9, 1943 ----::::::z::a, , . r Ration Calendar Warmer PIWCESSEO }' OOD .tamp. R. Sand , . ",xp]". Sept. 20; MEAT .tampa X and Y expire Ocl. I; i'UJ:L Ou. per. 5 coupen •• '42-'43. expire Sar,t. 30; PROCJ:I8ED FOODS It8mp. U, V and W exp re Oct. 10; SUGAR THE DAILY IOWAN 1-,:WanDH .tamp 14 and home oann'", atampe n. Ie expire Oct. 91; FUEL OIL per. 1 coupOn •• '43-'44. expire JID. 3, 'U. I' " ,- Iowa City's Morning Newspaper = ~iimli~. FIVE CENTS Taa .IIOC1ATIO raul IOWA CITY. IOWA F'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 or... llOClA'tao ra... VOLUME XLID NUMBER 291 • ) ALLIES ENCIRCLE 20,000 JAPS II •les an •Ing t ap es espite' erman Resistance ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ Reporter Predicts- NAPLES LANDINGS STRENGTHEN ALLIED TOE·HOLD Allied (ommunique Declares ( Extensive Sea' Operations Going Satisfactorily lop War Gen. Mark Clark', Americans and Canadians Contact Nazi Forces, Take Prisoners, By IOHN *A. MOROSO,* * 3d After Dawn Landing AHack NEW YORK, Sept, 9 (AP)­ "Don't start selling your war ALLIED TIEADQ ARTER IN N RTU AFRT 'A (AP)­ bonds. The war in the south Allied reinforcement. w re reported la t night till . treaming Pacific to date is only the prelude asllOre otter strong American and Brit i h fore uuder .•. to the fight that is to come. We Lieut. Gen. fark W. lark hammered out a bridg h ad nenr will lose thousands of men, scores Naples ytll terday in a pr ·dawn landing that overpower d I\, of ships, hundreds of planes and number of stoutly re i ling rlllan troop. Illbilterecl by Haly ENCIRCLEME~T OF 20,000 JAPS in the Lae-Salaniaua sector 01 New tons of supplies before we even unconditional urrender. GuiDea bas been completed by American paratroops, who landed In make a dent in the Baron Tanaka "Operations are proceeding sati factorily," said an allied com­ lIIe Markham valley, and veteran Australian troops, who landed 'empire.' " munique of this daring tl'Ok on -third of th way lip th Holian from boats above Lae. Positions of the trapped enemy forces and That advice was given today by peninsula. allied troops are shown on the map above. J. Norman Lodge, Associated Press . Tyrrhenian Seo ¥ ¥ ¥ war correspondent, who popped The troops led by lark, hero or tIle submarine Illi ion to north into New York after a 14,OOO-mile Africa that pav d the way for the ucce. ful alli d invlli·don th rl' * * * plane ride that began in Vella La­ last November, "are in contact with German forc lind pri onem vella, the uJ.lper Solomons-a little have been taken," th b\lll tin add d. "The di! mbarkation of ',. island captured by American Australians, WithinI'~ Two . ;Miles . : troops with tlleir gllnR and ve, forces on Friday, August 13. Bqron Tanaka was the originator hicles is proceeding according . of the Japanese' plan of conq uest to plan." 'designed ' to give J a pan her Nazis Strike Of Japanese Air Base .~at ~[ae ~··: Bcfore the troops struck the • • .. r '.. . . "greater A's i a tic co-prosperity Ihore near Napl 8 three W8V sphere." of Flying Fortresses had destroyed 500 Tons of Bombs advance . tbroiacb. ' '.iunl'le ' and ' Lod~e, tanned and lean from the German mUitary nerve center swamp are gre~t." " . 'grueling . experiences in the fox- At Spitsbergen at Frascati, 12 mlles outside Reduce Base to Ruin Allied paratroopers and Austral- ,holes of Guadalcanal, Rendova, : , Rome, in a neat culmination of In Less Than Week ian reinforcements' who have b'een New Georgia and Vella Lavella, f landing since Sept. 5 in the. Mark- had this to 'say about the war situa- events that has stagiered the axis both politically and militarily. Raid Cqmes 'on 2nd ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ham valley"behitid Lae are !iend- tion in the Pacific: • ing forward advanGe eleinen'ts. Ex c e p tin g a few small The paralyzing blow at Frascati Anniversary of Allied THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Fri­ "They have passed, thrbugh islands which are available for occurred six hours before Tues· day (AP)- Australian troops have Mumum and Narakapor 'and are advance echelons and bad I y SOUTHERN ITALY day's announcement of the Italian AHack on Ardic Isle closed to within two miles oi the approaching the main" western .needed 'airfit;lds our conquests to KAll 01 /tlllli surrender. Nearly every building Malahang airdrome at Lae, New bastion of the enemy'1i . prepared dilte consist of: ,2. in the resort city, famous for its • _ "'in~, b8(,l. ~n ~cull G, r- LONDON (AP)- The Berlin Guinea, and the Japanese de­ positions at Heatl1s . plantatiDouble loss of face to the Ja- forces had already taken Nazi prisoners near Naples. American ,Llberators from the arctic island ot Spitsbereen, In- shipping base for capture by al­ panese in the taking of Guadal­ ------,------~------middle east also dumpe~ 150 tons flieted casualties on the holding ~ '. lied forces advancing virtually un­ canal and New Georgia. of explosives on the Foggla ex· forces and captured prisoners. opposed from both the northeast "And the' unearthing of the panse of airdromes less than 100 Implying that the aUies had ea­ world's greatest fig h t e rand and northwest through difficult Iran Declares ' War miles east of Naples to facilitate tabUshed a substantial base on jungle terrain, allied Liberators bomber pilots, in many cases han­ Allies· .Hold '/nvasion Rehearsal the big amphibious operation. and Mitchells have demolished On Nazi Germany:: '~ dling aircraft inierior in maneu­ The landing occurred a lew Spitsbergen, the broadcast, re.