woodworking, radio, clerical, slovakian senator, June 8; Wayne memorial poppies. auto mechanics. sheet metal work, Hanson, Mexico and Latin Ameri­ Poppy day. observed nationally, aircraft sheet metal work and ca. June 15; Dean E. Smith, honors the war dead and provides farm implement l'epait·. BUrma, June 28; Jack Morrow, money to care tor disabled vet­ Japan, July 12; Col. Thomas M . erans and children left fatherless Lieut. Sheldon E. El'ickson, {orlll­ Tchou, China, July 20. by ·wars. er student here, is stationed at Senator Benes, sometimes called Mrs. J . A. Fahcrty:treasurer of Brooks field, Tex .• where he will by his American friends "Czecho­ the Roy L. Chopek unit of the receive special training in aerial slovakia's Paul Revere," is inter­ American Legion auxiliary, ex­ gunnery. He )'eceived his commis­ nationally known as a statesman, plained yesterday that "every sion in March at the of(icer's can­ educator and speaker. It was penny of the money paid for pop­ didate school at Ft. Riley. Kan. under Benes' leadership that the pies goes into rehapilitation and Student ofti~er s, skilled already national, school system of Czecho­ we'lIare work of the American in many sciences of the air, such Slovakia was organized. He stud­ Legion and American Legion aux­ as photography. map making, ied the school system of the United iliary, and because this work is photo interpretation and commu­ States and then wrote his book, performed by volunteers, It goes nications, must add aerial gunnery "l'he School in a New Democra- Til "fOUN6 a long way." to their repel'tojl'e before being cy." P\AHTS Part of the money is sent to na-I assigned to tactical units of the air Benes, originally scheduled to TEM PORARV '~!ll \S WITH tional headquarters to pe used forces. talk here June 2, has been called FOR POLE. su.,.... , , RAffIA OR throughout the United States, and • " ¢ into Washington, D. C., by the war For summer wear-a pail' of flannel slacks are cooi r-.l.r §OFTRA6S the, remai nder of. , the money is MI'. and Mrs. Arthur V. O'Brien Idepartment. but will appear in I J!l kept in Iow~ City .to ai~ Johnson and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, 904 Iowa City Tuesday, June 8, to and neat. See our lar.'<. county's disabled veterans.' Bowery street. have received word present the first leclu\'e or the selection today - colors, Ie there is a section of the Vic-rdiseases and injury by pests, and Mrs. Faherty also said, "Only through the Red Cross that Pvt. T3lk of the Hour clUb. Tan, Brown and Groy_ sizes 211 to 42. tory garden that is not overly fer- therefore it behooves the Victory tl)e billions of doUars of the gov­ Dennis O'Brien is seriously ill with tile, reserve that spot for bush gardenel' to keep his bcan plant- ernment can bring adequate re­ Taking his basic training in San rheumatic fevel' at Ft. Eustis, Va" snap beans Of strine beans. They ings healthy. Serious damage is lief to the nation's disabled de­ Antonio, Tex., Capt. J;3aumgat'dner and is at the station hospital there. Judge Fines Three will. succeed in soil not good belhe done to young bean plants in fenders and their families. but was public I'elations aJ'(icer at He became ill lhe day before he For Traffic Violations enough [or certain other crops. In Iowa by the bean leal beetle, ac- there are things which the cov­ Brooks field before receiving his W3S to leave for officer's training fact, if these beans are planted cording to Emmet O. Gardner, ernment with aU its billions can­ appointment to South America. H ~ at an anti-aircraft coast artillery Three pcrsons were fined yc;;­ was home {rom Bolivia for 11 short on very rich soli, tbe vine growth county extension llie.nt, who urges not do, It cannot provide the school. Mrs. Dennis O'Brien and terday by Policc Judgc Jack White Others $5.95 up becomes heavy at the expense oC all gardeners to control these pests understanding aid alld person'll at­ leave last Winter. t~elr chIld, 6 months old, .are plan- for traflic violations. the pods. - •.. now before their eggs are laid. tention that often are such a big While at the University of Iowa. ' nmg to ,leave (nt· Ft. Eustts as soon, Melvin Smith, 1134 Hotz avenul'. . Plant bush snap beans three to Appearing in large numbers in factor in a disabled man's rehabil- • Captain Baumgardner was aWIi­ as pOSSIble. ,. : was fined $3 for aUey parldng, and foul' inches apart in the row ,,~ nd many , areas, the adult beetles itation, and which so often hold aled with Phi Kappa Sigma frater­ The A. y. 0 Bn en~ have. two I Alfred G. Mathews, Chicago, and BREMERS space the rows two teet apart. feed on, the under sides ot bean his family together until he is able nity and Sigma Delta Chi, honOl:ary oth~l: sons ,m .the servIce .. Lleut.t Cecil J . Herbertson, Denver, wcre Covel' the seeds with one Inch of leaves, eaUng round holes through to return home." joul'l1alism fraternity. He was a Phlhp J, 0 Bnen. who recel.ved ~I S each fined $5 [or speeding. soil unless the soli Is sandy', In them and oausing the plants to In a recent appeal to members member of the staffs of THe Dl:\ i1y B.S.C. degree trom the Umvel'slty which case, cover them with iwo wJlt. They also feed on the stems of thc American Legion to do their Iowan, Hawkeye and WSUl. of Iowa in 1939, is in the anti-air­ inches of soil In very heavy clay at ground level, chewing all the part in purchasing poppies, 'Clem craft coast artillel'y corps in Al­ More than 11.000 cotton items • • • appear on the procurement lists soil, it is better to plant the bt'ans way around them. Larvae, ap- J. Shay, commander of Roy L. Charles M. Linkletter of Cedar giers, Africa. Pvt. Robert T. in groups of three, about eight pea ring in June and July, feed on IChopek post, said "To show that O'Brien is stationed at Camp Con­ of the U. S. Army Quartermaster Rapids, former student here, was Corps. Inches apart. The group effort of the roots and stem below ground we honor and remember the dead recently apPointcd a naval aviation stitution, Portsmouth, N, H. the three seedlings makes It eas- level. causing WC41k, unproductive of both wars we have our memor­ cadet and was transferred to the * • • leI' for the tender sprouts to !brce plants. ial poppy. By wearing this little naval ail' training center, Pensa- Lieut. Alexander G, Park. form- Iowan. Mrs, Park was a member \ their way up through the hcavy An eflective control dust con- !lower we signify that we are car- cqla, Florida. for intermediate er student at the university here, of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and soil, since each plant helps the sists o{ one part of cryolite mixed Tying on in their spirit filr the flight training. is stationed at Camp Adair at Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour- others. with thr'ee palrts of talc, gypsum, final triumph of the cause for Prior to entering the sel'vice, Atlanta, Ore., where he has been nalism fraternity fOI' women. She One pound 01 seed will plant or dusi/ng sulfur. A mixture I)f which they !aid down their lives." Cadet Linkletter attended the Uni- transferred from Ft. Sill, Okla. was managing editol' of The Daily D 100-foot row. The seeds usually one part calcium arsenate to three Mrs. Frank Novotny is chair- I versily or Iowq for three and a With him is Mrs, Pat·k. the former Iowan last semester. lI/flllT /Jllt!f./ IeI'm/nate in about one week, and parts of hydrated lime will also man for the sale. half' years, where he was 0 mem- Jeanne Starr o{ Iowa City. • • • the plants are mature after 45 to work well. It is important to C. M. Linkletter ber of the wrestling and football While attending the university Lieut. Ruth HiUman, daughter 60 days. For a succession of beans, spray or dust thoroughly both teams. here. Lieutenant Park was affili- ot MI'. and Mrs. A. N, HiI{man, 426 for the Home Front plant seeds every 10 days or two upper and lower leaf surfaces on Former Iowa Farmer * * * ated with Phi Delta Theta social S. Clinton, is in the al'my dietetics weeks until the middle of AUiust. the plants. This trelltment should Capt. Bruce K. Baumgardner of Upon completion of his course Craternity and Sigma Delta Chi, depal·tment as dietician in N, I Mason City, former student here, Pole Bean. PracUcai be repeated at five to seven dny Killed at Army CQmp at. Pensacola, he will receive hi$ honorary journalism fraternity. He IAfrica. She is a graduate of the is. now stationed at the American *RuggCJ' Freedom Shirl Many gardeners have toe mis- intervals if more than one -appli­ navy wings with the designation was managing editor of The Daily univel'sity here. Corp. Cecil Bane of BedIord embassy in Las Pas, Bolivia, as a taken impression that pole ~eap cation is needed. of naval aviator, and will be com- =:::::::;;:~::;:~::::::;~:::::;:~::~:;=::::::==:. was recerlUy killed in a train 'ng military attache for the army ail' missioned an ensign in the naval ' ~ require too much 'Space to Ile In- Ulle of Cryolite plane crash neal' Camll Carson, corps. Mrs. Baumgardner is resid­ reserve or a second lieutenant in eluded in a small Victory Karden. , ~here spl'aymg equipment is Cotoradd Springs, Colo. ing with her husband in La Pas. the marine corps reserve, ~B~ ' The truth is that pole beans are !lvalJable and dusters a;e not, two Corporal Bane served. as fore­ practical and profitable in I &malt tablespoons .o{ 111 a g!lUon cr~olite man or the H;aroid Dane farm area because they bear more of water WIll control the beetles, south of Iowa City from 1937 ~o (Save abundantly than the bush vpri- a~ will two tablespoons of ca.l­ 1939. eties and also continue to yIeld cnlm arsenate and to~ to SIX I • over a longer period. , tablespo~ns ot prepared dry b9r: deaux mIxture per gallon of water. or black bordered spots with pink­ preCIous , To speed up the sproutin, of A disease which Is especially ish centers which appear 0)1 ,the .' beans, soak them overnlllht b,fore prevalent with beans In cool, pods 01 diseased plant{!. Darrt red • planting. Allow plenty- .ot walA:r, moist growing seasons is pod-spot canker spots also ap~ar on th,: Pleasant mtnutes- tor beans w~en soaked WIll usually or anthracnose. One precaution siems and lear-vines. ' 8we~1 \() tWIce their normal slze. which every "ardener should 00- This fungus disease lives through Peasantry Dram the water ott the b,eans serve Is not ' to handle. pick or, the winter in the seeds lind in' PAY ab~ut an hour before planting to cu}tivate beans when the I~aves the s~'lilg attacks the yvung seed­ faclli~te their handling. Atie.r are we't, tor this is apt to result ling plants. As soon as:;rthe disease plantmg the beans, pack tqe sod in the spread of spores which carry is recognized, pull and burn the af­ New version of the pinafore, BY well over them. Keepilll the sur- in the spread ot porss which carry flicted plants. The tollowin, sea­ rayon twill peasant skirt face of the soll moist but not too t~ disease from one ,plant to an- son, as a matter of safety, plant CHECK. w~t for a te~ days atter planting olh-er. Anthracnose can·be J'f(jOe- only d1sease resistant varieties of buttoning down the back, WllJ help thl!1r growth. nized by the roundish dark-brown bellns. wide embroidered ShOl,lldcr Pdle beans require suppor~ and, ======'=:=:;:::======bands. Two big pocke!!;. as illustrated in the 'graph, ' tem­ Green, black. I' 3 98 BE "cime conscious." Every minute porary trellises call easily be made and navy ...... • 01 stout cord, wire and B few 'sup­ counts these days. One way to cue cor- I New California ctll3r like •• ports.The posts can Ile placed Other Styles Up to $9.98 tie ot lell'fa it, You CI" ,hilI trom 15 to 20 teet a~rt. Wire ners is to pay your bills with checks. is stretched between the posts, Depositors report savings of from half quickly Irolll husine clolhe.lo one strand placed near tho groUnd lreion utire. In either cue fOil and the other strand six ~et The blousel sketched is 0 r an hour co many hours a monch j use by feel comlortable and look welL shcer vpile. Quaint 'stitch­ high. Cord is strunK between the using checks. If time is important co Thl, I. th e . hirl you It~ on mea wires, one foot apart, liS ll11Y.- ing and gathert accent thc ~ . ~~~fI!Ir YOII, we'll be glad to have you come in of IClion .11 o~er lown. You' ... l.rated. I , • , I I square 198 bound 10 lind jU~llbe fabric and Wil'li is stretched betweln the i , neckline • and open an account ar chis bank. posts, one strand place4 nellr tl\e Todl,,·\t 1. lDCI~al ~"'Dliallh~..,.er &o.pr.o\tct 'Dill montY" fot o"c:'. ~ •• b 11 , , tolor you wanl In our 1"1' lIoclc II'0und and the other $~anl .ix 10M or .to1•• , fe.i. u"'rUr looe fortyer. ' . :...• Other Blouses ' to $5.98 of Ruuers f'..... IIoItII. feet high. Cord is strung betWHn WMIl ~lo,ecI iIHo A~eri". EII,reli Truela,. Cl!tqu ... ho"~~,,, ,'olu the wires, one foot Ipart ,as il­ $3,95 mo.1)' it ..fe ."" ,,. ".dlll' .pendablt form II".,•. ,folo" or ;101.0; yO\& lustrated. Others from '1.95 to 'US W~en the younlf plants are "bqut .~I eouded IO I ~ iro.,,, ("u~d-a' "-IJ1/lIJ»le ••fery r".u,.e. . First Capital Nationa' Bank • two 'to three weeks old, tie Jltel1l . , Next to myself, I like B. V. D. beat 'lor M'I II B•• I§I,~ilw., IlIpr... o5cea,1t priocipel railroad ,i(kec olliee •. Store to the cords, or staket (U ustit) Will Be Member of Federal R.erve '~Iem with raffia or strips of soft raJ. t=~ as shown in the graph. . v • Closed MOllday­ Bean DIM.... ~ Ell ~IP uU ~ Iowa City's Departmen. Store Decoration Day BREMERS ~. are' .lAbiJct to .£':~~ » r ,.