• 943 == Ration Calendar • D. II aD4 F blao .lamp. eo:p're April II. A, 8, C, n " .... t itampI rspJre ,Aprn!ll; Cooler GAR 'IA" elOupoD. G ....Ir • .Mar ZI; COFFEE ••• poo 2S uplre. May lit; IOWA: Cooler today; rresb to. SUGAR •• 0'00 I ~ exp're. Ma, 51; stro"," winds dlmlnlshlnr aed £ meat damp. expire -.." SI, I DAILY IOWAN O. H, aD. J ,tamp. e.plre kaf I.; THE . this afternoon. ...OIS ••• p.. 17 espl,.. JuD. 11. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper FIVE CENTS THE ASSOOIATED raul IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1943 Tkl .I.OOIATIO rRISI VOLUME XLm NUMBER 184
Inin, e e lerecl d by hlch ~g ' ia rl.ca-n e enses.. I laton ' Ihe ~iOUJ IB, a RUSSIA, GERMANY PREPARE FOR SPRING DRIVES l ~yCd RAF SOWS Mine Trap , f~D.R~ Warns Solt (oal Miners to End ' Strikes Yanks, French mnie RUSSIA alnla In Nazi Sub Training I\nne , FARTHEST GERMAN !/l1ab By Saturday Morning or Suller Consequences '-,.: ADVANCE, 1941 Waters of Baltic Sea DriYe Deeper :leYe; '- )ARTHEST GERMAN lrtln; \ , * * * rtiels; - l~------~ ...... ADVANCE, 1942 Diversionary Bomber lidee: local Leaders,Declare They 'Won't Go Back AFt Unit to Abide ~y PRESENT DAY BAnLELINE Armada Pounds Naval In Mountains man: Salk of Miln .J , and Base at Wilhelmshaven b . 160 5 :(&,. ,: ITller, Without Contract Unless J. L. Lewis Says So' By No Strike Pledge 1 Sharp Counterattacks LONDON (AP) - The RAF Temporarily Stave OH Uaee, William Green Says sowed a massive pattern of mines rll\ce WA. IlTNOTON (AP) - A historic showdown bctwcen Pl'c~i IIcross Hitler's U-boat training Approaching 1st Army dent Roo~('velt nnrl ,Tolin TJ. IJ('",is waf; at I!llnd Inst night. Group Will Refuse waters in the Baltic and his supply Punk \\'ith mOl'(' thlln 77,000 ~ort con i minel'S irllr lind 11 nl1lionwidc To Support UMW routes to Russia Wednesday night ALL TED HEADQUAR- shllldown lhrl'atpn('!l, Ur. R()()scvclt s(,I'I'c(\ notice yestC'l·ctn.v morn· in a grand scale operation coupled TER. IN NORTH AFRICA sin jn/! tlllIl h(' WOllll1 IISf' 1111 his "Il st powel's IlS ('ommIl1H1('1··in·(~hirf .. with a diversionary bomber at- (AP) _ American and French man "to PI'OICllt [he 1I1llionoi inLerest " if 1I'00'k is 1101 1'($llmerl by 10 WASHINmanager of the Universit.y of Iowa. must continue." boat trial grounds. The Germans launched two Lewis has said thal none of the The fraternities which have al Green replied that he had ap Nation's Youth May Be Asked Secretary Morgenthau The German quandary was so heavy counterattacks yesterday , miners will "trespnss" on the em ready signed contracts releasing pealed to the pl'Ogressive mine deep and confused that in their alter the British had attained the ployers' property thereafter unless workers to stand by their no strike their houses are: Phi Kappa Sigma, I I early reports of the raid the Nazi summit of this key hill . The tlrst a new contract is reached. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tali pI die made to the pre$iednt bYJ '- y ., ~ S Endorses Pay-as-Go said "rural lenitol'ies" w ere was repUlsed, leaving many enemy '-. the AFL Nas a solemn covl!niln , a j- Wetlnesday the Wllr labor Omega. Deltn Upsilon and · Bela F bombed. dead and some Wrecked German ~ard, which Lewis hall fgnol'ed, Thetn Pi. • binding agreement which wiJI be or. ~ . ear S rcacetnne erYlce Plan of House Group However, the daily Berlin com- tanks. lurned the case over to Mr'. All housing facilities for the carried out at any cost." munJque bnsed on more complete Then the Germani ealled up ,. Roosevelt. Yesterday the chief evacuated men ore being taken WASH[NGTON (AP) - Presi tremendously in meeting the man evidence, told of an attack on a 500 men and 30 of tllelr pre executive seni a telegram to Treasury Head Calls care of by the division of sludent dent Roosevelt returned yesterday power problem. JIIorlhwestern German coastal dis- clous reenve of tanks and IUC ~wls, and to 'J'homas Kennedy, housing in the office of student Cleveland Street Car from a 7,652-mile, 20-stnte tour 3. The camps lind industrinl Measure Great Help trict and "an area ot the Baltic ceeded In forclll&' the British UMW secretary-treasurer, ap affairs. The men are being placed impres:.sed wilh America's military piants ought to be put to good use sea," and it disclosed another at- "to make a sU,ht withdrawal" pealing to the striking mlners in small dormitory units, approved ond industrial proficiency and In the post-war era, perhaps by To Nation's Taxpayers lack on east Prussja, which ap- In thIs battlefield l% miles "as a frlend"-iO resume work rooms in private homes and coop Strikers End Walkout holding the idea, too, thot the requiring that the youth of Amer patently was carried out by the nOl'theut 01 Mec1Jell-El.Bab, and let the WLB handle the erative dormitories. wllrtime establishments OUght to ica give a year's service to their W ASHlNGTON CAP) - Secre Russians as part of their new cam- A d[spatch from Daniel de Luce, case. "Adequate housing service has CLEVELAND (AP) - Striking be used when peace returns fOr country. He said he hod no specific tal')' o! the Treasure Morgenlhau paign against the bases ot Nazi at- Associated Press correspondent The controversy produced im been found for this group, and will members of the AFL street car training young people. program and that anyone de endorsed the pay-as-you-go in lacks on their homeland, with the British at the front, said mediate reverberations on Copitol be found· for any group who needs nnd motorcollch operators union veloped probably would be only Aerial action during thll night it appeared thai the first phase hill ,where Senator Connally (D The chief executive held a spe come tax bill ot the house ways it in the future," said Mrs. Imelda voted late yesterday to end a par partly mllitnry, but he was im encroached on the neutrality at of Gen. Sir Harold Alexander's Tex.) raised the cry of "dictator" Murphy, manager of university cial press conference two hOurs and means committee yesterday alyzing 17-hollr walkout on Cleve pressed by the benefits in physical Sweden, and the Germans, through oltensive had been ae1initely con against Lewis. The senate agreed housing. after his fOI'enoon arrival bnck in land's municipal transportation condition and mental alertness as a great help for both the tax their sly propaganda machinery, cluded wllhout the expected cll to consider Monday Connally's bill The fraternity houses are being Washington which he left April system and ret.urn immedlat.ely to that men nnd women in service payer and hi!! government. were the Ilrst to disclaim respon- mactic break-through. authorizing govemment seizure of vacated for the 500 basic engin their jobs. 13. This was given over largely and \\!ar workers uniforms hnve Randolph Paul. general counsel, siblllty for the incident. Axis mortar fire also was deadly strikebound mines and industrial eering students in the U. S. army The voice vote came at a noisy to the conI situation but his major impreSsions from his trip, as out realized. told a pre s conference that. it The Swedish foreign oUice an- In this struggle on the heights be plan Is. specialiZed training program who two-hour meeting attended by an congress enacts Ihe bill by May 15, lined briefly ut lhe conf!!rence and 4. He found the country as a nounced that an unidentified fore Tunis. The arena had pro "It may be necessary." Connally will arrive here between May 3 estimatl!