­ enemy artillery, destroyed or dis­ v(;rability-because of added in­ moments after 4 a.m. (9 p.m. Wed­ corded by The Associated Press, struments and pilot armor-to that rupted installations and heavily nesday, C, W. T.) under cover of $aid that radio and meteorological punished the Japanese garrison, London Report Says of the enemy. "On the debit side, the few small Nazis Reported Ready to Defend Po Line a powerful barrage laid down by installations and munitions and headquarters said today. Bombs Baller the American and British navies. New big runs are being rolled islands we have taken we now fue) supplies were wrecked. LONDON (AP)-Reuters re­ have to supply. That in itself is This terrific rain ot explosives forward to add their fire power smashed wooded hills overhani- German losses were described ported from Teheran last night no small feat, for every convoy In North Italy Despite Italy's Surrender in devastating the Iso I a. ted • ing the invasion coast, and left as small, despite "violent resist­ enemy larrison. that Iran, which for r,riany months that 'runs the slot' is under con­ French (oasl ance from the military garrison." Allied warships ventured once has permitted the allies to use stant bombing in waters as yet LONDON (AP) - Adolf Hitler, were being disarmed and replaced great columns of smoke as the more into narrow waters between its territory in sending supplies to uncharted, trapped in the center of his own by German divisions. allied shock troops plunged ashore (BrItish naval sources here said into the ltalJan no-man's land. New Guinea and New Britain to Russia, had declared war on Ger­ "In behalf of the American boys, wavering European fortress, was many of them civilians a year ago, Biggest Daylight Raid An idea of the size of the allied they were unable to comment on shell the Huon peninsula coastal many. reported to have called a hurried Nazis Set Up the German account of the opera­ area around Finschhalen. War­ The country has approximately I . want to tell their folks that Launched from Britain force was gained from a Canadian ships previously had entered these 12,000,000 inhabitants and, accord­ pound for pound, gun for gun, war conference yesterday at which Puppet Italian Regime reconnaissance pilot, John An­ tion.) waters to escort the Australians in ing to latest available figures, a knife for knife, and viciousness for Shelters Maneuvers it was decided to reinforce the Po thony Vasicek of Chatham, Ont., The object of their raid, the viciousness, they can spot· the Japs STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Ger- who said the convoy expedition to their landings northeast of Lae standing army ot 120,000, includ- river line in ~taly ::md fight there Germans said, was the destruction 'cards, spades and big casino' and LONDON (AP) - In crashing mans strove mightily by political Naples covered a sea surface of of military establishments ob­ Sept. 4. ing 32,000 officers. . to the last man. Finschhafen is 60 miles above Formerly known as Persia, Iran come out best every time." synchronization with the new al­ as well as mlUtary action yester­ 1,000 square miles "swarming served by their aerial reconnllis­ Apparently determined to make Lae. has an air force equipped with Lodge, father of two children lied landings in Italy, record fleets day to repair the damage caused with an invasion fleet." sance which were "of pa1.'ticular At Lae "our ground advance modern planes, many of them and a veteran of two wars as a of American and British aircraft Italy a bloody battlefield despite by the bombshell thrown into their (Berlin radio said the landing importance \0 enemy air and ea soldier - the Mexican and first continues," tOOay's communique made in Britain. At last reports battered Nazi ports and airfields in her capitulation, Germany moved Mediterranean arrangements by occurred in the Salerno gulf at forces in the northern sea." said. its navy consisted of two sloops World war-has covered this war swiftly to seize illlportant commu­ Italy's divorce from the war. Amalfi, 20 miles below N~ples, Also objects of the raiders, the "Our nortbeastern (A ustral­ armed with fQur-inch guns, five from Narvik, in Norway, through northern France yesterday and in and also acknowledged that Ital­ nications and strategic points to They set up a puppet Italian broadcast said, were COlli mines Ian) forces at the Busu river are patrol vessels witl} three-inch the London blitz to the furthest day-long operations also formed regime to lure Italians irom Pre­ ian troops deserting the axis ban­ and ports. within two miles by air 01 the guns and several tugs and motor reaches of the south Pacific. He an umbrella for naval and hind­ offset gains already made by allied mier Marshal Pietro Badoglio and ner by Marshal Badoglio's orders Spitzbergen is about 600 miles Malahallf airfield at Lae. patrol boats lor serVice