_ - If· 1~3 .. , . == Ration Calen_ IUOA ....,.n II •• ,1,•• All. lS: Warmer IUOAa ••••• '1 It ,,,p'r.. o.~ . II: MIAT .lamp. ran '1'. V. V aD' W ell,I •• ",.,. II: .aOCIIIUD rOODII .~.u ..,,, ... ,1. U: 'VaL OIL ,er, 5 ••• , •••• IOWA: Scattered tbllDdenho,,'en, . ", •• ,Iro .. I, 10. IUG"a ••••,. II a.' II, ...... Tft 'E~ ILY: '~" IOWA ~N :. ••1-, ••• ,1 •• ••1 ... , 11 ..,Ir •• 001. DA lay r. g.,. I~I II"O~ cO\ltlnued warm. n; 'U.L OIL ",r. 1 G•••••• , '.s_t ....ap'r. su... IITOV~' .arllfl••••••• 1 nU' .'10. A ... II. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~r FIVE CENTS Tal A8100lATID ' ••11 IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1943 'lB. "'IIOCIATID ..." VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 281 recen tly n islands FEAR 50 DEAD AS BLAST LEVELS SIX-STORY PLANT • batl1~ or , ervieWell Imlinson Kiska Falls )\va City I,," ~azi 'Summer 'losses ude nt in nd area To Allies ~ein lized llversity. AP Correspondent 'mbat 18 r.II.:of Landing. ' Irmy reo Realch hed Ser. ·1000I . I OOO---Reds. On Aleutian .1.land 'in two nons, he UUeR note: . Ale(Jtia n Tbe lollowlnl' story bJ William bing of L. Wehlen, a ..oclated prell I. ·V. Soong Kiska's Fall Completes- Special Soviel Communique Correspondent W" wrlUen after isn't en_ lie bad participated In the land­ lOt, Fall<; iDI at J(Iska. It was the second DDI fo ~ ~~ Ume be had landed wUh Amer­ Will Arrive !/lembers , Estimate 'of Dead, Wounded lain combined operations for~c. ROJd at Carl II Aleutian a.saults. He landed eago, he w\UI U1e troops whleb tl/'1k Athl, 1 ErWin and remained gaUl afler the AI Quebec to opon LO ro '. have' t 1,000,000 39 "Iron undayB~l':!~~,O~~= Jlmnese defenders were wiped ...... men killed and wounded in th third summer of lighting in RUB. :0, befty and 01' tbe occupatton com­ ADAK, Aleutian Islands, Aug. ia, 8 special 'oviet bulletin announced la t night. 'fhis is a third pleled. China Foreign Minister 10 (Delayed) (AP)-"Our recap- of their estimat d cffectiv along the l,Goo'mile Rll/ll ian front. = :: Worden bas been &sslmed to ture of K1ska without opposition On the basis of pre"ious Ru 'ian announcements this brought lite AI ..ka thea"r .Inee befqre Will Join Conference means that we have completed our the 108!!CS of G rmany and her 8llie to 7,400,000 men killed, I/Ie boJlllllnc Putch Harbor. 0' Tq Plan ~gainst Japan northern road to Japan," Vice Ad- wounded and captured since Adolf Hitler first plungcd to the 8e formerly worked In the mlral Thomas G. Kinkaid, com- - BeaWe, San Francllco an4 Ta­ mander of the north Pacific, aid ea t on June 22, 194,1. eeliii' bUreaus 01 the AP. QUEBEC ' (AP)-T. V. Soong, ~oday. A peeial oviet communique marking the cond anniversary Chinese foreign minister, is ex­ . He added: "Our completed chain of the Will' last June 22 said UJat 6,400,000 German and satel­ pected to join the Quebec war 8, WlillaQl Worden pf air and naval bases also will lite troop had been kHI ed r mad pri oner, turning Ru ' ia into 48 BAMBOO BAY, Ktska (De- cOllference within the next hours for discussions with Presi­ protect our curface vessels and our a graveyard for Germnn hopes of world empire. 18yey) (AP) -Th~ occupation of dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis­ shipping units two-thirds of the Ev n as the e stagg ring 1 w r . announe d, Kiska by United States and Can­ ter' Churehill on China's role in way to Tokyo." radio aid that mor than 4.000 . ------The Kiska battle, Admiral Kin- lost their lives .dlan troops was ~mpleted today forthcoming offensive operations other Nazis ye . kaid declared, actually was tought terday a th ned army dl' W in one of the strangest anti-cli­ aga,inst Japan. on Attu. Wonj of Soong's expected ar- "By the recapture of Attu, we it noo. e tighter about vital Aerial Baltle ""x~ on record for a military '" rival was the day's second devel- obtained the means of preventing Khal'koy aud hammcrecl at tuO­ campaign-the disappearance of ONLY A TA(J.. chimney 'above, a iiix'.li$orr concrete .bulldlnr of tbe Conl'oleum-Nalrn 0 p 10 en t focusing attention on rem~lnl : wbe~ sup\>lies from reaching K1 ska is- born German forces near Bryansk \he Japanese deflmqers. Plant in Kearny, N. J., had stood. When' ihls, plc~ure was "Ile~, .was ra,In&, throu&'h the wreckare plans for powerful new smashes nre land and the means of bombing and Spas-Demensk, The occupational began sunday after ·tbe entire bulldllll' had been levelled by a terrifIc explo.lon. Several persons were dead and scores at the enemy in the Pacific. The For South Italy Kiska by the 11th air force from The midnight communique sup- marn/ng when tJle Ilrst units hit were Injured, many of them crUle~lIY., ":-:,..,..-;_-.:...:;.' -.:!.... ___ -'-.:.- ___~---;-_-_ first was the simultaneous dis- billies to the westward, thereby quisling cove, on the west si If) (/6.(. :,'.: Jap.s, Adrmr.