PAGE TWO THE D AlLY - lOW A N, ~ lOW A ... CIT Y, - lOW A ,FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN OF FI CIAL 'D-' rrV-' ButLETI N Published every mornlllg except Monday by Interpreting the War News I Items tn the UNlVERSFtV CAaNDAB are ",hedaled In the OUb Studeht Publications lAeorporated at 128-130 ",~Ti'g;l DI the Summer . Seeton, W-9 JAst- aau. Iie",. tor the GENERAl NOTICES are deposited wltIiI tile campll,l edItor- of The Dalb< 10_ Iowa aVehue. Iowa City, IOWL Stilwell's Visit to Washington or I!IQ be plleed In the boll luo'l'ided for thm d-'t In the oW- ~• of The Dall,. I""'an. GENERAL waneta must be at TIle Dalb Means Trouble for the Japs ,~ 10'll'an by t:30 II. m. th" dllY 1>-l1li lint lIubllCatlon: nDU_ -.rill Board of Trustee.: Clyde W. Hart, A. Crail .J NOT be .~pted bJ ta\eph...... and must be 'l'YP.ED OR LEGIBLY GLENN BABB '1~iiiiW WRl'M'I:N and SIGNED by • resJ)QnSlble peI'IOft. Baird, Kirk H. Porter. Jaek Moyen, Gleim By IIorlon, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan FrIday. April 30, 1943 Mct.IlIblin. The presence of Generals tilwell and henllauIt in Washington means nothing UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, Publlsher good for Jupan. It may mean the early imple John J. Greer, Business M.aoater lnl'ntation of President Roosevelt' promi e • One World- But Take Tuesday, May 4 "The Physiology of the Experi- James l'. Zabel, Editor artl'r his return from ea ablanca that" im Another look at It Regional student conference and mentally ImpAired Liver," medical Jeanne Starr Park, ManaliDc Editor portant action will be taken in the kie over amphitheatre. WASHINGTON - This is one contest on Inter-American affairs, I\londay. M~y 17 China-and over Japan it elf." world all right-but take another Olel Capitol 7:30 p. m . Iowa section, Ameri- En\ered U IeCOnd c:laa mail matter at the poat Whute\' r the peeifie reason ' for thi look at it behind the news of the Tuesday, May 11 can Chemical society, Chemistry at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con journey half,,'ay around the globe of the day. office 4 p. ro. Mayo lecture by Dr. J. auditorium; address by E. T. Mt'- I1'e8I of March 2. 1879. American commanders at grip wi III 111e This war started when Germany L. Bollman, of ·the MJlYo cliniC, on Bee, of Purdue university. nemy in the th ater Ilcare t hi homeland, attacked Poland. Sept. I, 1939, ----'--- SUblcription rates-By mall, $5 per year; by til 1'1' i no doubt that it will inl 0 . (y his and 15 days Later, Russian troops (Por blIormatloll rerardinr data beyond thls tlChedule, lee nservaUoai Ia the ofIlee ot, the Pralden$, Old Capitol..) earrler. 15 cent. weekly, $5 per ~. f al of n w blow again. t Tokyo and the crossed Poland's border cancelling Soviet-Polish treaties. Indignation Member of The Associated Press r t or hi hom i 'lands. Thi pl'Obably in an fey ri h by the in this country ran high against GENERAL NOTICES . The Associated Press II exclusiveq entitled to m attempts Japan cOm bolh Germany and Russia. UN for republication of all DeWll dispatches mand to unticipal or pr vent nch a ul Three months later. on Nov. 28. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE STUDENTS NOT IN RESERVES credited to It or not otherwise credited In tb1a Til may take the form of l1Qw QUell. i\'es the Soyiet government renounced Friday, April 30-10 a. m. to 12 ~ Unless you are deferred {rom paper and also the local news publlsbed herein. in east·c 'nlral 'hiua snull 8'1 tliM of 10 t its non-agare ion pact (1932) with M. and 3 to 5 p. ·m. service. or less than eighteen, yOU Slimmer. Finland. and, two days later. in should soon call at the office of 'l'ELEPHONEs vaded that country. Popular PART-TIME WORK studen t affairs for a copy of your personnel record. Furthermore, you Editorial Office 4192 • • • Am rican opinion again t Russia It you ~re interested in part Society Editor ______4193 hit such heigh ts that we collected time cash work, will you please should get two letters of reco. G IIcralissimo (,1tiaJlg' ,~ a1l1101I1l('em fll mendation trom your teachers. All BllIiness Office 4191 millions o[ dollars of our good call at the office of student em that the JapallfSC "slauglttcrl'd 'lfnt money to aid the inns against ployment, room 3, Old Capitol, to soon as you receive your call from Selective Service, go to the office FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943 man, woman mid child" il~ areas in 1vltick the Russian~. Anyone in our coun- not afford to be aiding an encmy had inyaded her homeland. and fill out a current free hour sched some of the fliers 1cho bomb d Tokyo in try who did not contribute was of our new ally. that this homeland was what she ule. of the registrar for a transcript. The army recommends that each 1942 lallded supplies tlte mi ing piece.9 an enemy of democracy. • • • was fiKhting ior-not primarily to R. L. BALLANTYNE in OIC jig aUl puzzle of the lOa-day cam- . All the while. we harbored defend democracy or a new world Manacer selectee have these documents • • • democratic federation, or a quart when he is called to military scr- Our Greatest Enemy: Accident paigl~ tho Japanese war/cd in Olt kiallg The e alma t unanlmoWi pub tbe exiled Polish !!'overnment which had beCI1 cru hed by the or milk a day, not for the lour vice. There are orne turtling fact in tbat new (MIa K1(J 110 i provinces. Thi 1IJa part of lic bellers of OUl'S prevailed for ADMISSION TO Nazis alld Invaded by the So freedoms, certainly not our con C. WOODY THOMPSON rr nearly Iwo years when Hiller PItOnSSIONAL COLLEGES booklet concernjn ne ·ldent. on tb farm and th6 savoy ,.eactidl~ which led to the xr viet. But tbis week when that ception ot them as far as Finland All students wbo plan to app}J suddenly (J~lle :n. 1941) turned home front. The", lIiety Guide" o· flatly cut iOll of some of the Amc1'ican fll l'li Poll h ~overnmen~ dema.nded a. and Poland are concerned. for admission to the next enter. on Russia. All our thlnk~ SWUIMING POOL that tb accident i ·till ollr j:tl'eat t enemy. 