in the bas been under naval gunfire and ing cralt that filled the Straits of landing forces and appeals to the attractive promises of peace had clashed with German forces east of Greenland and consJsts of a. "Artillery is belnr brought up Persian gu if. It also llas an imper­ hE' has gone along in dive bombers Dover in an unprecedented dress Italian forces to turn against their with appeals to save the "honor' of in various parts of Italy. One Ger­ group of islands about 660 miles to develop the attack positions. ial yacht and . motor patrol boats and B-17's that pounded the rehearsal of a cross-channel inva- former allies. Italy," but they admitted by im­ man broadcast recorded hy The from the north pole. The ~rraln dlfflcultles of tbe in the Caspian sea. . ... • Ja~anese. sion. Berlin announced that Italian plication that political and military Associated Press also said that Allied trOoP3 raided the island,'! Under coyer of the mightiest troops had ' occupied the vi tal events had taken a highly confus­ Italians had "occupied Brenner exactly two years ago today and daylight air fleet ever lolted from Brenner pass and, with announce­ ing turn, so much so that instances pass"-vital link between north­ removed 1,000 Norwegian miner~, MONTGOMERY AND HIS 'TROOPS IN 'REGGIO CALABRIA the British Isles, combined opera­ ment that some key communica­ of "local resistance" by Italian ern Italy and Germany--on Tues­ destroyed coal and oil reservoirs tions launched naval vessels, land­ tions were held by Italians "loyal troops to German forces had oc­ day, 24 hours before the an­ and rescued Russian and French ing barges and all other manner of to the axis," intimated that the curred. nouncement of Italy's surrender. prisoners of the Germans. invasion craft in the biggest and . ' pass itself might be in friendly boldest exercises of the kind ever hand.>. Civilian railway traffic be- held. tween the two countries was halted Night Communique by the Germans. !" night co~mu~i~ue, issued Germany also swung quickly Russian Armies Seize Key Railroad Junction lolOtly by the air mlDlstry and U'I into action across the Adriatic ~. army h~adquar~ers s u~mari z- occupying the Daimatian area of 109 ~he day s ?pera~JOns agamst the Yugoslavia's southwestern coast in contment, said allted plan~s flew an attempt to block any allied in­ On Ki~Y Road, Peril Bryansk, Near Dn,ieper ~ore than 1,00.0 sorh.es to hit m~- vasion of the Balkans through that bple targets? Includmg the Pans gateway. The seizure, the broad­ area where, It was announced Fly- cast said was carried out with the LONDON, Friday (AP) - Rus-iwhile told of a new Russian threat tor. Petrovka, 30 miles southwe;t sian armies have stormed into . ,I-' .. S l' d« J th ' i?g Fortresses downed 15 enemy aid of C;oat puppets. · In me south. It said Soviet troops of ta IDO an m les nor west B a kh mac,h k ey r aJlroa d j unc tIon. . fighters. Other German broadcasts ack- on the road to Kiev, squeezed a made land lOgS along t~e Sea. of of MarJUpol, was taken yesterda~, I The day's losses fO.r the ~1lies nowledged that Italian troops al­ menacing vise on Bryansk and Azov coast south ?f. StalIno, w~ch the Soviet communique said, and a I were announced... as eight shl~- ready had turned against the dashed to within 60 miles of the would be In the VICID!ty Of MarJU- total of 180 populated places we~e I two hea'(y bombers, ~ hree medium Germans in some parts of Italy, Dnieper river in a swift advance pol. The ~ermans s~ld the beach., captured In advances up to to hombers and three fighters. but claimed that the Italian in- from the liberated Oonets basin in head was sealedoft and the Rus- miles I The channel lOvas LOn . show- ternal situation was generaly un­ the south, Moscow reported to- sians were "lacing annihilation." . A BBC broadcast reported R'l'. mock to~ay; perhaps. reality very der German control. / day. ~ven without the !andinp, the sian patrols 31 miles ironl Pavlo- so?n-cltmaxed t~e. elght.h oonsec- Reports from the Balkans said More than 300 towns and vil- ~oviet troops have drIv~n 80 miles grad which is 40 miles east of u.hve d~y of terl'lflC ael'l~ . offen- that Italian divisions which have lages were captured and more than In two days as Nazi. resIStance ap- Dnieperopetrovsk. slve W,hlCh may form the final pre- been used as occupation trOops lude to assault upon Europe from 4,100 Germans were killed in the peared to be collapsIng In this sec- (nerta- Peril the west. It was accompanied by d!.y's victories that saw the So- These advances in south Rus- far-flung operations whose rever­ Italy's Biggest Ships viet armies push Into the town of I OTIC sla mean Increasing peril for the berations rocked buildings six Nedrigailov, 20 mil e s east of I N E .. German garrisons in the Crimea. miles inland in England. Flee to Allied Ports Romni, and capture Lyudinovo, 45 The Red Cross surgical dress· With the capture of Baklunach Some Believed It Invasion miles north of Bryansk. ing rooms will be open each and Nedrygailov, the Soviets were The Moscow communique, re- ruesday, Wednesday and Thurs- moving toward Prllukl, 80 miles So tremendous was the muscle- LONDON, Friday . (AP)-The day. from 3 to '5 o'clock