'AGE TWO .. l' H E D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A SUNDAY. AUGUST 22/ 1'-1 ~ The Daily Iowan Sunday Review. Washington OFfiCIAL DAILY BULLE.TIN • 8Uni UtSt Item. 111 lb. ~8l'l'Y CALDt>Al\ are Jcblkluled In the ~¥-\~ n; aent'. Olftce,. Old Capifol. tte(YI. for tile GJlN1:RAL NOTlCIIa 'to< ~ deposited "'hn tfl" t-(i1pu' edit", of 'l'he Dally Jowan of ma, ~tddel A Criticism of Current Literature In Wartime til \~ placed ill til, bOll ,provided II'\- dlelf depo,ll In tit. 'olflce. 01 ~ '1 ,DaUy Iowan. GmNEKAL Jf&1'ICEB lIIuBt be at The Dally low.. worcl t And A Guld. to Good Reading 4 ,30 ~ m. Ih. dillY p.",edln. tim publication: notlcH wlli lI07 .. ; A United States accepted by telephone. and mUlt be TYPED OR LEamLY WiII'l'IIIi and SIGNED by • re.pon.lble perlOn. , Plane Becomes Vol. XXI, No. 1629 Sunday, Aurus' 2(, IllS Cballenqe to Freedom. by Henry M. Wris­ demoeracy did not e "freedom from want" Secret WeapPI1 tOIL Harper and Brothen. 1943. 240 pp.... and that the Chinese have preferred d moc­ UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Reviewed by CHARLES HOWELL FOSTER racy and poverty to food under the fapan~ e By JACK STINNP.:TT Monday, Au,. 30 11 a. m. Fteshman 10 a clo' No more important book has appellred in WASHINGTON-This must nec­ 1943 than "ChaUenge to Freedom" by totalitarian ian scheme of co·prOllperlt)'. And 9 n. m. Assembly for beginning Macbride auditorium. garet " . essarlly be a story without names. 1:10 p. m. FreBhman examlna. and MfS• Henry M. Wriston. International in outlook, ~fr . Wriston with & aebolar's thorOllghness freshmen, Macbride lI uditorium, The Russians ate making a run tions, Macbride auditotiunr, second LI it sugge t the burnin~ nece ity for ilie res­ riddles the the i that the New Deal is de­ on one of our airplane manufac­ 10:30 a. m. Registration by col~ 3:30 p. In. Moving. 'p1cttm. ot MrS. toration of freedom at bome if we a~ tQ mocracy come of age and toat the common turing companies. The plane the leges. "Highlights of Iowa," Macbridt e,tCh8nge, tablish freedom abroad; and the degree to company turns out is admittedly Iluditorium. first PI man is its particular beneficiary. one of our best-put it Isn 't an ail­ 3:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, w]lich we have bartered our freedom for a Macbride auditorium. 3:30 p. m. Tea dance, 10Wl ilollywO<> To him, democracy r t on two great purpose plane. Union. scott of[ false ecurity will not even be suspected by The com pan y vice-president 7 p. m. Play night, Women's most Amerieans until they bave read tbis principl , the Ii I'st, that the individual is Thursday, Sept. 2 , bJoked Vi telling the story put it this way: gymnasium. 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremon1. The br book. Tbo e who are comfortable in their of infinite worth. "Its reality and effective­ "We were amazed, at first, when Taesday, Au,. 31 8 a. m. First semester bellins. high scbo faith that Mr. Roosevelt and fro Wallace are ness," he teUs us, "aTe dependent upon tbe Russian orders piled up higher' 1:10 p. m. Freshman examina­ Friday, Sept. 3 rc . than our headsj but we were com­ com me courageous liberals and tbat the New 'Deal seU-reliance and 'U-discipline of the citi­ tions, Macbride auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Open ' house, [0111 college In is democratic in it philosophy and action pletely dumbfounded when reports 3:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, Union. zen ; its quality is the reflection of their cul­ from the Russian Iront began to ployed bJ had better lea"Ve tbi book unread: Mr. Wti - Mllcbride auditorium. Sund8>Y, Sept. 5 eorporatiC ton has mar hailed his facts with sucb con­ tural maturity." Our ocial planning rests. drift back that our plane was 8 p, m. Variety show, Macbride 3 p. m. Orientation program lot knocking NaZi fighter planes out Also 9 viction tbat no intelligent reader will come on the a umption that only the expert is auditorium. freshman women, Macbride audJ, school, of the air three and tour for one. Wednesday, Sept. 1 torium. away undi turbed. As professor of history at rational, that the individual cannot be Dim,,' 'Turn on a 8 Q m. Freshman examinations, 8 p. m. University Vesper Servo Wesleyan, lecturer at Johns Hopkin, pre i­ trusted to make his economic ~eci ions, that "We also heard that the. plane, Macbride auditorium. ice, Macbride auditorium. dent of Lawrence college, and, since 1937, the wisdom of one is snper~or to the wisdom flown by RUssians, could turn on a --.;:..-- prC$ident of Brown unive1'l>ity. 1fr. Wriston of many. Mr. Wri ton in thi the gtaaual dime and was maneuverable in (I'. lDf.... tloD re,atIIac d.tes beyon4 Chis lelledule, .. brings to the analysis of our governrpent a ero ion of faith in tIle individllal, and tb and out of small temporary or ....en.UoDi In &he otflee of tile President. Old (Javltol,) minrl trained in scholarship and widened and sub titution of a totalitarian form of gov­ hastily built airfields I deepened by administrative experience. Be ernment for a democratic one. He reminds "You can imagine our interest. GEN.ERAL We immediately started querying NOTICES us that tile McNutts and Nelsons are 110t is no pam an politician but a pijilosopher the Russians. We asked them what and a radical in ille grcnt American tradi­ elected representatives of t ile people; that IOWA ' UNION Monday to Friday, 8 a. m. to Il 'Interpreting Ih changes they were making in the KUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE M. and 1 to 5 p. m. tion initiated by Thoma' Jefferson. lIe ha bureaus may issue dir ctive. against the ex­ Jap Flight From kiska May Be plane that made such operatioDll S\lnday-ll to 6 a,pd 7 to 9. Monday to Thursday, 7 to 9 p.1l!. seen and he makes us s e that the cri is o! pre sed wi hes of eOllar ss and that they possible. That was a good many Mondlily-11 to 2 and 8 to 9. Saturday. 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. our time has not been so much economic as lJave all the validity of law; he sonses in the Turning Point of War month!l ago, but not one word of Aug. 23 to Sept. 1: moral and religiou.. One might elect as a act of our president tl)e rapid assumption information have we reoeived. I Tuesday-.ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Monday to Friday, 8:30 a. m. to motto .for his wi and courageous book a by t11e executive of the legi.lalivJ! and ju­ B,. GLENN BARB tic turning pOints of the war. guess OUr plane is a Russian mlli­ Wednesday-II to 2 and 8 to 9. 12 M. and 1 to 5 p. m. tary secret that even we can't .lind 'J'hursday-U to 2 and 4 to 9. line from 'fhornton Wilder's Jatest play: dieial functions. And the common man, from (.-\sseelat" Press Forelrn What dOes 'he IIIrht (rom out about." Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. New. EtIltor) Hours for other departmentalll, " .Every good thing in the world stands on Mr. Wriston's point of view, has not been Klska mean? Is it the final s$ep • • • Friday-ll to ~ and 3 to 9. the razor- dge of dang r," tor Mr. Wriston's particularly rem mbered by the federal gov­ (Glenn Bllbb was chief of the Saturday-ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. braries will be posted on the dOOll 'I.kyo blll'eau of The Ass4Hliateti 10 a new s'ratell'ie pl~R of heml- I asked him if the 6rders for the Reserve books may be witb­ constructive program for his countrymen is ernment as it has centl'alized power in the spheric propor'tlo~ , a wlthdraw- plane came through lend-lease. Presa for el,ht years, from 1928 LmRAllY HOUllS drawn for overnight use between fou.nded on the assumption that freedom is hands of Ule pre ident and hi ajpointees. aJ from the far IIU'~!I io lOme "They not only come through to 1936.) 4 and 5 p. m. each day fr om M~. Inner, more detenslble fortress? lend-lease, but through every JULY SO to SEPT. 1 worth tlle ri 'k, that "the true goal of man­ For purpo es of clarity. as well as hrevity, The fog-shrouded flight of the day through Friday and betw~ Or is Ii a preUmlnat,. to a new other possible channel. They even General library readlnr rOODll kind is not security but the attainment of it is best, perhaps, to eon cent rate on one of Japanese from ruska, an astound­ July 31 to Sept. 1-Monday to 11 a. m. and 12 M. ellch SatUrda,. freedom. TJw gr81ld design, the 'human Mr. Wriston's 1ilustrations, tile man witt. an ing departure from their custom­ offensive move, a desperate lash- place orders ,direct at our plant," They should be returned by 8.30 Ing out at some supposedly vul- he said. (That's a severence of red "riday, 8:30 to 12 M. and 1 to 5 plan,' is to luUill the law of life, not to frus­ idea but little capita!. One would think that ary last-ditch, cornered-rat tactics, p. m. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. a. m. the following day when the neralJle joint In the allied armor; tape-by-passing go v e r D men t tl'ate it. 'I'hat i why ard nt b Hevers in de­ the "economic dcmocracy," of which Mr. may be the tip off on one of the Educ.tloll IIbr.ry library is open. great decisions, one ot the climac- verbal'! at tbe IIthes' of and to agencies-that no nation has dared mocracy may look with scorn u.pon totali­ Roosevelt and MI'. Wallace talk so glibly, save Japan's sorely beset part- to use since we got into war.) July 81 to Sept. 1": GRACE VAN WOIMll tarians who under timate the basic urge to would interest itself particularly in the new­ ners In Europe? 500 Models self-realization." Not that Mr. Wri ton is a comer who ought a stake ill soeiety. Ac­ It might be the laUer. There is "Not only that," my informant sensationali t who views Franklin Roo evelt tually, however, the bureaucracy htl dis­ no doubt that Hitler's representa- wailed, "but when we started pro­ as a dictator gradually undet·mhung our in­ couraged ille development of llew industries tives in Tokyo l1ave been using ail duction recently on a new and im­ stitutiollS in ome mad gamble of ambition. and corporations. 4ll MI'. Roosevelt declal'ed the persuasive powers at their proved model that was so secret News Behind the News command to convince Tojo and tr.at only a lew of our own en­ :Mr. Wriston reads no uch dramatic action iJ~ 1933, "A mere builder of more industrial • company that the only hope of the gineers and top-ranking army oW­ into the career of the present apministration. A Clarification of Suggestions pJants, a crcator of more railroad systems, axis partners to avert destruction cials knew anything about it, we Rather, he s cs th ew Dcal as a symbol of an organizer of more corporations, h; as A Gem of a NUMber is common, concerted action, some got a direct order from the Rus- For Winning the Peace our dereati. m, of our faill1l'e of cOt1l'ag , likely to be a dang r as a help "-unless lIe ot Sy 8usby Berkeley o.evastating blow now, before it is sians for 500 a month of the new ...... ¥ ...... JI. our doubt that democracy could solve the is a bureaucrat, Mr. Roo!! velt should have HOLLYWOOD - The finale to too late. The one thing that WOUld, models. That order came in before • • problems of the machine ago, and he indi­ added, for at the samc time that enterprise for the moment at least, most im- we'd even flown a tt!st flight. WASIIINGTO - My columnar sug~estion that our peace pro. the musical "The Gang's All Here" cate the )leed for rencwal of faith in the in­ on the part of the mall man has b en dis­ prove the outlook for Germany "Apparently something new has gram hould be worked out on a basis of democratic and Christian should knock your eye out, so we dividual as the key to value, and restoration couraged, thirty-two federal corporations would be a Japanese attack on So- ~een added and our engineers principles struck a popular responsive chord, but enough scat. might as well tell the story now viet Siberia, which might weaken would give years off their !iCe to tered criticism and misunder tanding- developed to require fu~ of our American system if we are to escape havc been set up with a capital of twenty­ of how it came to be, $25,000 the terrible, inexorable pressure know what i.t is.'.' • ther clarification to rOlllld the subject out. in vit~blc collaps . From one point of view, UU'ee hillion dollars; and the terms of their worth. that the Red army is exerting on :l't1r. Wriston repr ents th eqlightened R - charters make one long for tb days or the We were in at the birth, so to the Wehrmacht. In spite of the tremendous num- A Jcwisll woman in all Diego, for in. tancl' • . ugg Ls that pUblican ism of Wend 11 Willkie, but he is robbel' bal'ons. speak. Around at least the day Such an attack Is certainly a bel' of government stenographers Christianity is exclusive and incompatible with democracy, whith flU' more COJlvi'Vlillg than WillJde or any '1'he cOOlm9dity creoit cOl'poration, for ex­ that Busby Berkeley, with a \lash possibillty. The flower of the and secretaries that have been promises freedom of religion. 'sigh of excited joy hit upon it. other critic of the New Deal because he i ampl , 1ll1del' its Delaware cha rtel' may" I'll, Japllne e army, some thirty-odd added in the last two years, there's The n'll in IJit'ation of Obris- The roots or the Christian theory "This," he cried, is it!" dIvisions, half a million men or a shortage. ll.ianity, of C0111'SI', is tolerance pf tJ!e run back to the MOSaic obvio\lSly not ~ , de£ender of big busines., of gage in any activities in conn ction with 01' The Berkeley problem was to 1he -Hepublicun party, 8 Rooscvelt-hater, or involving the prod't.lctioD, carrying, sliipping, more, that make up the Kwan- One of the way'S or circumvent- and justice for all, which likewise of the Ten Commandments. top, as a finale must, an the lavish, (See INTERPRETING, page 5) (See WA~HINGTON , page 5) i ~ the basic principle of democracy. 8 reactionary masking' his reaction with the stodng-, exporting, warehousing, handlin1, multi-girled, colorful numbers he _~______Both have inspired the laws vocabulary of lib ralism. It will be ex­ preparing, mauufacturing, procc sing, and ! already had staged in the Alice customs of our land. There is not tremely difficult fOl' "The New Republic" marketin'" of agricultural and/or oth r ·om· Feye-Carmen Miranda m 0 vie. the slightest inconsistency between or nuy othel' or our so-culled libel'al, but ac­ modi ties and/ol' products thereof." When Berkeley, as you know, is a direc­ : tor who is nuts about color, danc­ them. tually reactionary, publication to smear Mr. on remembel'S ilJat tlle control of these cor­ Many clergymen of all faiths re­ 'Wriston as they smeared Mr. Willkie so un­ ing and pretty girls in rhythmic porations has intel'lo 'king directorates and patterns. He is also nuts about port having read my column from fairly during the last presidential election. that th larger on . do not rcnder any ac­ gadgeis for filming same. about their pulpits, but two have pro­ Mr. Bliven aud his friends will have to face count" to the gl'nct'al accounting office, one riding cameras up and down ele­ tested my simplification of Chrb· a man who is a profelS:ional hi. torian, who WOlld 1'8 with Wriston at the cYlucism vators, about zooming and swoop­ 1l tian principles to the theme of Mr. ~si\tJ knows his faets, pas~ and pl'(Jl ent, who llleans of a refol'lll administration. ing through air on camera cranes. common justice, good neighborli· 910 oN YOUR RADIO DIAL ness, kindliness and fairness. They f'1'eedom when he tulks about it, lind who But the erection oj' huge government COI'-, His finale idea started with a rightly say Christian religions art knows how to pre ent llis facts and be­ topaze ring he bought fOr his his porations has not been the only inconsist- TOMORROW'S mGHLIGIITS much more than this, and thai ljefs so they carry conviction. mother. He liked the way the MEOtATION BOARO- 6:30-Fitch Summer Band Wa- that ncy. The whole bureaucratic /lcheme has stone, like a prism, multiplied M. Maldwin Fe rtig, former even the heathens could get in Mr. Wriston holds fcw of tbe contempor­ played into the hands or the big corporations. gon under my tent. Indeed, they could. images beneath ii. "If I could only VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS- coun:sel to President Roosevelt; Dr. ary myilul at face value. 'fIle New Deal, like With millions at their disposal and a slafi shoot a number through this," he Richard H. Hoffman, weil-known 7- Paul Whiteman, Dinah Shore We are dea~ in the post wu Helen Reich, assistant director 7:30-0ne Man's Family d1scnsslons, not with matten II Hitler's New Order, doe not seem' to rum of lawyel'sj they lmve been able to fight the ·mused. His secretary, Helen Mc~ New York psychiatrist, and Dr. at all new. lIe rem mb rs the bureaucracies ri!!jng tide of pap r from Wasllington far Sweeney, suggested a kaleido­ of student affairs, will be inter­ Theodore F. Savage, former presi­ 8-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round rellfioo, but with politics, slales­ of France nnd England against which the mOre easily thau the newcomer or the small scope. "There's a kid next door." viewed over WSUI tomorrow at dent ot the Greater New York 8:30--American Album of Fa- manshlp and formulas fot D.. she volUnteered, "who has one of tlonal IIvln,. Theologians mitll great revolutions took pluce; he remembers industrialist who bas. bcen gradually liqui­ 12:45 by Virginia Jackson. Mi~ Federation of Churches, will serve miliar Music those toy gadgets." She went bor­ on A. L. Alexander's "Mediation Interpret (Jhrlstlanity as a n· that Jeff r on wrote 1n the Declaration as dated. Mr. Wriston eon. id 1'9 it a significant rowing, and Berkeley peered into Reich will especially stress uni~ Board" which is heard over WGN 9-Hour ot Charm tlrlon in their respective wa,., Olle of his inoicLments again t George 11: slgn of the times that 70 percent of the war the toy and began a mental victory versity women and their plans for tOnight at 9 o'clock. 9:3.....Bobby SherweOO's llond terpretailon of the colulIIII. " SUbscrlpUon rates-By mall, fII per tear; b1 11 :30-Roy Penrl and Ills Or- state legislatures aud py. u~sldiary ~overp.­ is a verUcal shaft over a turntable, heard at 8:30 over WGN. Jl:30-Concert Hall would be enourh (or me II IJIIi aarrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Two sides of the shaft are ~irrors, chestra chUrAlh leaders of the coulr1 mellts in aecord~nce "\'lith IlubH~" oplllfon. II 11 :50-Farm F'lashes Member of The Associated Pre., I hin&ed at 45 degree angies to each HOUR OF CHARM_ 12-1\hythm Rambles . 12- N ws woulll exert pressure UPOIl ,IItI The Associ.ated Pre.. a exclusively .uUed to Since lail}'lez-faire has ncver existed in '" pure. other. The camera (and Berkeley) Thirty l.ucky people wili hear Htatesmen for the main"""" state ana tQtalit!lrlaU(8q1 has nevllt; produce/d U:I~Ne1JII, The Dall, Iowan UICI fot republication of ail news ~pa~eI ride an elevator looking straight tilei" names read as winners in the 12:46-From Our Boys in Serv- MISS ot Imple Chrlatian and de ... credited to it or not othetwise credited til thII the superJIlep Who a one cou~d make a suc­ down on the turntable. As each lirst of three war bond contests Ice "'GN (120) cratlc principles in their .eWe· paller and also the local news pub1isbH HNlI. cess of its God-like plan, the American vi" s~tlon of the.revolving flQor comes being conducted currently on the I-Musical Chats me •. ;nedia.-constitutional government-still is under the lens, the mirrors will "Hour of Charm" which is heard 6-Ans\l!erini You The elected representatives , ~HONES the best system fOr society. Mt. Wriston; no­ reflect many images of whatever tonight at 9 o'clock over the com­ 7-Murder Clinic the peopJ are charied with till , Editorial OffIce _._ .. __ 41112 ]jke so many critics of the New peal !!ellS ' adornment (inCluding MitIs Faye) ~le,te NBC network. The sponsors The Network Highlights 7:30- 0verseas Report duty ot mokir~ the peace, not tIlI ...... ,...a". Berkeley places thereon, and Ute SOciety' Edltot _. __ . ._ 41. clearly that dish,one. ty in high places and have been swamped with essays 1:45-DedicaUon of Army Air cleri,».. Churcnmen are un;lt~ screen will be filled with girls, on "Why I Am liIuying an Extra NBC-Red Base auslnell Office _._ .. _..... _ .. _. __ 41.1 wild speculation coIled for reform, th81 for the task by any meaaurinl oolors, and patterns,-all because War Bond" but plan to announce WHO (1040); WMAQ (610) 8:30- StaI'S and Stripes in Brit­ gouic of proctical experleDCf. vested ihterests had to be smashed to Itchieve SUNDAY, AUG V T 22, 1943 Busby Berkeley bought his mother tbe tirst winners of $50 war bonds ai n Th y will do their duLy it Iht1 / (Continued, see REVIEW, page 5) a topaze ring. tonight. 6- Those We Love 9- Mediotion Board (Sec MALLON, page 5') -~ ., 4~ i .

" THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THRE£, ~======~~~==~==~= more of their patients to hospitals :,TI N 8 University of Iowa Graduates, Former to save time. lIed In the ~ Many More 2. More babies are being born. 3. Hospital insurance plans and II.pwan NOTtClli of ,..., " ·oUice. 01 ts Announce Engagements, Weddings increased incomes are enabling . I Dally 10"'111 persons to go to hospitals who ' 1_ Wl1llC01~ church in Western Springs, In. might not otherwise have done 80. ~IBLYW~ Nurses Needed len,!lgCmcnts and marriages of OUlclating was the Rev. Virgil 4. The expanse of industry graduates and former stu­ Lowder. under wartime needs has created increased demands for medical of the University of Iowa. The bride, a graduate 01 Dav­ and nursing eare. enport high school and a former For Service Girls who already had begun Wilson-Frye student at Iowa State Teachers WASHINGTON (AP)-Women nurses' training before the COf?l nan asatmblr, In a double ring ceremony, Mar­ college in Cedar Falls, has been who wear jaunty Montgomery 1'1. was formed may transfer to -it A. Wilson, daughter of Mr. employed at the Rock Island, Ill., provided the school or bospital in man examlllI. arsenal. Also a graduate of Dav­ berets on their heads and crusa- and Mrs. Fr/ilnk D. Wllson. and which they are training is partici­ itotium. Second Lieut. George D. Frye, son enport high school, Mr. Litzen­ ders' crosses on their sleeves are >ving· 'piciUlt, forming ranks to overcome a pating in the cadet program. of Mrs. Mary Frye, all of Albia, berger received his degree from Many of the cadet nurses even­ ~a," Macbricl! elchanged vows Aug. I, in the the University of Iowa and has shortage of nurses described by tually wi) enter the armed serv­ first PresbyterJan church in been sent of the Rock Island ar­ Surgeon Jlege and Iowa State Nurse corps who are entering the military service or essential ci­ I house, 10". college in Ames. She has been em­ nursing profession under advan- vilian duties. ployed by the Houschold Finance 1 Graduate Announce tages never before offered in the And, alter the war, many may !p," 5 corPoration in ottumwa. In program l(t Also a graduate of Albia high history of nurses-training in this play leading roles in post-war [acbride audio school, Lieutenant Frye attended Recent Marriages country. bealth construction. the University of Iowa, where he The public health service has "Our great need for nurses will , Vesper Strv. was a member of the varsity foot­ Announcement has been made set a goal of 65,000 recruits Cor not terminate with the war." says rium. ball team. The couple is residing of the weddings of two dental this year-almost twice the num- Surgeon General Parran. "In tact, in Hollywood. students and one graduate stu­ ber of girls who would normally following the war, nurses will be !dole, .. enter nurses' training in peace- needed in great numbers in pub­ lapltol.) dent of the University of Iowa. Martin-Bachman • • • time-and a nationwide recruiting lic health work, in industrial Before an altar banked with Kampmann-Brandt campaign is underway with some health programs and in the re- prden flowers, Thelma Martin, ln a double ring ceremony. 6500 hospitals serving as recruit- habilitation of veterans. d8ughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Caroline Kampmann, daughter of ing stations. "Millions of people now held r, 8 a. m. to II Martin of Fairbank, became the the Rev. and Mrs. E. Kampmann of Under a government project de- under enemy bondage, moreover, brIde of Richard Bachman, son of Meservey, became the bride of signed to attract more women to Iare looking to the United States lay,7 to 9 p.lII. Stanley Brandt, son of Mr. and the nursing profession for the re- for aid in health reconstruction. m. to 12 M. I/r. and Mrs. Henry Bachman of lIanly, Aug. 8, In the St. John's Mrs. C. H. Brandt of Ackley, Aug. --~------.,..------lief of needs on the war and home We must have enough nurses to ",angelical Lutheran church in 11 in the Meservey Reformed .•~------:------:------,------fronts, the cadets will get free give this aid." • r, 8:30 a. m.1IJ training and maintenance through Of the needs of the present, m. fairbank The Rer Hendw wa5S church. Extremely Advanced ~ann read the single ring service. OfIlclating at the candlelight Among Iowa government subsidies to nul'filng Dr. Parran says: m. to 12 M. Mrs. Bachman atended the May­ service was the bride's father. Ac­ schools. "The country's s h 0 r tag e of eparttnental Ii­ oard consolidated schools and was compainied by an orj!an, Irene They also wiU get stipends nurses threatens the quality of d­ ,d on the dOOl1. p1lduated from Upper Iowa univ­ Knight of Knoxville. "rex., sang City People ranging from $15 to $30 a month, vilian medical care and it may im­ nay be wilt. SUI Training Army Men in Personnel Work ersity in Fayette, where she was "I Love You Truly," (Bond) and and unlIorms costing $100 each- peril the needs of the armed It use between affiliated with Alpha Chi Oml­ "Because" (D'Hardelot). Mrs. W. H. Larkin and son. John, topped by the beret made tam- lorces. lay lrom MOIl. trOn sorority and Sigma Tau Delta Attending the bride were Peggy -Representative from Every State rand betweta o! New York are spending an ex­ ous by Sir Robert L. Montgomery "Our civilian hospitals are car- English fraternity. She will teach Catlin of Larned, Kan .. as maid of the British Eighth army. rying peak loads. Some of them each Saturda7. tended visit in the home of Mrs. In the Coon Rapids high school of honor and Shirley Brandt, sis­ By DORIS CAMPBELL * * They w\U be trained faster than have closed units because they ,urned by 9.~ •Because the* army's * * own train-. * * * school, asigned* to further train-• Larkin's mother. Mrs. J. E. Bic­ ibis year. ter of the bridegroom, as junior ing program, enormous and com------­ ing, made a technical non-com­ nurses have been trained hereto- are short ot nurses. We dare not day whe.n the Mr. Bachman was graduated bridesmaid.. Conrad Schadt of keL!, 12 E. Burlington street. plete as it is, is not equipped to to any other military assignment. missioned Officer, returned to the • • fore-in 24 to 30 months instead allow nursing care in strategic irom the Manly public schools Williamsburg, a fraternity brother in • of the usual 36-because the de- areas or any areas to deteriorate ~WOUD provide the necessary types of Although soldiers enrolled in troops,' or very exceptional Lois Krupp of Tacoma, Wash., II\d Upper Iowa univerSity, where of Mr. Brandt, served as best man. cases he may be made available mands tor their services will be further. be was a member of Alpha Delta Given in marriage by her uncle, extensive technical training or to the basic phase of the program bas arrived for her senior year have the rating of private regard­ for technical work to be done out­ in the university and is residing many: "Meanwhile, our armed forces, Alpha fraternity. He attended the From their ranks must come the as they expand, will need thou­ p1lduate college at the University ~~~!e aK~~~! o:f A~~!~:, s~~: ~~~~ offer the sort of background less of their rank before entering, side the army but regarded nevcr­ with her grandparents, Mr. and quisette with a pearl midriff, fash- courses required to produce po­ students in the advanced classifi­ theless as highly important to the Mrs. L. R. Morford, 120 E. Markel woman power to replace, in ci- sands more nurses and must have of Iowa and will hold the position vilian hospitals, the 35,000 nurses them." ~ws 01 band director in the Coon Ra­ ioned with a sweetheart neckline tential military personnel officers, cation, as those at the university war effort. street. who alreadY have gone into the pids school this iall. and a train. A fingertip veil and personnel psychology t r a i n i n g at the present time, retain their The training under the ASTP ======rank. Commissioned officers are of personnel technicians is a reLa­ armed services. blusher and a shower bouquet of programs have been established And they must help meet In­ CampbelJ-D rr mixed flowers completed her cos- at institutions like the University excluded from applying. tively small part of the program Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Campbell Because of the wide variation in terms of men involved. o.r the Iowa City Clubs creased demands for nursi ng care tume. of Iowa as a part of the army brought about by these factors on of Cherokee announce the engage­ The maid of honor in blush pink speCialized training program. in the backgrounds of the men to 150,000 soldiers which the army Your best buy to­ Illent and approaching marriage and the bridesmaid in pale blue This schooling is to train men be trained it is necessary that expects to have participating each OLD GOLD THETA RHO GIRLS the home front: daylsWAR 1. Overworked doctors, thelr ul' peace pro.• of their daughter, Georgia Jean, wore similar dresses of marqui- In the techniques and procedures they be assigned to work at vari­ year, about 800 will be detai1ed The semi-monthly meeting of BONDS. Your and Christian 10 Ens. Gene Dorr, son of Mr. and sette and carried nosegays. involved in the selection, classiIi­ ous levels. Thus one soldier may to study in this fjeld. The objec- the Old Gold Theta Rho Girls will own ranks shortened because ot the war, are sending more and next best buy is enough SClt. Mrs. Walter Dorr of Marcus. A The bride, a graduate of Meser- cation and assignment of military take only the last half of the tive of the program, two terms, be held tomorrow night beginning diamonds. See late summer ceremony is planned. training while another may need 12 weeks each, 01 which stucents I at 7:30 in Odd Fellow hall. I require fur. vey high schOOl, attended Iowa personnel and in the evaluation our selection to­ The bride-elect was graduated State Teachers coilege at Cedar . . only one term's work to fit him are to cOTTlplete here, is not to potluck dinner will be served at trom Wilson high school in Chero­ Falls and the Hamilton School of ~h.e results of vanous types of lOLA COUNCIL day of diamond suggests that for an army specialty. train psychologists but personnel noon. kee and has betn employed by the clerk in the office of the alien trammg. . The same flexibility also ap­ technicians. A business meeting preceding r j n g s, wedding oCI'aey, whieh rings and bridal /forthwesterJ\ Bell Telephone com~ property custodian in Chicago. I.The present p~ogl'am bemg car­ plies to the time men are taken The regular faculty of the psy­ a social hour has been scheduled OLD CAPITOL AUXILIARY A graduate of Ackley high Tied on .here IS extremely ad­ for lola Council No. 54, Degree of set s. Honestly pany there. Mr. Dorr, a graduate out of the ASTP. The time and chology department has been in­ The regular meeting of the Old priced. lristian theory of Marcus high school and th'e school, Mr. Brandt attended Iowa vanced smce mor.e tha~. 