1/)110 fell 'lito JalJalleS Our swiftly changing publicity hands. switched dtametr/eally. Red Cro Inve t1~allon or Polish inK class in the cotieles ot dent The field house swimming pool "Accident in 19-U took th lives of 102,500 murders, our ovlet ally practi promoters, however, have tried to istry. law, and medicine should will be open daily from 7 to 9:30 Americans, mOl' thun twic the number of • • • • cally det'Jar d it elf about these make some propaganda mesh out caU at the oUlce of the registrar p. m. and on Saturdays from 9 Little Finland begnn to fight IJCopie In our mIdst by with of the necessities which brought tnunecUately for application form., Americans killed in tJl first World Will' and The purpo e or thaL eampitign was some buck against Ru,sia, but we no a. m. to 12 M . made permanent cripples, with drawing diplomatic recognition. us and Britain into the war on the Completed a'pplications should be D. A.ARMBRUSTER 350,000 au thing of a mystery at the time. Thel'e was longer consid red her as a valiant same s1de and to dovetail , our estimated cost of fOUl" billion dollars." Thc Kremlin aded quickly, returned to that Office as soon as omo Japan e tulk of cutliug a swaLhe democratic natl n fighting agjlin"t without cOlUlultation. ideals and our purposes. They did Tho manpower lost would have built 23,000 possible. thl'Ough southeast China which wonld permit oggre ion. Her hgM was the same. • • • it so enthusiastically that they got IJARRY G, BARNES FUTURE TEACHERS Flying ]"ortrc. Fi, mllde 69 battle hips, or establishment of un all-rail J'9utc from 'hang but. this time. we looked on her ThIS act seemed a shock to us, us to believing that everyone on Reclstrar All students interested in teach. produced more than Olll' al1nual wbeat orop. llai to ingapore. 'l'hc cm'my captUl'ed the as a tool of the Nazis. but In view of the above history. our side looked at this war as th~ i ng positions for next year should Indeed, events dl·e,. us the • • • fi l'St link in thi "projected rOl1to aud thell, it was logical and natural. The avenge American man in the GRADE Rl:PORTS notify the educational plaoement Theso stati tics arc a ylwsily rcmindcl' whole way around and soon we only reason it appeared to us as street. office of their change of addrlllS, somewhat inexp1icably, "lithdrow ,'irluoUy ((lund ourselves al·o fighting on Students wishing to l'eceive of that Amcrican al'o stilt ca'·elc.~8j that to hi original "po. it ions. l<~or Ii cumpoign :J hock was because we had na • • • ficial reports of grades earned FRANCES M. CAMI'. the sid~ of Russ ia, contributing while we arc working flight and clay to tionally deluded ourselves into ruhaps they even convinced. during the p r sen t semester which co t some 50,000 JllpQ.lle. ea uoltie billion to her cau .~. false assumptions. themselves-until Moscow put should leave stamped, sell-ad perfect 'TIlethoas of lwSlJitalizatio1l, we arc he bad apparently nothing to' how. them right. Indeed. Moscow dis LIBRARY HOURS doing Zitll illdividlUll to Only In. t week, we withdrew E,'eryone with an eye clearly dressed envelopes at the registrar's The scliedule of library hours a prevent RU\ll quent vent, hOWeV!!I', have lndi mOst ot our embassy from Finland, focused could see lrom the start patches say she mlKht ha.ve aeled /tom -front accide11 f • The ad tltittU i office. Such reports will be avail from April 26 to June 5 is as cat d strongly that tho I1tir operation W8 pre umably bE'cau_e she would not that Ru ia was in this war be carller arainst tb4. Poles in con pCt'cent able about May 15. follows: that 90 of toda11' acciden's 1II0tiviatcd by a de'il' tQ get r v ng f l' make peace with Russia. We could cau e the double-dealing Hitler I (See MALLON, page 5) even tlto e of the "And Itdden D atlt" HARR.Y G. ~ARNiS Main reading room. Macbride th Tokyo raid and pl'event a r J> tition, The ------Registrar hall, and periodicill ~eading room, typ -are call d by i'l{lividttaL laxity latter purpo. e fits with a fundamental library annex - Monday-Thurs or irresponsibility and 1Iot bll cire'lIm pl'inciple of J apon e slrat..c~~' in this war; STUDENT CHRISTIAN day, 7:50 a. m. to 12 M., 1 to 6 stance. They at' 1Iot tlte rc Itl! 01 fate, to keep t11e big AlilCl'ican bomb I'll us £ar as . COUNCIL p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m.; Friday bltt carclc,~ of downright no . po iblo fl'om the lanel or til Ri in'" un. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Saturday, 7:50 a. m. to 12 M. and • • • the Stud~nt Christian council will 1 to 6 p. m. It, WM pm lI 'd ill two ways, by allem.pting to hold its first summer meeline- in Government documents depart Th following po m, contain d in tho eiz and d troy all bu· s from which Amel·j bookl t, should. b memol'iz d nn uy Q Another W '1z:n~ Qr Bond! Mother's Day ATTENTION .,..-/ CARDS Service Men! IOWA CITY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Many Mothers will appre ciate just a card. . . it tells We will "wrap for mailing" any Est. 1867 so much! The thought. the sentiment is always citer parcel you purchase at your can ished. Send her a card! At Strub's you will find the teen or 01 our slore, or we'll wrap largesl Cl5sortments. bolh together. without any cost 5c and Up to you. This is a free service we offer to all service men! • Bring your parcels to any de ... 1 partment. Address labels will . . be furnished free. •8 Here you will find the unusual things in qiftlore for the home .... beautiful pictures, pewterware, glassware, pot At Strub's You'll Find tery, dinnerware. lamps, wall ornaments, , =---~a World of mirrors and myriads of other things. ~~ Low priced. TRUB'S- eeond Floor. • ~ , / / ' ~ ~~'. , . . for Mother . . for Mother .. for Mother ... for Mother .. for Mother ... for Mother New Quality ., Jewelry $1 up Scarfs $1 up Dainty Gloves $1 up . , a New Handbag Hosiery $1 up "Marvelous "extra" gift for Hankies 25c up Jewelry is something Mother "Rates first with Mother. We've "Sure to please her ... lovely So sensible . . . . so lovely for' seldom thinks of, but which she mothers . .. a head shawl." So Molher's Day gifts! At Strub's the newest styles in wonderful "Never fail to tempt Mother r~yon hose! We've such makes appreciates immensely. Here fabrics, leathers. Handsome [Iottering, so versatile...... dainty little hankies are al as NoMend, Rollins, Huftman you'll find a galaxy of the new you will find lovely jewelry to handle bags, pouches, sturdy en wearable as a headpiece, draped and Clau sner, Sturdy service styles . .. wrist-lengths, pull Ways needed! We've the most perk up her suits and dresses velopes. All roomy enough to as a turban . . . or worn as a heavenly handkerchiefs .. . . weights, lovely leg Clattering ons and grand dress-up gloves. ... and her spirits too. Exqui hold the things she needs ... weaves in mesh ... all fit per Choose from petal-soft doe scart! Sheer lacey weaves. cobweb sheers, delicate em site simulated pearls, whimsical and look at our low prices broidered handkerchiefs, flower fectly .. . . wear long with skins, rich-looking fabrics ... lapel pins and insignia pillS, $2.98 and up." Wide color choice. Alway splashed and snowy white." A proper care. We'll gift wrap all wa:;h fresh as new. Van she']] flaunt proudly for her son wearable. Ma~e thIS your extra most unusual selection. Priced them for you and pack ready Raalte and Wear Right makes. il'\ service. STRUB' _Flr i Floor. gift to Mother. from 25 to $1.49 each. 10T mailmg." Enchant Mother With ()~~t='U,"~S .... with a heady. impulsive scenl it she's a sophisticate, a soul stirring fragrance if she's an enchantress. Or maybe she's an ador For the Intimate able, retiring mother who prefers a mild, exoUc odeur ... whatever type she is, Strub's Beauty Bar has the exact type of perfume to Gift, Give Fine satisfy your mother .... we'll help you in the selection most befit Lingerie ting her personality. "TABU" by Dana ...the "Fo'r "SECRET de SUZANNE" by bidden" perfume. Deep, husky, Suzanne ... the fragrance ot Lingerie that speaks of love . . . is the type of lingering. $2.50 Up. Intrigue. $2.50 up. lingerie to give Mother. If she's essentially feminine, "CIIANTILLY" by Houblgant BEAU CATCnER Perfume, . . . delicately splcy.