in the flexing demonstration, carried on London Daily Mail said today that corded here by the Soviet monitor, afternoon for volunteer stUdents east of Kiev, and Nezhin, 75 under the noses 01 Nazi coastal de- Italy's most powerful warships-­ told of Soviet aircraft ceaselessly miles from this major base. A lenses, that many British coastal three 35,000-ton battleships, the pounding the German retreat road, registered for Red Cross work. general Soviet advance of six miles dwellers were convinced the in- Littorio, Vittorio Veneto and Im­ destroying 18 locomotives which The surgical dressing rcoms took 80 hamlets in this area, the vasion 01 France was actually pero-had escaped with a lleet of hauled back German troops and are in the north conference communique said. under way. cruisers and destroyers from La material whlle 80 trucks and sev- room of the union. " The victory at Bakhamach, an- But a terse official summary Spezia and were now steaming for eral railway bridges were pounded Night classes will meet each nounced by Marshal Stalin in a mom COMMANDER OF 11I1!: BRITISH Ellhih arm" .~ , Bernard MontrOlQery II shown salutlnr said only: "Full-scale amphibious allied ports. from the air. More than 20 planes Monday, Wednesday and Fri- triumphant order 01 the day to hit troe,. I. the)' pal. throurh a .treet In Reulo Calabria,. nnt 'important Italian city taken by the al- exercises were .. . most success- Other LOfldon morning news­ were destroyed or burnt in one day night from 7:30 to 11 :30 in Gen. Constantin Rokossovsky, vir- 1I111 '1n &heir Innllon of the italian mainland. Thla II • B~ . 1U"M' 111m releuecl tbro.... b &he oItlee f u 1. Val u a b I e lessons were, papers carried the same' report, airdrome. the city hall. tually split the German central and of war Information. tt It a radiophoto HDt .hon., Wl6te .. ~,...... llItI'ellder. - A German radio report, mean- ~ southern defenses In Russia...... _...... - . . . . learned." quoting the Rome radio. l' H B D AU. Y lOW A N, lOW A CITY, lOW A fRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 • THE DAILY IOWAN TO ADD NEW GLORY T0 OLD 'GLORY! OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Published every mornina except Monday b:J News Behind the News Student Publications Incorporated at 126-180 ,owa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. The Taxpayers' Awakening Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, A. Crail Is at Hand Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack By PAUL MALLON Moyers, Dan McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Ottilie, Ed Bowman. WASHINGTON-After all the happy Fred M. Pownall, Publlmer publicity about the tax "forgivene ," en­ Marie Nau, Advertising Manqm acted by CQ~gre s la t spring, the taxpayers' Saturday, SeJlt. 11 Tuesday Sept;· l4 James F. Zabel, Editor 8 p. m. University party. Iowa 7:30 p. m. ,Brid~e parfy, U ~I . awakening is at hand. verslty Cluo. First jolt to shake him into a realization Entered as second c1asa mall ma~er at the post­ 'Ihu~8day, Sept. 16 of the hidden back-tax increa es which were Sunday, Sept. 12 10 a. m. Hos'pltal Library office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of coD­ ~ot- enacted under the label of "fol'givene ," 2:30 p. m. Illter-faith prpgram, luck.luncheon, UniversIty club. ,..ess of March 2, 1879. confronts him in the revised return whieh sponsored py stl.\dent religioUs or- ~ p. m. Kensington and Buslne1& many must file September 15. , ganizations, tine a~ts campUS. me~ting, University club. Subscription rates-By man, $5 per 1eari b1 • ~rrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. • • (For lDfo~\lQn rerardinr da\ea be70nd thls .cbedule, 1M Not much has been wl'itten ·011 the ,..,rva&loDI III Ole offI~ or the PresldeDt, Old Capitol,) Member of The Associated Prea sltbject, because, fmnkly, no one 1mder­ The Associated Press is excluslve11 entiUed to stands it thoroughly. This transition GENERAL t:-JQTICES use for repUblication of all Dm dispatches scheme was pttt through Iturriedly by credited to it or not otherwise credited in thJI Ohairman Doughton of the house tvays IOWA VN10N lounge. paper and also the local news pUbllsbed herein. and meam committee to beat tiLe simple MUSIrun a m'echani~d The allied vise is squeezing step toward that goal. At least a Washington in Wartime shots ;war requires litera\lY billions of .bar~ls of ordi~ary business would be frozen only for harder on Hitler's Europe,' com- portion of the allied sea strength membe the last two weeks in December. pH. No other nation was as well equipped to preSed hMldieaps Difficult and costly as the allied mUCll condensed Une or defer hablll alioh Ilnd medical care. benefits will take-not 9vcr ~hc to conllnuethclr e(!ucation lnOloij' [a tel' than the rate of di eovery. ThO dis- oli Oil p1'Od"U~tion will cost our nation dearly. route to. victory may: be, the sur- closer to Tokyo, itself, (6) Adequate pensions tor dis- benefits themselves. Most of them trll clc tl'ainin,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 THE D A It Y 10 WAN, lOW A CIT y, lOW A PAGE THREE Conversation Course High School Speakers Three Couples Given Bond Sales Heavy Choose War Issues