80 per­ the reason a man is asigned to creased by the addition 01 Prut Pocahontas, beginning'ht 7:30 p.m. CaD i tal Auxtlian,-L.A.P.M. No. :he Mosaic jaw University of Iowa, received his State college at Ames. He was cent of 125 men 10 trammg here other duties depend upon his Clayton Gerken, fprmerly of the Wednesday in the K. Of P. hall. 29 schedules lor the forth corning graduated from the University of are college graduates and ldments. commission in the navy from som~ work and the current needs of the junior college at Rochester, Minn.; In charge of arrangements is Wednesday in August, has been Northwestern university in Chic­ Iowa and is now enrolled in the 30 men hold an M. A. degree or Mrs. William Reardon, assisted by postponed unlil the fourth Wed­ d the laws and army. A man may be dropped at Dr. Albert AnniS, an Iowa grad­ ago Aug. 20. graduate college here and ser- bey?nd. The men w.ho have been any time because of failure; in uate who was released from the Mrs. Frank Tallman and Mrs. C. nesday In September. l. There·is not instructor. He Is affiliated with stahoned here are hVlng 10 East­ that case he is returned to his army to teach in this program, H. Horst. Refresnments will be Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chem- lawn and :epresent practically .tency between Wooke-Anderson unit as a private. and Dr. Howard Kendler, who served during the evening. 1J 11 Word has been received of the istry fraternity. every state ill t~e country. At the end of any term he may complet~d work at the university GROUP D OF THE PRES· )f all faiths re­ marriage of Harriett Woodke and After a short wedding trip the Men already In the army as be sent to an officer candidate just this summer. couple will be at home in Iowa well as those not yet in service BYTERIAN CHURCH y column lrom David S. Anderson, both of Sioux Mrs. H. H. Hill, 510 S. Governor .wo have p~ City, Aug. 12, in the Central City. are eligible for ASTP training and • • • the particular group of students Royal and Select Masters-Swat­ rlseet. will entertain members of Ition of Chris­ Presbyterian church in Denver, group II of the Presbyterian the theme 01 Col. PeierSon-Enke here now have been in the army rord council No. 28-Masonic tem­ Mary Frances Peterson, daughter for periods ranging from five Tomorrow ple, 7:30 p.m. church Wednesday at 2 p.rn. od neighborll· Mrs. Anderson, who attended Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. fairness. They LaCrosse State college and was of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Petersofl months to two and three years. of Boone, became the bride of To be selected for this advanced Two Local Groups Alice Greer. ! n religions art graduated from Morningside coll­ Mrs. W. A. Thomas will lead this, and that ege in Sioux City. is employed Loren F. Enke, son of Mr. and Mrs. training in personnel psychology, Plan to Meet Start Work on Rifle Range Between 30 and 40 volunteers the devotions. A social hour has could get in as physical education instructor Earl E. Enke of Cedar Rapids, a soldier must have had at least been planned to succeed a business ·ed, they couid. in North junior school there. Mr. Aug. 11, in the First Methodist one year of college and no soldier Old GClld Thcta Roe Girls -odd from the pre-meteorology detach- meeting. the post Wit Anderson, a graduate of the Univ­ church in Boone. already selected to attend officer Fellow hall, 7:30 p.m. ,ment stationed at the university lth matters tl ersity of Iowa, will teach this fall The single ring service was read candidate school can apply. Daughters of Union Veterans- yesterday began work at lhe' rifle LADIES AID OF THE 'olitics, slatef. at the West junior school in Sioux by Dr. Edwin A. Briggs. Nuptial Although a soldier is given op­ Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stan­ range recently established neal' CHRISTIAN CHURCH lulas tor 01· City. music was supplied by Charlotte portunity to indicate his prefer­ . field. 727 Switzer avenue, 6:30 An all-day meeting from 10:30 Macbride slate park. Preliminary Jlogians mat Goodrich at. the organ. ences of studies which he' would p.m. a.m. until '1 p.lT\. will be held Wed­ lity as a ft· Covln«ton-Westcott Serving as maid of honor was like to pursue and the inslitu­ Women of the Moose--hospl.tal organization included such work ne day for members of the Ladies pectlve wa", In a formal ceremony, Jean Cov­ Beverley Peterson, a cousin of the tions at which he would like to guide-Home of Mrs Alfred as setting up targets, marking off Aid of the Christian church in the st follow lilt Ington, daughter of Lieut. Helen bride. Robert Leighton of Man- carryon his studies, the selection Jensen, Coraville Hights, 8 p.m. the grounds and cleaning up the hurch parlors. Christian I/If. Covington of Savannah, Mo., be­ chester. a fraternity brot~er of board, taking into consideration Elks club-Elks grill room, 11 n.m. en tire area. Time will be spent quilling. A ;; came the bride of Ens. Thomas the bridegroom, was best man. his army record, qualifications, = that statesJll!ll Stanley Westcott, also of Sav­ Ushering were Maurice Masters preferences and the needs of the • Dressed to foi­ mnah, Aug, 5, in the First Baptist of Newton and John Odell of service, makes assignments for :lamental prin­ d1urch in Dayton BeaCh, Fla. Ames. participating in ASTP comparable y as they have A former student of the Univ­ Given in marriage by her father, ; WS. The moral ersity of Iowa, the bride was a the bride wore a floor-length gown bylerian church iri AcJdey. Of£i­ §I ~sty, good aJII member of Alpha Xi Della soror­ of white eyelet embroidered or­ dating was thc Rev. A. F. Rum­ YOUR (LOTH'ES WILL. y ConfuciOlii Ity. Ensign Westcott was graduated gandy, styled with a long torso. baugh. ES= good") is clOle irom the Naval academy at Anna­ full skirlt and a sweetheart neck­ The bride is a graduate of Ack­ ==== ~n tal Cht1stlll polis, Md.. and is stationed at line. Her fingertip veil of white ley high school and Mercy Hos­ = :e that kind of Daytona Beach, where the couple was crowned by a shirred halo pital school of Nursing in Des LOOK BETTER _ = ,tic worir1 wilt live. and she carried a shower bouquet Moines. Also a graduate of Ackley §§ vay of Ute ~ of gardinias and bouvardia, cen- high school, Mr. Gresslin attended provecl JJj I/I~ Decker-Norvell tered with an orchid. Her only the University of Minnesot.a in = Minneapolis and now is enrolled === THEy'RE .... mall\n( t Prances Ann Decker, daughter jewelry was a locket, a gift of the WEAR LONGER HER E! IIlllc!III, 1M' of Mr. and Mrs. Folgert Decker bridegroom. as a senior in the college of dent­ ,e will l'1li II o~ Davenport, and Staff Sergt. The maid of honor chose a dress istry here. A Complete New Selection of nent lie IhtIe Max W. Norvell, son of Mr. and of pas lei blue net and a shoulder­ I~ ~ Olltlclsm aM Mrs. H. R. Norvel of Emmets-' length veil of ma.tching tulle fast- WITH ::; IS of the siaIt. burg, exchanged nuptial vows Aug. ened to a Juliet cap. She carried E!!!E! cOllllll...... 1 11, in St Paul the Apostle church a ball of pink carnations attached in Davenport. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. to a velvet ribbon carried over ASK FALL BATS C. J. Jones read the service. the arm. § The bride was graduated Irom The reception after the cere- Filtered Air Cleaning Davenport hfgh and has been em- mony entertained about 50 guests s. T. e;&ii' ployed by the Davenport Bank in the home of the bride's parents. ;!E E!i! and Trust company. A graduate A three-tiered weddina cake cen­ Man's DOBBS ot Emmetsburg high school, Ser- tered a table decorated in a white MORRI. ge~nt Norvell attended the Univ- motif. ~=I~ eon,dOlllIIVtrsity of Iowa. He is now sta- For the wedding trip to Chicago, SUI T or = Honed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Mrs. Enke wore a white pique SON = RESISTOL Mlller- mlth dress complemented by a white Mary E. Miller, daughtcr of Mr. starched lace pillbox hat.. After =-= O'(OAI E and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Mt. Etna, the trip, the couple will reside in These Questions: -= eaders on became the bride of Pvt. Harry Iowa City. Woma.n's Suit or (HAMP :ved I C. Smith, son of Mrs. H. C. Smith The bride, a graduate of Boone Should a man in service Plain I-Po. 1§ oke the of Creston, July 30, in the First high school, attended Iowa State take out insurance on the ability Methodist parsonage in Birming- college at Ames and Iowa State clothing and cquipment is­ on the basis ham, Ala. The Rev. Fred E. Chen- Teachers college at Cedar Falls. sued him by the govern­ ~ lull read the service. A graduate of Ames high school, ment? DRESS IUOUS over-lJ­ A graduate or CarnJng high Mr. Enke attended Iowa State Arc personal belongings a Ie COIuIlllL II sdlool, the bride will continue college, where he was aftiliated which are carried in a trailer covered by automohile in­ (OAT = (or me II u.e her work at the A. A. A. office with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He or , Ute COIIIIIr1 there. Private Smith was gradua- received his degree from Coe coll­ surance while on vacation? Pick your new hat now from our complete ;ure upon , ~ ted from Creston high school and ege in C~ar Rapids and Is now How much would it cost to insure a backyard garage? 