$3.00 up. $1.50. she'll adore a lace-encrusted slip or gown ... if "WORTH SE REVJENS" $1.5 0 "SIlOCKJNG". de Schiaparelli she's the tailored type, thrill her with a handsome $3.00. tailored slip or a sheer gown with matching jacket. "DUCHESS OF YORK" by Prince Matchabelll. .. nostalelc of white lilacs by moonlight. LACE TRIMMED SLIPS '1' " ~ LOR E D CRIE P E 1.25 Ut>. -of Cine quality satin, in SLIPS-also new styles in "UN AU EMBAUME" by Rig pink and white. All sizes. satin. White and pink. aud $1.15. $3.98 to $5.98 $2. to $3.98. STRUB'S-Flrst Floor. LOVEL):' SnEER GOWNS-with matching jackets, in blue maize and pink. Gowns at ~3.98 ... Jackets at $2.98. ,Pretty Hats tor STRUB'S-Second Floor. Irish linen CLOTHS • I Every Mother- Make Beaotiful Gifts Every horne can liSe an extra all-linen damask cloth. Choose here from the (ollowing Sizes: 56 x 72-in. All -Linen Cloth ...... S 9.50 56 x 86-ln. All-Linen Cloth ...... 510.50 62 x 108-h.l. Linen Cloth a.t ...... 512.50 STRUB'S-Flrst, Floor. "Nothing like an excitingly new hat tQ boost Mother's spirits, to please her no Printed Kitchen towels end on Mother'S Day! We've an eye-catch with bright, colorfast Fine quality' muslin ing collection of charmers for every m ot h~ designs. absorbent. pillow cases l"ith em 25c 'to 59c each broidered design. er, flatterers for every hair-do. 'Fetching I $1.49 to ".118 pair flowered toques, youthful petal berets, de lightful carots banked with blossoms, scores of sailors, steep-crowned or pancake-nat, alld sophisticated big brimmed beauties Mother will love at first sight. , In straws, taffetas. n'!veJty beltlncs, braids, bewltchlnlt' Lovely cotton I ace veil and ribbon trlm8 . • . . each a Ufur of lIplrU . • • . cloth in choice of Bridge si-ze luncheon f dainty patterns. Long cloth with lour napkins each a wonderful I'lft for Mo'ber'. Day! wearing, washable. - most useful gJlt6. $1.49 to ,10.95 '1 ..... ,,,.. STRUO'8-8eClOnd Floor. ,.- PAGE. i'OlJII - THE 'D-AII;Y ' IOWA'N, I-oWA CIT-Y, IOWA FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1M3 l1ll" Hawkeyes Open Final Series' at Chicago Today [! .- ,,------~------_r------r"COUNTS" JOCKEY By Jack Sords Tigers Take Second Svendsen, Seahawk Pre-Flight Gridders Cormack, City High Iowans Meel Star, Leaves Here IPirales Bow I Successi~e Victory Detachment from lhe U. S. Begin Spring Drills Coach, Commissioned Navy Pre-Filght school this week, for sea duty, oC Lieut. (jg) George To Reds, 6·1 Chicago Ther~e Over Browns, 3to 2 Svendsen. mar ked a further Former College Stars Lieutenant in Navy DETROIT (AP) - Virgil (FLre) dwindling of the personnel that Dot Squad Lineups, Trucks, sophomore right-hander, made up the famous Seahawk PITTSBURGH (AP) -Johnny DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Smith Takes Mound (ootball squad last fall. Svend Competition Fiercer pitched his second successive lour Vandermeer pitched six hit ball Herb ormack, football coach at Duty Today; Kenney sen wa center and acting captain F'ootball, in season throughout for his second victory of tb,e year Iowa City high school, was one of hitter yesterday to give the De o( that squad. All cadets on that the year at the Navy Pre-Flight yesterday as lhe Cincinnati Reds a group of men sworn in yesterday To Pitch Tomorrow lroit Tigers a 3 to 2 victory over team have long since advanced to as officers in the United States school by virtue of its place on the St. LoUIS Browns and a sweep flight training and Svendsen is beat the Pittsburgh Pirates (i-I na val reserve. Gommissioned as This afternoon Iowa's Hawkeyes of the curtailed two-game series. the 16th of the 25 officers who salV the instructional program for in the closing game of their series. a lieutenant, he will report to the meet Chicago's Maroons In the The Tigers made good use of play to be transferred, naval aviation cadets here, again The Reds' ace southpaw was in Navy Pre-Flight school at Chapel is holding forth at the top of the Hawks' second-to-the-last game three hits ort Lefty Al Hollings rere iorm and had a shulout until Hill, N. C" on May 27 for indoc spring competitive s ports program. the ninth when Bob Elliott lined trinaUon. and Chicago's opening league tilt worth, With Rookie Dick Wake field driving home the winning The first round of play among out a .. doubl~ and scored on singles I Others sworn in at the naval Derby Trainers Have the pre-fllght school's 12 squadron of the season. The Iowa squad, run with II single in the sixth in by Vlnce DIMaggiO and Pete Cos- officer procurement office here in- minus No. 1 pitcher Roy Stille, ning. DetrOit clustered the other teams, completed this week, saw carart.· cluded: was warned by Coach Waddy two hi ts in the fifth (or two runs Fun Fearing 'fleet' outstandjng school and college Hank Gornicki. the Bucs' start- Lieutenants Og): James Leon- Davis yesterday to be prepal'ed to that erased Holhngsworth's early coaches of other years working Ir.g ~ilcher, ~vas dri~en from the ard Elliott, Oelwein; Wayne Allan meet considerable oPPOsition !rom lead'. By ID FEDER hardel' in competition even fiercer box 10 the fIfth IODlng when the de Vaul, Des Moines; ModoU WU Its Linal opponents. Don Gutteridge's fly drove in LOUISVILLE, Ky. (fl.P)-Ten than that they once knew in crowd visitors punched over four runs. helm Tolo, Onawa; Marian WhiR Coach Davis said that Max the first BrolVOIe run in the lhird, of the 11 trainers of h~pefuls in packed stadiums. Lon Nicholson, Des Moines. Smith, relief pitcher earlier in the and singles by Mike Chartak. t('morrow's Kentucky derby may Teams coached by Lieul. (jg) football dot U:1e lineups of each Ensigns: Harry John Beckmey. season, will hurl today and Jack Vern Stephens and Milt Byrnes be afraid of Count Fleet, but Ben Douglas, Ens. Forest Eva- squad, but little more than high er, Ames, and Howard W. Mc Kenney will take the mound to produced another run in the they're haYing a lot of laughs shevski, Lieu!. (ig) Dwight Hoo- school or college freshman ex Laughlin, Cedar Rapids. morrow. A sophomore, Smith hns fourth. getting afraid. ver and Lieut. (jg) Fred Faurot perience is the typical background pitched a total 12 innings in :five This may not be the greate~t col oi en e games, allowing 7 hits and of runs, AB R H PO A lection of conditioners gelting ~~~~~e~ll~~~g~ir~t t:~U::d co~~!d of ,the 350 :n engaged in tthh tr~ep~ w!