I Divorce Decrees by We Underestimate Japanese, Offered in Spanish For Subject Matter Judge H. D. Evans As War Loan Drive Issues of the war, the home The petition for divorce of C. Prof. Jeronimo Ma llo, front and the post-war period will D. Jennings was dismissed yester­ Gets Underway Here Visiting Navy Flying Ace Says lorm the subject matter of dis­ day by Judge Harold D. Evans in Assistant to Direct the district court, and tbe decree cussion, debate and extempore Iowa City residents enthusias­ "Most people underestimate the TOYers. On Feb. 28, he vol un- New 4 Hour Course speaking contests of the Iowa high was granted to the defendant, Mil­ tically began the third war loan Jap ,If according to Lieut. (j.g.) teered lor the first !light of tor- school forensic league in 1943-44, dred Jennings, on a cross petition campaian yesterday, with heavy charging cruel and inhuman treat­ pedo bom~rs ever to attack the Prof. Jeronimo Mollo and his it. has been announced by Prof. A. purch~se_ reported in both the Winfield Higdon Junk, United Kahili area from Henderson field. ment. Jennings, represented by In­ asslstan , Lilia Alcantara del Cas­ C. Baird of the University of I ('idential and business districts. States air corps pilot recently re- Guadalcanal. He flew in low, till o, will direct the new lour hour galls Swisher, was ordered to pay Iowa, chairman of the league's Bonds "f large denominations, as turned (rom ten months in the througb searchlight beams and course In Spanish for those stu­ executive committee. $500 alimony. Edward F. Rate was \ ell hundreds of series' "E" the attorney for Mrs. Jennings. ~s southwest Pacific. anti-aircraft fire and scored a d~nt9 desiring to increase their Speakers will discuss post-war l.l·nds. were sold in banks and conversational abilities in that world organization, and debaters Two other divorces were vanted Lieutenant Junk spent a por- direct hit on a cargo \'essel which o her downtown business firms. In lion of his leave t the home of blew up and sank. On May 18, 19 language. will orgue on the topic of the Uni­ yesterday by Judge Evans. Mary the rl':. idence district, one can­ M. Merrifield failed to appeal' in his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. and 22, Lleut nant Junk laid two Professor Mali 0, who hus been ted States joining in reconstitut­ \ a! 'er 'old more than $15,000 in court to answer the charges of Arthur Steindler, in Iowa City. mines in the Kahili harbor and at the university since June, is ing the League of Nations. PRETI'Y AND \'.or bonds. Inking the place of Prof. Juan Profcssor Baird said that ex­ cruel and inhuman treatment filed He was fonnerly stationed at a isted in diverting and exLin­ P~CT I CAL by Lawrence M. Merrifield. They At an employees' rally in the Henderson field on Guadalcnnal guishing searchligh Lopez-Mo rillas, who is now on the tempore speaking topics will deal Community b u i I din g yesterday were married May 14, 1935, in and on an aircrafl carrier. Dur- The Distinguished Flying Cross faculty at BI'own university. with civilian defense, civil liber­ Thil I. a male. · morning, plans for a bond elline A native of Mexico, Miss Alcan­ nil)' dreaa 10 (001 Iowa City. D. C. Nolan was the iD& this time be took part In 36 was awarded him for service with ties, educational adjustments to c"ntest and the procedure to ~ tara del Castillo Is Ull infonnont Ihe eye - a New attorney for the plaintiff. air raids, had five planes shot torpedo uadron 21 in action wartime, increasing production, L:~ed in raising the $1,863,000 Dnd conducts conversotional groups Inflation, taxation, and other as­ York ere-lion ea· W. R. Watsabaugh represented from under him, rolled up 250 against a force of four neroy peei.lI)' deai.ned Johnson county quota were dis­ of not mo re than five 01' six stu­ pects of current events apd prob­ Paul High in his divorce action hours of combat lime and sank Warships and one large aplane ror the young against Hester High. They were cus ed by B. E. Vandecar, c0- dwts at a time. lems. mother. Beauti· chairman of the retailers division. at least two Jap ship. He won tender in the Bougainville straits The prerequ isites 101' taking the Dates of the final contests in the (ull,.. . Iyled, il i. married Dec. 20, 1941, in Marion the Silver Star nward and the JuJy 22. The tender was sunk as county, Ark. Ii is our task to keep at the course are two years of Spanish various sections are March 30, 31, eu I to concea l enemy until their resistance lies Distinguished Flying Cross for a result of II 2,OOO-pound bomb Dnd a course in elementary compo­ ond April 1, 1944, according to lJ. u t {ullneal at broken in an powers, said the main his exploits. which Lieutenant Junk landed Ihe ai d e • • The sition. Professor Baird. speaker, Prof. H. J . Thornton, who "The American people as a squnrely amidships. This method of teaching foreign wai.lline ean ' be whole are entirely too over-con- Gu dalc.1lnal let out by mea ns Servicemen, Civilians believes the fall of Italy wil1 not languages is being used 0 t present pro mot e complacency among fident," Lieutenant Junk said. During a period when he wall In many unlversities in the United or hook. and eyes. Retired