114 South Clinton St. 1 South Dubuque St. main""'" attended the Uiversity at Iowa. enrolled In the college of dentistry collection. They're the smartest Fall Felts in He is ; In and de .... at present stationed near here, where he Is a member of Psi On AD,. PHONE 3033 ~ their eeW., New Orleans, La. Omega ' dental fraternity and the lluiarance Problem your favorite color, shape and in your size. naval reserve. CODlaU S. T. MorrlloD E resentaUves 01 Lawton-Litzenberger • • • Irlled with !hi Word pas been received at the I aectGr-Greulln = pe!loe, no! ~ ilIlrriage o~ Ellzabeth Ann Law- . Announcement has been made .. s. T. Morrison I are unlh"" ~, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth of the marriage of Helen Rector, )ny mwurilC A. Lawton, and Dale Litzenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. & Co. )1 experience. IOn of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Litzen- Rector, and Robert W. Gresslin. "3~ East WashlDrtoll street § BREMERS • duty it thet' bttger, all of Davenport, Aug. 111, son of Mrs. Cora Greaslin, all of T~JephoDe MU ~, page ~) ~ the L)'onsville Con,rei,tiOnl\l A~kler, AUI. l~ In the FIl'$~ Pres- ~:;;==::::====::;:;:::::::~======:J IlmIWllIII.ml~lllIll~mlllllmlllllllll~lllllmIIIIWIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIml~mllllmlllll~m~llmll1~lmml . ., . , - PAGE FOUll . ,m .. tHE DAIL Y lOW AN, lOW A CITY, lOW A_' SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. l~ c::=== = SiC! Byl Conquer B'ettendorf BY 'SeQH ¥(ks Nine, WI ------~ ------~~~~~~~~--~~~ FOR( .. the II the il mend DAILY IOWAN paral. THI ;lmph S~lrn Byrd Takes "lead porth ThE opera manY After 10 ' ng ix cOJlsecuti" .. games, Couch J:;t. "Cap" Timm's them! Golf-With can ( ebaJl uine cam yestcrday afternoon I~, Victory Iowa. pre-flight ba to life 67 battle and /Kluelcbed tll B tt udorf roll an c wor)l r 'rh tool the fl had tak II th eade vel' th Q hurdles, 4-2, earlier in the ell on. much Long Adolph .Rotcrmufld, Seshawk third ' bruieman, continued that t to terroril& 0Ppo iug hurlcl1J. The beanpole hot corner guardian NEW .l{JjDHlKlJ ~ Jack Sords ffx,Yankee Outfielder Phillies Trip I Y went to bat five tim , walked twice, reac}led Ii rst on an error, w-- • By /lave flied out, then hit a screaming home run into rigl\t field. l sion ( Overhauls Turnesa ( d I 3 2 deys I Tbe eallawks drew fiI'!Jt blood in th~ fit t inning when Mlll'otff /lavs I singled, Flanders WQ. hit by a pitched ball, and Christiansen In Chicago Tourney ar Ina s, ~ is stil - w~Jl\ed , I ading the b~e . Roter- ·ft" D mund waf'; given a free ticket to Bobo Newsom Wins FOlmer Leader Holds Win edge in Series; ,Y a Ilees own'fir s t~ ~o.rcing Marotz home with First Game Since 2nd Place by Shooti(lg $25,000 Rookie Hits the lnltlal counter. Leaving 8rooklyn 70 to Net 131 Total 1st Big . League Blow :'Ie' vela-n"-d 8".3 L!:~thhei~ t;~ilort;t~Qn~~I'::e:: ST. LOUIS (AP~ -Bulky Buck, By CHABLES CtlAMHRLAIN PHILADELP:{IIA (AP) -Ita, Ne'fsom . broke into the winning ~ f scored. ChnstlBJUlen was out at CHICAGO (AP)-The ex-Yan- Hamrick, toe Ph ill ies' $25,000 j " the plate on the same p;iay. coh~mn yesterday tor the first time ~ee outfielder, 35-year-old Sam rookie shortstop from Nashville, The Pre-Flighters' ~g joning iT; eight starts witl'\ St. Louis. He Keller, Dickey Hit , came in the fourth canto. Gll1~­ pitchetriple. Marok Old Bobo had to be yanked in the ninth lifter the first two men grellate of l35, nine strokes under inl\I,s. clouts by Bill Dickey and Charlie came in on Flanders dribbling grounder. I at the plate singled. Reliet hurler standard figures. Also performing l)rilliantly de- IStolen base Chicago ...... 53 60 .489 entry list might soar, although la tl\e bargain counter brought his eye to the availability of those Si~bert, \b ...... 4 1 0 5 0 took him three sbots to reach the and Sanders. Left on llases-llt.I -Crosetti. Sacrifice-Boudreau. Boston ...... 51 59 .4~ yeat'li war-trO\lbled tourneY drew stretch-running zip to the trllns­ stars who are in the various armed W~gner, c ...... '\ 0 2 2 0 apro and three more to get down Louis 7; Philadelphia 4. Base Double plays-Borowy, Crosetti forces. S\l.der, 3b ...... 4 0 Z for a 6. He was putting for birdies Philildelpbia ...... 54 63 .48~ more than 1200. planted Saratoga-at-Belmont race ~ ~ ball - Brecheen 2, Rowe 1 or 2 anq Etten; Cullenbine and Rocco; New York ...... 42 72 .368 HlIvana is sendin~ a team of meeting yesterday and all but The result is a team openly Welaj* ...... ,...... 0 Q 0 0 0 under 10 feet on three holes on Strikeouts--Brecheen 4; Rowe Rocco, Boudreau and Roc c o. Cubans, the usual contingent of chased the badly-faded Shut Out as the favorite over the Redskins, liaU, ss ...... 3 0 1 2, \ the last nine, but failed to drop, Mack, Boudreau and Rocco. Left BASEBALL RESULTS Canadians will be on hand, and a right out of the park. Who lossed oU tbe underdog role Wolff, p ...... 3 0 0 Q 1 He was one of six players to break on bases--New "{ork 6, Cleveland National Learue temporary r'lservation has been PrinceQuillo is the gee-gee, and last December 13 to smash the Ciola, p ...... O 0 0 0 \ par on the second round yesterday. 9. Bases on balls--Borowy. t, Boston 3; Cincinnati 2 made for a group from the Canal lifter little Mrs. Payne Whitney's Chicago Bears and win the pro- Mayo'- ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Four competitors went into a tie Bagby 3, Hevin. 1. Strikeout&­ Pl:\.ilildelphia 3; St. Louis 2 zone. once-mighty derby winner lead for fessional football's world series in - - --- at 149 for the amateur lead-Steve Borowy 3, Bagby, I, Heving 1, Cbica,o 13 ; Brooklyn 1 A new championship race. for a mile of the mile and a puarte:r. a stunning upset, 14 to 6. Totals ...... 34 1 9 Z4 '7 Kovach of Tarentum, Pa., Ray Poat 1. Hif.s-Qff Bagby 7 in 5 1/3 Pittsburgh 4; New York 3 service men only. has been added he won the 41st Saratoga handi­ The Redskins' hopes this year • ~atl for lSude~ in ath. Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., lnnings; Heving 2 in 2/ 3 innings; Amerlcall Leacue to the program and will be decided cap by six lengths, as Shut Out must rest largely with Sammy H Batted for Cioll\ in ~th. SergI. Jim McHale 01 B ltimore Now Showingl Poat 4 in 3 innings. Wild pitch­ St. Louis, 5, 4; Philadelphia, 3, 1 over the 100-target rQute Wepitcher-Bagby Chioa,o, 5; Washington, 4 or branch, is eligible to cQqlpete in of the meeting, who bet $2,073,563. hasn't yet hit an effective stride. Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 day, soared to a 79, .GUIII Umpires--Summers and Rue. Boston, 7; Detroit, 6 the 16-yard titl~ 1C~aP--the til1\t Princequillo's triumph came af­ Stronl In Passing Zarilla, rL...... 4 0 2 5 0 .If. Time-2:05 ever held at the "Roarill8 qra~d" ter Col. Ed Bradley's By Jimminy Harry Stuhldreher, the Wiseon· McQuinn, 1b ...... 2 1 1 8 0 ST. LOUlS (AP)- Joseph Seb­ Attendance-5,000 (estimated) ·1 :for members of the armed forces. broke into the winner's circle for sin grid ooach and athletic direc. Laabs, lL ...... S 0 0 2 0 ben mistook another sailor for his .5,. r Probcable Pitchers ! Navy to Compete the lirat time with an impressive tor who heads the all-stars this Stephens, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 2 twin brother, Abe, but the case of WINIlDI c1 ... _...... • • The navy has officially entered victory in the grand union hotel year, has a potent array of passing Byrnes, 3 1 1 1 0 mistaken idelltity worked to brins ~ NEW YORK CAP) - Probable a team from the navy pier in Chi- ~t~es fqr two year oIds. strength himself, enough to cause Christman, Sb ...... 4 0 0 1 2 the twins together, J Oileph in­ pitchers. (Seaaon won-Io~t record cago. 3. IIOlDISl in paren,thesel), ' The Wednesday opening pro- Jockey Conn McCeary steered the Wa shington head man, Dutch Ferrell, c ...... 0 0 6 1 fOl'med his parents by letter. Big Six Berbman, a bit of worry over his Newsom, p ...... 4 0 ~ 0 1 National league (aU double-""am calls for 200 target» at 16 PrincequiUo to the wire in 2:014/ 5 Joseph, sent to Portsmoutl1, Va., 8aMbalil i leaders d ) .- for a new stake record. Thownsend chanches in his debut as a national Caster, p...... 40 0 0 0 0 for training, th(lught he recognized he;t.e~~is at BonstoD, _ Munle~ \yards. with five titles being hall a length in front of Shut Out. football league mentor. --"-)----.-- his brother in a Y. M. C. A., but. .. Yesterday (5-4) and Ztazle (S.O) va, ']obin . ~tti th.e odds-on choice last, Such able young throwers as Totals ...... 31 4. 19 1l'J 9 The sailor wasn't hl3 brother, "I-, Otto Graham of Northwestern, Philadelphia ...... 0)0 000 000--1 (11-8) and Barrett (J.~12). PrmoeqUI!I? r.eturned '6.80 for Abe-he W'lS Abe's Pllrracks mate. (Three Leaderll In Each Leilia) S ftb II Em· Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame and St. Louis ...... ,...... 010 100 20x-4 He qU ickly arranged a meeting raft Chicllgo at N,w York - fassea~ ' 0 a rle5 each $2 wm tIcket. Glen Dobbs Tulsa add greatly BATTING (12-8) and Wyse (6-6) vs Wittig By Jimminy also paid pft $16.10 of Errors-none. ~unl\ battj'!.d in­ between the 20-year-old twi llS. TWqTl Player, Club G AB R H Pet, (5-14) . and Mungo (0-3). f01; $2 as joclcie Charlie Givens to the all-stars offensive power. Suder, Cbristman, News0ll). ~t~­ 1 The stars have line bucking Musial, ...... 115 461 79 162 .S52 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Gro- had sent him through on the in- ph ens 2. Two base ~its -Brmes. Argentina was discovered in D 4 f 1 strengtb galore, wi th such cap· ~ ', Cardinals njckl (7-9) and Brandt 0-1) vs. ue 'ugus side to win half of tne betting fav- Three base hit~-Itude r, StepQens. 1516 by Spanish explorer/l hellded .. Wakefield, ...... 111 470 67 158 .832 Head (5-7) and Barney (0-0). orite, Joe Brown's Ravenala. The abl e fullbacks as Pat Harder of Stolen base-BcQub}n. &Iwrifiqj'!­ by Juan Dial. de Solis. Tigers Cincinnati at Philadelphia _ Bradley "lIaby"pics up $10,125 for Wisconsin, Ed HIrsch of north­ Zarilla. Double plIlYi- :{Ii\ll Heff- ~~~~~;g;~~~~~~ wes.tern, Steve Filipowicz of Ford­ Ap~ni• ....: ..... 