~::ng!Og~~Oi~ ttemJ~ii~~ by Lieut. Denny Myers stood out 3prmg spor s program on e .... striking out 9 and issuing no some ten or 12 ~orses ready for Gulteridge, 2b 4 0 0 2 I gl'ldl'roh States' war with Spain in 1698. walks. . Jot:.~ei ~-me. the 69th edition of the run for Clift, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 5 in giving Lieut. (jg) Dick Fisher's =;;;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Chicago dropped !lve ot its seven KE!lJ1'ilCltYoetee'l the roses, but they're having mOI'e squad its first defeat with the I non-conference games and since Laabs, If 4. 0 0 6 0 fun out of It. largest score of Lhe young season, FAVO~ cO\JAl'f"~1\tf Chartak, rf ._••.• 4 1 I 1 0 has lost four r~ulars to U:1e army, ~Af ~I.~~ Naturally, big Don Cameron, the 31-0. Myers' team, howevel', suf -101., Stephens, ss •.•••••• 4. 0 1 1 2 fered a "Holy Cross" upset in its but the Iowans also have lost -rn~ CDi.W'r"/~ AL.L.- .. _. __ • 3 ex-University of CaJi!ornia ath Stille, pitcher, and Tom Farmer, McQuinn. Ib 0 o 10 0 lete, who has U:1e pleasure of hand first engagement at the hands of leading batter and steady second "'f~ ~cas ' Byrnes, ct ...... 2 1 I 0 0 ling Coun t Fleet, is getting the Evashevski's squad. baseman. Hayes, c ..... •.. _. 3 0 1 3 2 chief share of the gags tossed at Former college letter winners in Since 193B, the Hawkeyes have HoUlngsworth, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 him. And just as naturally, he can " won ten straight games from Chi Caster, p ...... I 0 0 0 3 brush them oIf because the short- put 'em in lhat cage, Then we'd cago, most of them one-sided. Last e 't priced futures [avol·ite in derby have some music around here." year'" co - championship tea m , To~1 31 2 " .U 13 history is in a stall, protected by And Walter Kelly, the red howtver, barely nosed out the Ma -J)-e-tr-O-It--~--AB R II pI) A an eight-foot high wire enclosure headed New Yorker, who :still has roons, 1-0. Thtee veterans are ______1 in his barn. some hope for his Blue Swol'ds, playing {or Chicl\lo this weekend, Cramer, cf ...... 3 1 0 2 0 This enclosure, incidentally, has looked over the wire enclOSure including Reynolds, an experi Ross, rt .... 3 0 0 0 0 provided lhe material for a couple and promised: enced hurler. Wake[ield, If .. •.• 4. 0 I 3 0 of lhe better cracks. FOr instance, "If my hoss wins Saturday, I The -players who Je[t Iowa City York, Ib 2 1 0 7 1 Jack Hodgins, the tall, gangling won't even wait for the presen ta for Chicl\io yesterday afternoon Higgins, 3b 2 1 1 1 1 hardboot who trains Amber Light, lion ceremonies. I'm going to cut are Max Landes, Don Thompson, Bloodworth, 2b . 2 0 0 0 1 walked over to Don's barn shortly right across the infield, rip that Lyle Ebner, Capt. Harold Lind, Hoover, 55 3 0 I 4. 3 after the Count arrived. cage off the Count's stall and put John Sanders, Harry lUnkema, Parson , c 3 0 o 10 0 "Hey," he hollered in welcome, it up in front of Blue Swords. Clark Briscoe, Max Smith, John Trucks, p .. , .... 3 0 0 0 0 half the length of the stable, "why We'll show you who's the best Quinn, Jack Kenney, John Stew ----- don't you geL some canaries and hoss." art, Larry Williams, Sam Vacanti plate in place of George Fallon Totals 25 3 3 27 G • and Bill Harbor. and was rewarded by a hot single ------ With their championship hopes Cards Defeat to left field on the first pitch, , gone, the best the Hawks can now scoring both runners to tie up the obtain is a high spot In the 1irst College Baseball r NAVY AND ARMY OFFICERS ball game. division, if they can finish with • Scores Say, Mac, 6-4 record by defeating Chicago Cubs 410 1 Cbieal'O AD R II 0 A ~- + you know twice. Since Indiana has can so n's have a Hack, 3b ...... 6 2 3 3 Notre Dame B, Michigan Stale celled its schedule, !Ive other o display of gilts UNIFORMS and ACCESSORIES teams will play only ei,ht eames, ST. LOUIS (AP) - The 1942 Stanky, 2b ... 5 o 2 3 5 0, at East Lansing, Mich. Michigan 10, Western Michi for Mother's Day leaving Iowa, Minnesota and Wis model "live" baseball was used at Nicholson, rf ...... 4. o 1 2 1 Becker, Ib ..... , ...... 4. 2 I 18 I gan (Kalamazoo) 9, at Ann and best of all Our complete stock of Navy and Army unl ~ consin as the 10-eame teams. Sportsman's park yesterday, but Hawkeye hitting tell off in the Daliessandro, If ...... 5 1 " 2 0 Arbor, Mich. they wrap them forms, belts, insignia, sblrts, tics, pants, last two series and now stands at it wasn't until the ninth innin. CovarreUa. ct ...... 5 o I 3 0 as gilts and ex shoes, ca.ps, cap cov~rs, Overseas caps, gal" .253, as compared to opponents' the world champion Cardinals Merullo, ss...... " of 001 5 press them tor rl on caps w11l c~ver all of your needs. really became acquainted with it. Hernandez, e ...... , .... 4 o 0 3 I Dodgers Win .229. Iowans have collec~d B7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The you. hits and 52 runs, while toes have They tied their game wiU:1 the Hanyzewski, p 3 o 002 , Mooty, p 0 Brooklyn Dodget·s completed a IOWA'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF NAVAL OFFICERS 83 hits IUld 53 runs, bu \ the Hawks Chicago Cubs at 3-a11 then nnd 000 0 UNIFORMS APPOINTED BY THE U. S. NAVY have so tar made 33 errol's to went on to win in the twelCU:1, 4. Prim, p ...... 2 o 002 sweep of their three game series opponents' 22. to 3. with Philadelphia yesterday by Ray Sanders' only hit o[ the TotaJs 42 3 lld5 20 nosing ou t the Phillies 4. to 3. game scored Lou Klein (rom sec x-Two out when winning run Earl Naylor rapped Kirby Higbe JACKSON'S scored for a three-run homer jn the firsL ond base for tbe winning tally 108 . Dubuque Across from the Jefferson BRfMER'S after two were out. Joe Demaree ------ inning, but afterward the tail MAJOR LEAGUE started the inning by !lying out. t. Louis AD RHO A enders were unable to score. Jimmy Brown singled but was Brown, ss-2b ...... , 6 0 2 3 5 STANDINGS lorced by Klein. Stan Musial's Garms, r! ...... , 3 0 0 I 0 .,. ....:. single advanced him to second, Klein, ss ...... , 2 I 0 I 2 and the stage was set for Sand- Musial, It .. ,...... 5 0 1 2 0 National Learue ers' game-winning bingle. Sanders, Ib ...... 5 0 1 IB 1 W L Pet. The Cardinals had gone into the O·Pea, c . 4 0 3 5 2 IN THE · AIR FORCE Brooklyn .. _.. , ... .5 1 .B33 ninth vel')' much under the thumb Hopp, zz ... 0 I 0 0 0 Boston ...... _.. .3 2 .600 of Rookie Ed Hnnyz wski, trailin~, Nurron, c ..... 1 0 0 0 1 St. Louis ...... 4 3 .571 3 to 1. Ken O'Dea was safe on Walker, cf ...... ,..... 5 1 1 3 0 GROUND CREW Cincinnati ., .....•...... " 3 .571 Len Mel"UllD's fumble. Cagey Moh- Kurowski, 3b ..... , ..... 5 I 1 0 2 Chicago ...... 3 of .429 ager Billy Southworth sent in Fallon, 2b ...... 3 0 2 2 6 • Pittllburgh ...... 3 " .429 fleet J ohnny llopp to run for Triplett zzz _Lo.. l 0 1 0 0 they say: New YOrk .. ... , ...... 