Pennsylvania LI . ht blue h it Americans but will cause them to "Those Japs are good fighters nnd not needed in the air, Lieutenant states in the training of army and flowers are used Will Be Entertained press on harder. "Collapse will excellent gunners. It's true that Junk visited the front lines on navy men. According to Prof. C. a . trim on Ihe come sooner than we expect it they would rather die than sur- Guadalcanal. There he was in the E. Cousins of the Romance lan­ French Head to Give da.I backlround. By UWA Hostesses we do our part," predicted Profes­ reoder because they nre abso- thick of jungle fichUni and saw guages department, this method sor Thornton as he urged a speedy lutely disowned if they are cap- fIrst hand that th J ps are vi- will soon be adopted throughout Cullillment ot the quota. tured." . cioW! fightcrs. But he saw as the country as being the best and Three Courses Here U. W. A. hostesses will enter­ tain service and civilian student:> Torpedo Pilot many as 400 dead Nips in one most rapid way of teaching a prac­ The lieutenant is the pilot of a battle. tical knowledge of the foreign lan­ Prof. Albert Schinz, who re- The Weekend at lowa­ at a tea dance from 3:30 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon in the main Women of the Moose torpedo dive bomber which car- "I was damned glad to get baek guages. cently retired as head of the ries three men-the pilot who in the States," the lieutenant said, The University of Iowa is one of French department at the Univer­ lounge of the Iowa Union. Only those women will be ad­ handles the 2,000-pound bomb, "and the most thrilling experience the first of the state universities sity 01 Pennsylvania, is a visiting Hold Four Meetings the gunner who protects the we'd bad in month was seeing to utilize th is method in regular professor in French here at the House 10 House mitted who registerd under the plane, and the radioman who op- the old Gold n Gate in 'Frisco. Of academic work in Spanish. university this faU, and will teach Double-V program and who pre­ sent their identification cards at Three commilttee meetings ' of erntes the 'stinger' or tail gun. coure I'll be glad to go back F'rench courses in advanced com- - On the Campus the Women of the MOOse were held In giving the lieutenant the into action when they need me, position and in 18th century liter- the door...... If...... If. • A University Sing will ~ held this week and another one is to Silver Star award, the navy nn- but home eems mighty swell." ature. • be held tonight. fwenty-eight Students He will also conduct a course, ALPHA CHI OMEGA • Maroin Kelleher, A3, and Bett~ Sunday for aU university students nounced that on Feb. 2, 1943, he Lieutenant Junk attended Iowa Bunco and refreshments high­ faced unusually heavy fighter op- City hlah school in his junior year part in English and part in French, J ane Armour, A4 of St. PaUl, Comfort, A4, both of Des Moines, and servicemen trom 6 until 7 lighted a social hour held alter poSition and anti-aircraft fire to ond received his win,s at Miami, in 19th and 20th century literature Minn., will entertain Lieut. .Tames p. m. in the main lounge. Pledge to Five SUI will leave to spend the weekend the bUSiness nteeting of the home­ attack an enemy force of 16 de- Fla., April 29, 1942. over WSUI at 4 p. m. Monday. Thomas this weekend. Lieutenant with Cadet James Hubbell, also making committee Wednesday at In 1941-42, Professor Schinz was Thomas, a graduate of the Univ­ of Des Moines. Cadet Hubbell is 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. RUSllell fraternities This Fall visiting professor at the Univer- ersity of Iowa, is en route to Prof. Jack A. Posin Cochran, 426 N. Dodge street. Mrs. sities of Indiana and of Texas. This Stockton field, Calif. stationed at Mt. Pleasant, where Catharine Roberts was a guest. Pledging ceremonies for 28 stu­ summer he taught in the French Betty Pingrey, A2 of Cedar he is taking his pre-pre ;(light • • • dents have been held by five Uni­ school of Middlebury college, Vt. Rapids, will visit her parents this course. Back on Air This Fall Alsso meeting Wednesday eve­ 5 T RUB - WAR E HAM C O. The distinguished visitor, whose weekend. versity of Iowa fraternities. Florence, A4, and Virginia Hoak, ning in the home of Mrs. Albert Completely Air Conditioned main research has been on J. J . Agneta Voss, Al of Davenport, Prof. J. A. Posin is back on the A. Miller, 626 E. Market street, Phi Kappi Psi fraternity an~ Rousseau, holds Ph.D. and L.H.D. and Betty Bachman, Al of Cedar A3, will leave today to spend the air this lall with a new series of was the alumnae committee. After nounces the pledging of Kenneth degrees. He was a frequent con- Rapids, will spend the weekend weekend with parents in Des programs, "Russia in the War," the business meeting the group Gudgel and Charles Updegraff, tributor to the Revue d'histoire I in the Voss home. Moines. which begins tonight at 7:15 and enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. Ernest both Al of Boone; Richard Byrd, litteraire, one of the great literary I Phylis Nissen, A3 of Walnut, will continue every Friday night Ruby is chairman of this commlt- Serious Business Al of Storm Lake; Kenneth Smith, reviews of the world will have as her guest Miles at the same time. tee. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Al of MoUne, Ill.; Dale Slelchter, There is no intensive work in Chenault of Chicago. Mr Che:1ault To promote better understanding Last night the child care and Al of Iowa City; Danial Sheehan, French, and there are no inform- is a former student in the college Ann Mosey, A3 of Reinbeck, was of our eastern ally, Russian-born training committee met In the Al of Council Bluffs; Robert Er­ ants in French at the present time, of law here. recently elected president of the Professor Posin will present .im- home of Anna Wacek, 820 Kirk­ vine, Al of Rockford, and Paul but the department plans to estab­ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pledge portant facts and interpretations I ""ood avenue. A business meeting .•.• College! McClain and Homer Nielson, both lish such a course next year. The ALPHA DELTA PI class. of Russia in the war. This evening was held and Mrs. Oakley Schu­ Al of Waterloo. supervisors and the informants Mary Pearson, A2 of La Porte Jan Worthington, A2 ot Water­ he will discuss "The National chert was in charge. Elected president of the pledgc are not yet selected. City, will spend the weekend with loo, will return home for the Committee of Free Germany that • • • Colleqe means more . • • and bard-workinq. smart·look· class was Danial Sheehan. weekend. Russia is Sponsoring." The members ot the social serv- lDq clothes mean more. tool her family. ======I Libby Biroulette, A4 of Du- Jeanne Noland, A-t of Des He will present a digest of his ice committee have a meeting · CI b opinions on what is back of cre- scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock See ow larc;re abowinq of fashions bu1lt for collec;re me Sigma ~hi fraternity announces Iowa CIty U s I buque, and Mrs. Jean Desens, A3, Moines, will spend this weekend the pledgmg or John Scanlon and ======' are planning to visit the Biroulette at home. ating the committee and its pur- to be held in the home of Mrs. • • • . it'. diHerent, darlnq and dashlnq. Richard Kresl, both El ot Bullalo, I family this weekend. Dan Scott, who is taking his pose. Esther Stagg, 1321 Rochester avl'- N. Y. ; Joe Gottsch, Al of Shenan- TRIANGLE' CLUB training program at Ames, will Profes or Posin, former editor nue. Mrs. Stagg is chairman of of Russian newspapers and maga- this committee. d~oh; William. Crary, El of Iowa The Triangle club will elect ALPHA XI DELTA be the weekend guest of Nancy zines, is director of the Russian ______C~ty; Larry Slf,ford, A~ of SIOUX Ia new president to succeed re- Joan Essley, A4 of New Boston, Gilson, Al of Kirkwood, Mo. language program taught at the CIty, and Herhld Smith, Al of signing president Prof. Walter Ill., will entertain her sister, RoS'e Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will Nu rses' Aides Pla n University of Iowa. Cedar Rapids. Loehwing tomorrow night at 8 Marie, this weekend. hold a reception in the chapter o'clock in the Iowa Union c1ub- Louise Barani, A2 of Highland house Sunday from 2:30 to 5:30 P ro9 r ~ m for 1943-44 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an­ p.m. Martha Jane McCormick, A4 Union Board to Make 'F0-' that Imartly tereno rooms. Discussion of future club Park, ill., is expecting Sue and The Nurses' Aide committee of nounces the pledging of Don Stroy functions will take place. Mary Franzese of Highland Park of Collinsville, m., is in charge • and Bob Lochrie, both Al of Osce­ this weekend. pf arrangements. Mrs. Mahlon H. Plans for This Year's the Johnson County Red Cross look Ja"'lty lunior design. ola, and John For'd, EI of Des Anderson, housemother, will chap- Activity Next Thursday met Wednesday at the home of Moines. ALPHA cm OMEGA ALUMNAE DELTA GAMMA eron. Mrs. C. W. Keser, cbairman, to up.to-the·minute .tylea Gertrude M':lrphy, preAsident . of Betty Jane Doyle, Al of Des Union Board will ho41 its lirst discuss needs and services of tbe Phi Delta Theta fraternity an­ th.e Alpha C?hi Omega lumnae, Moines, was recently elected vresi­ PI BETA PHI meeting of the year Thursday, in committee for the coming year. in . turdy, all wool nounces the pledging of Don Will entertam ~he group at her · dent of the Delta Gamma pledge Mary Stephenson of Davenport the Union Board room of Iowa Nancy Cummings, home nurs­ Howie, A4 of Monticello; Ned Pos­ home, 430 N. Lmn street~ at 6:30 Iclass. Elected secretary was Charys visited the Pi Beta Phi house yes­ Union, ProI. Earl E. Harper, di­ ing supervisor for the St. Louis r,brice. Ir your wardrobe tels, A4 of Mankato, Minn.; Robert p.m .. Monday. Th.e ~omrmttee ar- Lenzen, A2 of Cedar Rapids. terday. Miss Stephenson was grad­ rector, announced yesterday. district, and Millicent Johnson, Jones, E3 of Rapid City, S. D.; ra?g!ng the affair mcludes Mrs. Leaving for Cedar Rapids to uated last April and is now study­ The board, elected last spring by nursing consultant for Minnesota, needa an important coat Frank Gillett, A4 of Chicago; Wilham Holland and Mrs. Harold spend the weekend with their ing nursing at Yale university in the entire student body, will un­ attended the