113 428 42 142 .332 Riddle (15-8) and Starr (10-9) VB, ratting off the six furloughs in ner and Siebert; Gutteridge, st\!- ~ ... White Sox Kraus (7-10) and Gerheauser DES M01NES, (AP)'-Elltries in 1:124/ 5. ham and Roy McKay of Texas. phens anq McQuipn. Left on basj!s .... (9-12). the Iowa amateur athletip asso- _____ - Herman, ...... 116 442 54 142 .321 - Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 10. Dodgers American league (all double- dation state. softball tourmament Basll$ \lII ball~Wolff 6, lofewsom • NOW' S Witek, ...... 112 445 44 140 .315 headers). for men and women will retl'\lIil) Chi,ox Beat NQtl, 5-4 ATTACK I s. StrikQOuts--Wolff 2, Newsom 3. t.10Nt>AY r Giants New Ycu:k at Detroit - Wenslpff open until 8 p.m., Friday August Hits-off Wolff 8 in 7 inl\ings; Cj- • Curtright, ...... 96 328 48 98 .299 (10-6) and Zuber (5-2) vs Trout 27, Bill Clark. , s\ate soUblllJ For Only Win in Series ATTACKI ola 2 in 1; Newsome 9 in 8 (nol)~ BOGART White Sox (14-9) IIIId Bridges 00-3). , commissioner, announced yester- out in 9th); Caster 0 in 1. Passed RUNS BATTED IN Boston at Cleveland - T"rl'J .day. • CHICAGO, (AP)-Wally Most1s' ATTACKI ball~Wainer...... ".. 10 11 National Lealue (6-9) and Ryba (6-3) vs. Naymick Play In the tourWU1lents . will single, scorin~ Vince Castino from NicholsOD, Cubs ... :...... 92 I ...... (4-3), and Salveson "-2~. beg.in Su~day, A\UllUi~ 2Q in ~I!a seCond with two out in the ninth, Elliott. Pirates ...... 76 Washington at St, Louis - WYlln Momes, With metropolitan and dlS- salvaged the tinal game of the ~ Herman, DodIIers ...... \...... 72 (l3-8) and Candini (.9-4) VB, 1I0J.. trict c\lampio", ,Uiible to compete Washington series for the White ~,.t AmerleaJl Leque lingsworth (3-10) and Munctiet in the men's affairs. The girls' SQl,Cs tO~lIY, 5 to 4, after the Chi­ Etten, YIUl~ffl ...... 84 (Q~), . , meet will be an open invitational cagoens had dropped three of the York, Tigers ...... 84 Philadelphia at Chicago-FaPlJ. laffair first four contests. Johnson, Yankees ...... 77 (2-6 and Flores (9-11) vs. Smith Elltries in the 'l'\en'~ tournament Tol'\y Cuccinello's two run sin- HOMI RUNS Amirl •• •• 'tt,.kl., ~ \otll til, (7-7) and Humphries (9-8). t9 date in~lude the :acyt harness g\e off Wilfred Lefebvre gave the ftc~!inl Iron .'" tho hom. IrOllt Walt Disney's "at~ Learu. I I . ot Qes Moil)lI, det,ndinll c\lamp. So~ a 4-3 lead in the eighth, but todlyl Wo·r. , 1.10, til::. Atl. , Wtt.er Color-Too~ ~icholson. Cubs ...... 111 The monetwy unit in HunllalJY i9~; , Ne",,\q.. <;:ard~lPs; Haulf Jake Early's double and George tllte of ..hi,', .. CO.nI. Ott, Gial'\ts ...... 17 ill the pellgo, with an averag~ sporting goods and windQhangers Ca~~'s llingle tied it up off Gordon W.'r. fi'htln« tho lallA" ...." "Pluto and the 6111 coluRI" th'l blow. prle.". .~ DiMaggio,... Pirates ...... 14 val~ of 20 ClI'lta, ·both o~ Si?ux JCities, Tobin pack- .Ml\Itzbl'Irger, Chicago relief pit­ hllh laIC. at hom'C. too. American Leape en, ,ort d9~le. "nd Boone cher, in the I)lnth. A pass by Alex I.nd every on. of UI who ..... ~. Ar",adlllo" " I... t 10% 01 hi. P.y I. W., News 01 the York, Tilers .•...... 25 j).rgentina , suPpli~s D\Ofll, th"n Stale winners wUl represent CllrrUQuel. pitching in the nint~ lulle '" .. llllponlll' "Idler Ia hilI( the hid. imPOrted IntQ ~e l(lw. in a r"ional ~o\!rnamt{le in tor Wl\shineton. set up ihe win- tb, 'II,ck I • Ktll.r. Yankees .··· ....•.... ·.··· .. ··.-···:U Jolo I'" ;Doerr, Red Sox ...... 15 United States. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 11-12. . ing tally. "lIc_ ,8\lrttm Si' 22, 1943 lUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1943 1 HE]) A It t tow A N. tow A CITY. lOW A ~ PAGE nv! = are socialists and communists. The cent forward movement by the These are possiblUUes but to Probably Singapore and Malaya ' RESCUED- FROM~ISLE TAKEN BY U.- S. ~icilian Attack Aided kind of "democracy" and "Iree­ INTERPRETtNG- enemy close to Indio's borders. thu writer tbey seem lItUe more. would be defended to the bi tier The Japanese know that an Tb& more tenable explanation of dam" they would restore to Ger­ (Continued from page 2) end, and Burma, too, because of its many is not our kind. aJlled offensive i.n Burma Is In the ntreat from the Aleullan relation to China. Also the Japan­ By N. Africa Lessons the maktn., Ulat we are com­ _IllS to be the _"",Un need If we demand only democracy tlUll al'tllY, u in Manchuria, ar­ ese probably would Clght lor the pelled by the lo ..le of the JUIaUc 'al' al!onmJn.. tbe PBimeter of mandated. islands of the equatorial By JOHN A MORO 0, 3rd there and elsewhere over the post­ rayed alone tbe Iberian border. mllUarY situation to make a the vast area lapall bas overran Paci(ic, since they are the outposts WITH THE U. S. AMPHlBIOUS war earth, without Christianity, Perhaps another mllUon men, ml ..hly effort Co sla h throu,h alJd ib..rar tried to hold. WhIle which must be reduced or nuUlfied FORCES (DeLayed) (AP)-One of we will get something Ioreign to now In north ChirG or the Jap­ the enemy cordon to reslore ef­ the)' held Kllka this area mea­ belore any American attack di­ the most impres~ive things ubout our inclinlltions and belieCs. anese home islands, would be fective military communlcatl sured 4,'" mil Crom Jlorth to rectly across the Pacific can be the invasion of Sicily wns the tre­ available for a. thru t into Ru - with Cbina. They know that outh, .. like distance from east hazarded. mendous contrast with the com­ Wor~ have been corrupted by sIa's maritime province. TWo tltna I tM! Iley to Ore demtte of to f!!It. To IIWl all the raqlpU'ts paratively clumsy but courageous arUul politicians to the point &'eneratlons of Japanese military Japan It elf, that once tbe Amer­ calls for a tremendous fleet of amphibious assault that conquered where they have lost their genuine men have been tauht t.hat wlr ican have air ba es In eutem sblppiq'. And the JaJMUl e have Parishioners to Honor north Alrica. meaning. The difference between with Rus Ia. Is inevitable, that China It wllJ be Japan"s turn to no AdI neet, The improvement in attack and one day Japan must wipe out the know Ihe torment lhat bas beea It is noteworthy that a few days Reverend Max Weir operntlons was so obvious that us and Russia lies not in the word "demOCracy" or anti-fascist," but 'menace of the air and naval Visited on the RuhI', Rambul'f, after Kiska was abandoned th many army arid n3vy people found bases arCNlld Vladivostok, only Rome, Naple . wa a retreat on the inner de!eru es Parishioners of the United Gos­ themselves saying that the Moroc­ in Christianity. That diIference must be preserved. '700 mUes from Tok,o. Tbls may So 01 horns pulJed in at Riska of Salamaua, in New Guinea. How pel church will honor their pastor, can assault was a much harder be the time, IPay become manilest soon on In­ lac such strategy mIght go raises the Rev. Max Weir, at a potluck battle. Actually they overLooked But there is another offensive dia's eastern border. Or the Jap­ so m e Interestin spe<:ulalions. i;upper at 6;30 p. m. Tuesday in the fact that we had profiled so enterprise to which Japan's still anese may try again to c!ellver that Probalal, the Solomol'lS, New the a embly room of the Iowa much by the exp""ience of Morocco REVIEW~ formidable reserves may be turned. knockout blow to Chiang Kai­ Guinea, the other island;; north of Illinois Gas and Electric company. that the job In Sicily was easiel'. (Continued from page 2) One {roni on which the Japanese Shek's government, an achieve­ Australia would be the first to go. The pastor will have been with I watched both invasions and definitely are not on the defensive ment that could prolong the Pacific lt is difficult to picture the Japan­ them just a year on that date. have studied reports of the Inva~ result ' demanded by public and from which they are not re­ war for years, perhaps even gain ese abandoning the riches of Hol­ Those attending will bring their sian of Guadalcanal. Since those opinion; but it is his conviction treatln& is Burma. The latest dis­ U·,at stalemate which the Japanese land's former empire in the Indies own table service, bread and bul­ days the American navy and army that "relorm" has now become a patches from that Brea telJ of re- would welcome as a victory. but that might come. ter sandwiches and a covered dish. have gone a long way. Perfection special interest Itself. He does not is still far away, but we have learned how to carry men in ships believe our choice is between im­ thousands of miles, land them by potence and tyranny, between storm and kep them supplied with laissez-faire and dictatorship. "We the tools of war. can pursue the third alternative, Amphibious warlare Is new to THESE OFFICERS AND MEN. from the IU-fated U. S. S. Helena. sunk in. which is the characteristic Ameri­ America. The marines worked the Pacific, July' 6. are shown aboard the vessel that took them off can solution: a framework of on It before the war, but it the Jap-held Jsland .ot Vella Lavella in the Solomons. Vella LaveUa laws which establishes and de­ waan't until about a year a,o now has been taken by U. S. forces wll' almost no opposition. T\ele fines the orbit of action but lhat the United States began men had been adrift tor two nights and three. days before drIfting leaves the individual free to move bulldln.. 