2 of .333 O'Dea and Harry Walker pounded Lani r, p 1 0 0 0 3 Yesterday's Rt;S1Ilts out a double with Hopp stopping W. Cooper z . 1 0 0 0 0 BrOOklyn 4: Philadelphia 3 at third. Georie Kurowski ground- Gumbert, p ...... ' 0 0 0 0 0 "LANDING GeAR" "KITE" Boslon Ii; .New York 2 ed out, but again Southworth re- Demaree, r( 2 0 0 0 0 for legs for airplane Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 1 sorted to slrategy. Brecheen, p ...... 1 0 0 1 3 St. Louis "; Chicago 3 (12 inn He sent Coaker Triplett to the Ings) Total. t5 4 12 36 25 "KITE NURSE" "CAMEL" American Learue (0-1) VB. Judd (0-0). z-Batted for Lanier In 7th W L Pet. St. Louis at Chlcago-Galehouse zz-Ran for O'Dea in 9th for member of for the fllvorite cigarette NelV York ...... 5 1 .B33 (0-1) vs. Smith 0-0) . zzz-Batted for Fallon in 9th ground crew with men in the service Wa,hington ... ,., .... ,.5 a . 625 Cleveland at Detroit-Newhous Chicago ...... ,.. 010 100 001 000-3 Detroit .... ~ ...... ,. 3 of .429 er (0-0) vs. Dean (0-0) . SI. Louis ...... 000 000 102 001-4 St. Louis ..... ,...... 2 3 . 400 Philaaelphla ... _ ..... 3 6 .333 Boston ...... 2 5 ,28~ Yesterday's ae •• It. New York 7; 13oston 3 Washl,nlJton 5; Philadelphia 1 Detroit 3; St. Louis 2 Probable Pllcbers There is no CAMELS NuloDal Leacue • Brooklyn at New York- Macon better time (0-0) vs. Melton (0-0). HAVE WHAi IT ~oston at Philadelphia-Andres to send a pict~re With men in the Acmy, the Navy, (1-0) vs. Johnson (0-0). TAKES __ EXTRA the Marine Corps, and the Coast (Only games scheduled.) to Mother American Leque Guard, the favorite cigareue is New York at Washil14lton-Bor MILDNESS AND owy (1-0) vs. Leonard (1-0). Camel. (Based on actual sales rec Philadelphia at 1I0ston-Harris PLENTY OF ords in Post Exchanges and Can TRY 1111.$ EA$/f JllQ/JIRN teens.) KLEENITE PLAYOR "pI.ATE·/JATN"HETHfJIJ 1fJKED YOUR FALS~ TUTH !P We wish to take this opportunity to thank our frienps for the fine cooperation they have -WH,ERE CIGARETTES ARE JUDGED given us. We always welcome new faces anCi The ":r-%ONI"-T.~e and Tbroal'?ilI ,• tbe pc~vinggcound foreig.cencl.Onlt Qre hClPPY to serve you. ,-our taste and rhrCHIt can decidewbidl ciprecre tastes bClC «> you ...• nd bow il "ens your Ihroat. For your _e and Ih roal arc i nd i vidual to ybu'. 8ued on Ihe experience of mHiioos of smok· ers, we believe CamelJ 'l'l'illeuit·,.... -Anderson Siudilj ",-Z•• " a"'," '0 . f FlUP/.Y, Al'.R.TL 30, 1943 PAGEnv! plete the 60-6. weeks of training Here, through interviews and ex- war. The treaty oC Versailles re- mercurial has been our public throwing away of money and food committee to be shipped overseas to receive thir gold wings. aminatiollS, new naval ffelds are stored her ancient individuality, opinion and how-whether high or to get temporary conformance. to help war refugees. Very good (1 • '~'I:J Co[ Carlos P: R~l)Ildo After being accepted by the na opened to cadets who failed at but therealter 'he alwaY5 had low-it has seldom looked at thc It is one world, but It Is an uses will be made of civilian val cadet selection board, the re flying. trouble witlf Russia. other fellow' side of the matter earthy world. clothes which are. no longer NOW SHOWING To Talk to Rotarians cruit is sent to a preparatory Stalin no doubt will contend or underslood his position. We !Do needed. Boxes bave been placed schOOl where he studies such sub eventually her eastern provinces make up our opinions on a basis in all dormitories, housing units, jects as physical training, mathe I.C. De Molay Chapter OFFICIAL BULLETIN last Man to Leave are rightly his. It all depends on of our own self-interest. Every sorority and fraternity houses. matics, physics, navIgation and the Confers Degrees to 3 how far you go back into history nation has, always wJJl. (Continued from page 2) GLENN EVERETl' Botocm Will Speak recognition of aircraft. The pros wblch answer you get. Both sides • • • Chairman, AFSC drive pective pilot continues his ground Belore the Blue lodge lit the get the one they want. 10 p. m.; Saturday, 8 11. m. to 5 Certainly here Is the profolUld p. m. At Iowa Convention school training and begins fligbt Masonic temple. the Iowa City • • • eternal.tnath 01 l!l~~ re Eo R. C. De Ikbedule of hours for other de Col. CarloS P: RomuIo, the last work at the nesxt stage of progress chapter of Molay, sponsored by Anyone who can eWe tbe laUOJUIhlpa. Here is the bN1I partmental libraries will be posted All students in me inlisted Re at the W. T. . the Palestine Commandry No. 2, boundaries saUsfaetorUy to Rus man to leave Butaan nnd auth~ of Pre-Fll&bt School upon whleh the pOlll-w.r world on the doors of each library. Be serve Corpa who plan to apply fot conferred initiatory and De Molay ala. a.nd Poland !wi Ilfflclent mu be built. U is a baa'- el admissioo the next freshman "1 Saw the Fan 01 the .Phili~ . The youn, man is next sent tp t cau&e of moving the I'eserve read to degrees to three candidates 13$t ..lateness to be the leader of conOlctinK Interests, anclent ler ing room from the library annex, class In the college of mecikin. pines," will speak Sunday at the one of the five pre-flight schools niiht at 7:30. This particular cere the world, but no one wUl ever two-day district Rotary conven- in the United States for approxi rUorla1 accumenta. raa1al81111 re this department will not be open Mould obtaill application fOrIllll mony is an annual event. fulfill that mission. IiKlous competitions.. lor service until further not ice. immediately from the oWce ot tbe tion to be held at the Roosevelt mately three months. Lieutenant Lewis Jenkinson is master coun and Montrose ftDtels in Cedar Rap- Senne continued. Following this • • • GRACE VAN WORMER registrar. cilor of the chapter and W. E. Beck Now tbe Russians say the Poles • • • AeUD&- Direetor Applications should be returna. ids. Monday afternoon Virgil M. training, the cadet is advanced to is the advisor. Hancher, pteSident of tile Unlver- an intermediate school and finally are making Nazi capital by bring The solution or our h~ to live to this office as soon as possible sity of Iowa, will address the to either Pensacola or Corpus ing up the atrocity matter. That in peace hel'eafter must be foundB I • HOOM AND BOARD BY STANLEY a MIST.... '" ~OH, w .....L.L. CIIoOT' T\oI'& I'l-EASON I 'PHONED A SVS'TCJ'o\.-ro """'.... 'THE"" 'IOlI,M"R PUFFL!:,"'! ONN HELP Me' WA$M -rM' CE/L/N$ A SMALL. F"'~M OUTSIDE I HOI-I> -rli # 'THE CITY, "NO I HEARD II. W~IL.1i' -n-IEY SCRUB "FLOO!t I 'IOU HAVE A CON AND CALF,; !! -"AH"M'M'" WOULD 'IOU CONSIDER. SELLING THEM 10 ME 7 ' -'1'LL 'PAY Use Daily Iowan 'IOU i250! ~ .... • r.. • .. Classified Ads u I .< IAL 4191 11k,. PROFIT Ordinances . prohibiting certain 15 RICH t,pt.s of nois(' hAv/, bpl'n in effl'Ct CREAM- III some U. S. clUes smce 1691. , PACEm T H £ D A 1 t Y TOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. TOW A FRIDA Y. APRIL 30. 1943 Girl Scouls Margaret Van Order, Kenneth Steinbeck ~~Tl-~l?~§======PI .( . · Married in Ceremony at Ottumwa Church :-= an ampalgn In a • candlelight ceremony, tin gown, styled with a draped FIVf Margaret Ann Van Order daughter bodice, long sleeves, a sweetheart of Mr. and Mrs. Fra~ W. Van ne~llne and a full skirt en~ing in = I.C. Group to Collect a wIde traln~ He!' tune veIl, ex Order ot Ottumwa, became the tending beyond the train, was held Waste Salvage Fats bride of Kenneth Lee Steinbeck, by a halo of white flowers match In First Orive Today son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Steln- jng the roSt!1 and sweet peas in' beck of Rubio, Monday evening In her shower bouquet. Pinal InstruCf.iORS to the Girl Ihe First Methodist church in Blue Chlffon Seout salvage com.mittee were is OUumwa. Mrs. Newell was aWred In a sued yesterday to all participating Dr. Herbel"t A . Keck read the teal blue dres!! of chiffon. She In the first Girl Scout fots col service before an alter banked by wore a headdrels 01 pink rosebuds lection which will be held In Towa tall baskets ot Easter lilies, snap- and carried a bouquet of pink City this afternoon rrom 4 to 6 dragons and greenery and seven- roses and blue delphinium. Miss and tomorrow morning from 8 branch candelabra. Mrs. Jesse J . Fabritz in yellow, Miss Eitman in to 12. Miller, organist, played the bridal pink and Miss Forbes In light blue Regular collections will be made processional t rom "Lohenlrin" wore gowns of chiffon and silk and ~r$r~;;; the last week of every month by (Wag n e r), "Wedding March" shoulder length vells. Each car the Scouts and every woman is (Mendelssohn) and accompanied rled a colonial bouquet of roses urged to turn In any amount she Mr. Miller who san, "J Love You and sweet peas. has ond In any size can. Truly" (Bond). The girls' vested A reception after the ceremony Collection centers will be at the choir sang "At Dawnlnl" (Cad- was held for the Immediate tamily SIJNDAY MAY 9tb:'18 MOTBER'S ' D~Y homes or Mrs. A. H. Scanlon, 220 man), "Sanctu .. and the "Lord's and close friends in the chapel of LeXington avenue; Mrs. Earl Eng Prayer." the church. A three-tiered Wedding lish, 309 Sunset road; Mrs. WilHam Matro" 0' HOllor cake centered the table. Holland, 325 Melrose court; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Temple Newell of For the short wedding trip, the Geor,e Hall, 804 Hudson avenue; La Plata, Mo" served her cousin bride cho. e a traveling ensemble Mrs. Ednll Lee, 503 S. Capitol as matron of honor. Attendin, as composed of a black and white street; Mrs. E. C. Roeder, 725 Wal, best man was Paul Van Order, check jersey suit, black hat ond nut street; Mrs. Renll Sla,er, 74.8 brother of the bride. black Chesterfield topcoat. Rundell street; Mrs. V. W. Bale$, Ushering were Kermlth Stein- Mrs. Steinbeck is a senior at Bed Spreads 430 S. Dodge street; Mrs. Walter beck, Robert Ellwood and Robert the University ot Iowa, where she Pel'feci for Her bedroom-a new be$pread Murray, 927 E. Colle,e street; Mrs. T h {) rna . Betty Fabritz of is affiliated with Kappa Alpha chosen ft'om our selection of Chenille and !Evans Worthley, 10 S. Gilbert Ottumwa, Belty Forbes of Duluth, Theta sorority. She wlll continue S~even's Colton J. cquard Sprcads. Full and street; Mrs. J 'rank Bur,er, 629 Minn., and Phyllis Eilman of Mus- her studies here. Mr. Steinbeck, single sizes in every colol'. Brown street, and Mrs. W. J . catlne a.ssisted as bridesmaids. commissioned 0 second lieutenant Holub, 312 N. Johnson street. Given in marriage by her father, in the army reserve corps, is • IDl&naeUolIa the bride wore a white slipper I awaiting orders. $3.98 to $9.98 Mrs. Verne Bales, women's sal- vage chairman, issued the follow ing Instructlons to the Girl Scouts tor colIecUng the waste lals: Today Ruth J'Anthony Weds I. Call lit every home In )'o\lr Chenille Bathroom Sets Give Mother block. If the women ore not at Five Iowa City Clubs Lieut. Hubert Jaeckel home Friday between 4 and· 6, ,0 Plan to Meet /til: and Lid Cover A New Dr~ss again Saturday belor noon. The cans of fats are nil to be at the Women G 0 I fer s' a_cIaUon In Iowa City Cburch On Her Day collection centers by noon Satur -CountrY club, 9 a. m. Doubly appreciated because you chose it for day. In 0 sinFle rlne ceremony at 51.19 to 52,98 Set VnlvenU" dub - Clubrooms ot her-youthful clothes-Mynetle for small 2. It the woman has no tats col hi,h noon Monda.y, Ruth An women, Marie Dressler for larger women and lected, ask her if you may call Iowa Union, 3 p. m. thony, dau,hter of Mr. and Mrs. for exclusive styles fot· ail, Kay Dunhill again the lllst week of May for Jlunlalow Clua of the Metbodls' dresses. All in spring fabrics, in prints and Michael J'Anlho/lY of Waterbury, whatever amount she ~y collect church - FeIJowship hall, 7:30 pluin colors. Sizes IG '~ to 20'2, 3G'{' 10 52''.1, during the month. p. m. Conn., became the bride of Lleut. 12 to 40. 3. It you are II$ked fOl; money row.. City Woman'. elub-aoclal Hubert F. Jaeckel of the United for the fats, explain that the pay IIClence dcparlment.-Hotel Jef Stat s Marine corps, son 01 Mr. go s Into a general fund In the !erson, 12:30 p. m. and Mrs. H. F. Jaeckel ot Ham $3.98 fo $25.00 bUl'g. GII'l Scout oWce from where each ~aaonlc ServIce club - Masonic troop will be given the money lor temple, 12 M. The Rev. L. L. Dunnlnlton read the rats that thc troop collects. The Ihe services in the Methodist par Wash Frocks money will be used for troop .onage. Attending the couple were equipment nnd troop activitie . Mary Louise Petersen at Cherpkee (Downstairs Store 4. Accept any amount of lats Iowa Union Names ond Howard HenliJelgh of IOwa So pretly she'll wear it lor "company" loo! and any size con the woman may City. Slim, trim seersucker stripes Ot' checks and have, taking con nnd all. Do not The bride was dressed In a cotton broadcloths, spun rayon, prints-sheers. 11'Y to scrape fats Inlo 0 larger can. Change in Personnel street length dress of powder blue Dozens of charming new styles ail guat'anteed 5. If YOu have a wagon or bas slIk an(l navy blue accessories. wnshnble. Regular, half or extra sizes, ket for carryine the cans to the Changes in lhe personnel of the Her flowers were carnations. Miss center nearest you, It will make Jowa Union staU, erteclive May 1, Petersen wore a green wool suit your work much easIer and pre were announced yesterday by Prof. with bl'own accessories and a cor $2.25 to $3.98 vent Irettlng grease on your clothes. Earl E. Harper, dIrector of the sage of mIxed flowers. O. Do not pick up any salvage Union and head of the school of AIIer the wedding, the coupl" besides fats. Hose ana tin cans tane arts. lett for Hamburg where they will are not wanted In 11)1 8 drive. A.k Mrs. Louise Underwood, who Is visit in the hOllle of the groom's women to take their hose to the now chief hosless and secretary, par·ents. From there they will go stores and save any tin cans they will leave shortly tor Kansas Clly, to San Diego to make thei r home. hove pI' pared Jor the Un con Mo., to join her husband, Ensign Mrs. Jaeckel was graduated drive thot will be held within the Benton J. Underwood. Her plnce from the UniversIty ot (owa SUI)-. 