0 a lar,e scale. ashore on then Japanese-controlled illand. £lnteTn,tional) within that orbit." Some people describe an am­ Unlike Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. phibious force as a military ma­ troops. They advance with them, should have planes under control. Wallace, Mr. Wriston is not afraid cblhe with one foot In the water carrying radio sets. For example, in the surprise of a rational freedom. To him, and one on land. That is the Some even go ahead of the tank attack, if the ground troops the cowardly attempt to restrict slare it aeQ ulres durin, the in­ trpopS landing by parachute and had been able to call on planes by ingenuity and productiveness lor vasion. Technically such a ,roup direct naval gunfire at mtJItary radIo, the tanks could have been fear of theit consequences, to is a task force assigned to the job objectives. A prime exa.mple of knocked out quickly. limit the scope at a great ~ople's of organiZing, plalllllng, prepar­ this was ihe Comlso airport, the The navy people felt that we enterprise in an age when re­ Ing, training, equipping and sup­ largest airfield in Sicily. had too few planes protecting our search and invendon have con­ plying the componimt parts for Our troops had surrounded ships. Most of the mote than 1,000 stantly widened the posslbilitlee an operation overseas. the field and artillery was belnl fighter planes the allies used wel'e of enterprise, all of this seems to CHIC YOUNG placed to hell it. The opposition The torce is charged with the placed over enemy airports to keep Mr. Wriston a piece with our was stilr. Fourteen mUes away, ot responsibility of transporting land­ enemy planes from leavlng the isolationism and our high tarHfs elements to the theater of opera­ out of sight, a BrUlsh monitor ground and to knock down the tions and at lhe same time sup­ with two 15-lnch guns la.y at ones that did get ;:Jway when they that contributed so greatly to the porting them and converting a ancbor. Army officers were returned for bombs and fuel. world conlJiet. Not that Mr. Wris­ floating base of supplies inlo a afraid to let her open up with This system undoubtedly did a ton would throw reform to the shore base. her heavy shells because of the lot of good in obtaining ultimate wind; "the drive toda)'," he tells The navy lakes our soldiers to danIel' to our own men. air control, but it did not keep the us, "should alm nol for a cessa­ the invasion spot, shoots their way 'A naval gunfire olficer got enemy from bombing our ships tion of reform, but for Its redi­ ashore, lands them supplies and permi ion to fire one test shell time and again, particularly at rection into constructive chan­ continues to supply ·them. and this shell made a. direct hit. night. nels, not toward conservatism but The monitor then was allowed to toward freedom-forward, never Guad31canal was our first real open full blast, and Comiso sur­ backward." This last phrase is the test and it was a worlhwh ile one rendered amid a hell of explo­ marching order of "Challenge to lor [uture operations. sions. MALLON- Freedom:'" forward, never back­ It provided a new chapler in the The same scheme waS used rn (Continued from page 2) ward. For Mr. Wriston, America book. ot military medicine. Medical town after town, and the navy is not all built; production and keep the statesmen on the right facilities and supplies were woe­ now hopes that the army is con­ invention have not ceased to have o 2 path. fully Jacking and the campaign vinced tha.t sbJps can take the a high usefulness for the common o 0 Two readers also objected to would have been far more costly place or artillery in certain In­ man; freedom and indIvidualism 1 3 it the marine had not captured a vasion operations. my statement that no one that I 1 1 knew of had lived Chri:stianity are not terms to mask reaction. huge supply of Japanese medical But the crUx of the problem tor o 0 equipment. CommUnications between b'ooPs fully, claiming many holy men Mr. Wriston is not economics, but o 1 American troops were caught ashore, ships at sea and planes in and women had done so. I am not o 1 again in the Moroccan invasion the air has been vastly improved. a competent judge on this subject, the individual: we must revive o 0 with a lack of medical equipment In the Moroccan campaign our but I am sure all the saints would our faith in him as the key to o 0 and doctors. That lesson resulted forces were handicapped greatly be the first to protest that they had values, "accept boldly the dan­ o 0 in many changes. One of them was by f3ulty communications and in equalled Christ nnd were without gerous doctrine of freedom, and o 0 a sImple 32-pound, waterproof bag some cases by no communications original or ensuing sins of thought, repel every suggestion that safely of supplies which is sent ashore at all. Boats taking radio equip­ word or deed. is more important" In govern~ in landing boats and can be used ment ashore capsized ul}d most of To me, Christ was the only di­ ment, we must restore our Amet"i­ even though the boat swamps. it didn't work. In Sicily we had vine human, and I like to think can system and de9troy buteau­ Each doctor landing is assigned 25 our radio stuff fully waterproofed they looked at il that way also. cracy which bankrupted the eight­ of these bags. and the results were good. We also These criticisms and misinter­ eenth century and can bankrupt The army and navy have always had developed iroproved sets. pretations only serve to empha­ the twentieth. done the same things in a totally Some of our commands in Sicily size the necessity that the peace It electtifie& the American in­ different manner. Their speech and say we made a mistake in allowing be based upon both Christian tellectual atmosphere to have a their slang are different. the air force to operate under and demo'cratic principles. real American radical speaklhg The nature of this war is chang- separate control. They express Already the RUSsians are spOn­ !'lis mind in our mJdst. MI". WrJs­ iug that rapidly. Army units that belief that there should be a joint soring a committee for the restror­ ton's is clearly the faith that led storm ashore carry navY personnel command oC the air, navy and ation of "democracy" In Germany. America to greatness in the past with them now. Naval gunfire army during such an operation and The refugees on. this committee and gave the common man more liaison officers go in with the I that the navy and army each in Russia, says Pravda truth [ul\y, dignity and self-respect and free­ dom from fear and freedOM from BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY want than he had ever known - -,- before. But whether Mr. Wriston 3 627 Jl is right in believing such a faith 002 OO(l-2 will give the common man the 000 01x-3 I Daily Iowan Want Ads same dividends in the twentieth batted in- century is, of course, the ques­ . Cooper * * * tion. r believe that the majority Home CLASSIFIED INSTRUCTION WANTED* -* LAUNDRY* of Americans will find "Chal­ ADVERTISING lenge to Freedom" a brave and RATE CARD Brown's Commerce College LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish, honest book. To those who love IOwa City's Accredited 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. freedom, I recommend it; for CASH RATE Business School those who feel Mr. Wriston should Established 1921 FURNITURE MOVING not spellk such bold words in the lor 2 days- midst of war, copy for reflec­ lOe per line per day D~y School Night School t 3 consecutive days- "Open the Year 'Round" tion the statement of Woodrow 7c per line per day Dial 4682 MAHER BROS, TRANSFER Wilson: "The history of Liberty 8 consecutive days- For Efficient Furniture Moving IS a history~ of the limitation of lie per line per day WHO DOES IT Ask About Our governmental !'>ower, tlot the in­ 1 month- WARDROBE SERVICE crease of it. When we resist, 4c per line per day WOOL BLANKETS Cleaned. therefore, tife concentration of -Figure 5 words to line-­ Guaranteed no shrinkage. New DIAL - 9696 - DIAL power, we are resisting the pro­ n91 Minimum Ad-2 linea Process Laundry. Dial 4177. cesses of oe8tl1, beeause concen­ -----. trati'on of power always precedes AUlI CLASSIFIED DISPLAY the destruction of human li'ber­ .GUIDI 50c col. inch ties." Gf1l[ Or $5.00 per month All Want Ads Cash• In Advance WASHINGtON- WII\DI.. Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ (Continued tram page 2) t lieU office dailY until ~ p.m. QOZOS' Clnee1latlons must be called in Th is ing the shortage is the widespread before 5 p.m. use of dictating machines. This provides some complications be­ ReaponsH>le tor one incorrect insertion only. clluse there are thousands 0"[ bosses -~ iI. the government now who never "I have used the machines and get _It Money stage fright the minute they start 1W1Ilf DIAL 4191 , to talk into them. _I WPB Meetlnr BY GENE AHERN Maury Maverick's WPB division ~ recently held a staff meetin. to AH,YES/· .. · ~UNG M!OI.JT ROOMS FOR RENT try to increase use of machine dlc­ Hl:"''E's WHAT FOUR. WEEKS .. ' • !'lICE W\11T5 1'0 L.IKE, SUET,'" WHEN ITS B~II.ED tttion. ARQIIE,--· 1 ROOMS FOR RENT at Theta Tau " JUICY B~, -fOu CAtoI (ould Be Coming "I know [rom personal experi­ house. 804 N. Dubuque. A NICE " CUT IT WIT\{ A L.E'1'TER.- ence what a lot of you are up CHOICE' , J OP~tOR.···· UM YUM •• WANTED against," said Maverick, who ~Se comes from _he deep south of 5TE1\.K., Wanted- plumbing and heating. Texas. "The first time I used the AlIOUT' 2 ItCHa Larew Co. Dial 9681. machine, I sent about 20 discs over , THICK! to be transcribed. They sent them CASH PAID fOl' baby blue jays or all back, wIth the simple explana- I other brightly-colored d'stl'uc­ live baby bi rds s6itublc for tl'O i n­ ' tion that the secretary who re- Ing for school prodrnms. W. II. Apply Today. Iceived them couldn't und4!/'stand Hansen, dial 2891. I me. I didn't mind that so' much until I found out that the sectetary HELP WANTED was a girl from U1~ home town. "From that time on I just talked WANTED-Young man for pUI'l or for a Daily Iowan route. Wonderful natural and I haven't had any full time employment. Apply in trouble since." person. Rles Iowa Book Slore. Wanted ...... Experienced cook Lor opportunity for boys over 12 years old . . Two Divorces Granted sorority house. Mon and wife con­ Judge Harold D. Evans granted sidered. Call 29.711. , two divorces yesterday morning. , ( Merrell E. Thompson received INSTRUCTION Dial 4191 , decree of divorce from Alice DANCING LESSONS-balb:oom­ Lucille Thompson, and Gladys ballet-tap. Dial 1248. :MimI .•. ..' Brenneman from Elmer Brenne­ tJp Wur~ ~ I man. 'I • PACJE SIX TliE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDA Y. AUGU~T 22. 1943 - . ~