1111 next few weeks. will be taken by Eula Van Meter, day, and Lieutenant Jaeckel at 7. Cut out the list of women's Who will act as secretary, and Mrs. tended the university before going names nd addresses at the col Mary C. SkelJey, who will act as inlo the service. lection centers. Take your fats to chief hoste s. Guests al the wedding w re .. whatever home your territory Is Mrs. Margery Cody has been Mrs. Michael J'Anthony of Water nearest. promoled to assistant at desk serv bury, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hand Printed Lunch Cloths Jlouseholders Ice, and Jane Byers of Fonda hos Jaeckel and son Henry of Ham The following Instructions are been added to the desk servJce burg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Light-hearted and gr.y for Spring-lunch cloths Issued to the householders donnt staft. . HensJel'h, Helen Lee Henslelgh, hand print d in fast colors. Square or oblong sizes. ing waste fots to the Girl Scout Mrs. Underwood was honored lit Dick NOl'ton, and Betty Ruth FaIr collectol's: ' 1I surprise party Wednesday eve banks all of Iowli Cily. J. Have fats rendered, strained ning in the Union, and was given and chilled in tin cans ready tor 8 farewell pre ent by the Union 51.69 to $2.98 Colorful Martex Towels the ,iris to tllke. Any sl~e can or starr. National Honor Group nny amount of fat can be donated. Towels ore always an acceptable gift, especi· • For Mother's Suit Elects Five Students aliy when they will give years of additional 2. Do not leave fats on the porch Colorful linen or cotton embroidered bridge sets. service with Martex lamou underweave. Lovely lingerie accenls-quick chnnge fresh where dogs might upset them. If At University School ness for Mother's suit. In il'Othy jabots and you cannot be home, ask your Two I.C. Boys Awal't Large Towels . " .59c to $1.69 dickies. block leader for the nome of the Two seniors and three juniors Guest Towels ...... 29c to 89, scout covering your block, then Grand Jury Hearl'ng from the Uniyerslty high school make arrangements with the scout have been elected to the national $1.49 to $4,98 Matching Cloths ..... , 10c to 39, 51.98 to S2.98 to pick it up befOre Saturday honor SOCiety, it was announced morning. Two Iowa City boys, Ralph yesterday by Dr. M. F. Carpenter, 3. If you do not yet know your Haughenburg, 15 E. Harrison sponsor of the local grollP. They Now it's your tum t~ pamper Mother with something special for Her dayl A bright block leader's name coli the ofllce street, and LeRoy Madden, 109 E. are Eleanor Pownllll, f.1ice Mile n~w bag- lovely hosley-costume Jewelry-Ihese are smart wearable gilts Mother will or civil ion defense. Burlington street, were caulht by Donham, Mary Davis, Yvonne Liv- pnze thru Summer. Come see Ihese exciting gifts today. (P. S. To men and women 4. If you are now takln, your police Wednesday night siphoning ingston and Sussn SlIyre. in the Services- We'll wrap and mail your gift to Mother- you pay only for postage.) waste fats to your meat dealer gas [rom a gasoline transport truck Twice each year II "roup ot stu yourself, ask the scout to cross on S. Capitol street. PreliminarY dents is selected for memt>trllhip your name o(! her regular route. bearing was waived, and the boys on the basis of scholastic record, • To Mother With Love 5. Do not expect money trom were bound over to the grand jury character .md service to the school. the scouts for the lots. to owalt a hearing. They are recommended tor elec- A smal't bag-perfect gift fOI' Mothe ... Choose 6. Please do not ask the ,Jrls The offense is an indictable Uon by a committee of Iaculty from pOuches, envelopes in sIeck ~al!skin, to toke ony other kind of salvage misdemeanor which may be pun- members. . . snake skin, alligator, practical fllbl' ics and than tats on this drive. lshed by a penitentiary sentence. The new members were pre- plastics or colorful straw. 7. Give the Il1ls In cons and do sented pins and cettificates at an 1I0t ask the scouts to empty the r • assembly Wednesday during an In- $2,00 to $10.98 ( COI13. sui Students In I ductJon ceremony per(ormed by 8. Report to your block leader I the acHve members of the society. by II o'clock Saturday if' You have I Hospital 111ese are Shirley Harper, Pa- been mis ed br the collectors. . ------. tricia Grothaus, Louis Irwin, Jane Mary Jane Neville, A2 of Em Alcock, Mark Meier, Earl Corson Costume Jewelry John Denton Reported met!lburg, ward C53 and Janet Peterson. Lustrous pearls, 1, 2, and 3 strands or popular Arant Sherman, A3 of Des 60-inch strands. Delicate cameo pins, ring!> , As German Prisoner lockets, earrings. Any mother's first choice. • Moines, isolation Files Oivorc, s.,lt A letter which passed both Ger Abe Rosenberg, A3 of Maquo Pearls $1,25 to $3.98 Wellar Tidbal. ~Ied suit for man and American censors, re keta, Children's hospital Roy Nance, G of Stillwater, divorce yesterdlly from Velma Cameos $2,50 to $11.98 ports the safety of John Denton, TldbalJ. He requested thot he be Wellman, miSSing in lIotion In Okla., .ward C53 Katherine Kruse, A2 of Lisbon, awarded the household loods and north Africa since a February 17 his personal belon,In,a. Ingalls batpe. Denton is a prisoner in a word C22 German camp. (NOTE: V... &on are not allowed Swisher is attorney .lor the plain Hosiery In ",,,Uon.) tiff. ~rs. William Denton of Well man, mother ot the boy, received Mother always appreciates tine hosiery. Select the letter Monday morning. from famous names - Holeproof, Phoenix, M. K. M., Quaker, Aberle. Rayon service Extinguish Stove Fire Quaker Craft Lace Dinner Cloths weights-semi-sheers-sheers. An overheated stove pipe caused a small tire at the H. N. Green Rich looking cloths to (ldd' smartness to nny dinner table. $1.00 to $1.35 Pair residence, 310',i ' North Gilbert Guaranteed washable. Sizes 54x72, 63x83, 72x90. Hankies street, at 11:40 o. m. Thursday. By Kimball-colorful, splashy prints, sheer . lisle Lace or Mesh, or Rayon Meih Adjacent inside wallS were burned, (;Vctons', spun 1l1yons, 01' linens, dainty white bui total damale waa amall, ac hand embroidered Chinese linen hankies cordinc to Chief J . J . Clark, and $3.95 to $19:95 all to enliven spring spirits. $1.35 to $1.65 the tire did not spread 'to otlier 2Sc to $1.00 Free Gift Fohlers parts of the house. RESERVE READING ROOM We have pottery, china, glass ware and table decoration which Due to moving, there will be your mother will cherish. Also we have a new department of a delay in the openln, of the pictures for the home including picture frames. CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE' WAR STAMPS ON SALE reserve reading room of the uhiversity library. When the FOR YOUR FURS date for reopening ill definitely JACKSON'S kflown, an announcement will DIAL 2141 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT •• 8. Dubuque ~ . ~'-- ... I be made.