• • •

L . . _. • :. . ~ .,' ,.~'. n 1 .t . • r '-~-, ~" -4 ' is;' -~' ;~~ '. I

l .• ~ . ~ ." -

, ': • 1

Every time you boost the amount of your pay that you put ' .To You slip bullets into the rifles of your friends and rel.ives into War Bonds ••• overseas. Thus" I /' . . ', I , You help to bring the happy daX this war will e~d: In 3 ad~ i ' .

.. I . .~

'You make dead sure y~u'lrhave money for the things you You pick the world's nnesc investm~nt~bsolut'lY .afe, 6 and one which pays you back $4 fot every ~3 when the 1Illlni to buy tomorrow. Because ••• Bonds mature. Besides", '

, I • I

FIGURI, IT .OUrYOURSElf: .' Are you lending all you ccui 1·

" ", Weren't there a few dollars in your last payenve" . . lope that could have gone into War Bonds-but " , . . . didn't? Get out your pencil tight now-use the

You -get -the -swellest feeling...lin the world! The warm, I -; ,. S' '-- ' forms below as a guide-and see if you can't boos~ , I , ~Oll' help ,uarantee I strong, prosperous ,Kmetici Ifter , : I 'proud feeling that comes from kno~ing that, ,when your ... rJ the.. War, w th. good job for yourself aocl everybodyel.e. the percentage you're putting aside for Uncle Sam-' I , country asked your belp, yo.!! toed tht.mark. , " AQd list, :but not least • • • . . 1 J and yourself! I '~. I t, o I

~ f'

I > l , " , ($ ) What comes In

) What 100S oat EARNS ($ ..

EARNS ..! Leaves for U. ·S. . " EARNS i • r W~R BONgS "': EARNS $

, .. ' .

......

lH/lOUIH THE PAYROLL SAVINIS Pl.AN

.. . " i .',' . -. IOWAN I TH. :,-::; . "" _E- DAILY. - .