meeting. Committee Gilnmy Moore, A3 of St. Louis; Beams. Any Alpha Chi Omega parents are Patty Smith, A3, Ann New Haven, Conn. dertake organization and formu­ members are: Mrs. Edward Rate, or luit you know it ill Jim Mirth, A4 or Butte, Mont.; alumna who has not been con- Lenzen, A2, Margaret Barngrover, late plans for tbe coming year. Mrs. Clarence Van Epps, Mrs. W. Bob Thomp~on , A I of Claire, and tacted is asked to call Miss . A4, and Kay Barngrover, A2, and SIGMA DELTA TAU Union Board, in accordance with H. Bates, Mrs. Vern Nail, Mrs. good buy iC it bem tho Dean Kock, Al of Perry, Ill. Murphy, 5119. Kathleen Hanson, AI. A wiener roast has been planned provision made in its constitution, William D. PauJ, Mrs. A. C. Trow­ . , Madalene Roberts, A4 of Des for the members of the Sigma will elect students to replace those bridge, Mrs. Fred Fehling, Mrs. l aunty Juruor label, Delta Upsilon fraternity an­ ATHENS m STORY CIRCLE Moines, left yesterday for Pine Delta Tau sorority tonight in City members of the board no longer Howard Beye and Mrs. James nounces the pledging 0 1 Bob Mrs. W. R. Shields, 1010 E. Bluff, Ark., where she will visit Ipark .. in school. Jones. Green, Al or Lone Tree, and Bob Burlington street, will be hostess Cadet Glenn Dexter, formerly of Every Monday night the chap- Arzberger, Al of Davenport. to 20 members of the Athens Waterloo. tel' will hold a "Stamp Dinner." History circle Monday at 3 p.m. - .. - - --~---- _... - -_.- - - Marianne Staak, Al of Daven-I No one will be admitted to dinner - Sull wi til dn m.ker Mrs. J. E. Switzer will review port, leaves Sunday to spend the without fil'st purchasing a war ora ~ol la r and yolla I. wear Paul Arthur to Play the book, "South of the Congo," weekend with her parents. I stamp. by Selwyn James. . 11 r.ll and inlo the win· IeI'. iles 9.15. for usa Danc e LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS _____ Mrs. J . S. Schramm of Wash- 29.95 Facilities of the rowa City USO ington, D. C., a member of the will be available to all el"vicemen national board of the League of on campus this weekend with a Women Voters, will be guest junior hostess dance at the Com- speaker at a meeting of the local munity building from 7 to 10 league Monday in the J efferson o'clock tomorrow heading the Jist hotel. The affair will begin with of activiti . Paul Arthur and his a luncheon at 12 M. Count 11 band will play for the Mrs. Schramm will speak on affair which is being arranged by the topic, "Letting the People Goldie Kinney, chairman, Mau- Know," in connection with the I reen F a I' r ell, Shirley Harper, league's foreign policy campaign. Martha Kool, Eleanor Pownall and Also attending will be Mrs. E. D. Mary Lou Quinlan. Strong of Grinnell, president of Girls who have signed through the state league. the Double V program must bring All women interested in the AI 'eatuNdln two dUplicate pictures or snap- work of the league are asked to shots and they will receive their attend, and IJ special invitation membership cards at the door. No is extended to the wives of army girls will be admitted after 7:30. and navy officers stationed here. I - by Fa""" ~- The Community building USO Reservations tor the luncheon center will be open tomorrow from' should be placed before noon Slick fill in, reerer whh R~ 9 o'clock in the morning to 11 today with Mrs. Forrest Allen ••• 'dings to tweeds Illc. a sw ••t Itrin, velvel ~.l1 ar . nd e"e-\ (/clock at night. Free dancing les- 6281. ' foregone calehinl leaUopl .t Ihe sons will be given in the gym­ young thing to a lieutenant j.g.1 "'oulder line. Siu. 9- IS. nasium from 4:30 to 5:30 in the PYTHIAN SISTERS afternoon and a music hour will The first fall meeting ot Py­ ••• The coIleg~cro~~ is mad. for 39.95 be held from 6:15 Lo 7:15. A social thian Sisters will be held Mon­ ,"WoocIhue" ••• not only the ~r· hour with the junior hosies:.les day at 8 p.m. in the K. of P. hall. Exclusive wi'';",. entertaining is scheduled form 10 .--..... -t r Sessions w iLl take place every fum., but also tn. wpra-scent.d to J 1 o'clock In the lounge. second and fo urth Monday the Activities on Sunday include ot month. barft powder and sadte, with open doors lrom 9:3 0 o. m. to 7 p. m. with the Navy Pre-F'lIght I which they douse themaelvn and Heptet band playing for a matinee Iowa Citians, Graduates I dance from 2:30 Lo 4:30 p. m. En­ \their underpiMingt. _dellcioullyl tainment by the junior host ses Serving in R.d Croll I • • and re1reshments will highlight a Get the large jar- of Night Cream ;;; at half ttt. social hour at 4:30 in the lounge Six former residents of Iowa usual price and let your fingers r."e1 In it. .." " AII'UM, 6... .. 12.00- downstairs. City and more than 40 graduates smoothness. leam how it helps dilCOlltClge the for­ " . ,...- or the University of Iowa are now _...... Fin' it'. WAR BONDS­ mation of flne surface lines that result frOll'l dryneu. engaged in Red Cross service. They ) lATH POWOa. 1."­ Afte, ,Ito, It'. d.",.., Accepts New Position several jars today ' are serving as fleld directors in "'y .: IAOtII IHSIM ..... a.oo. Margaret PahJman has accepted mililary or naval zones and work­ I a position as u member of the ers in soldiers' clubs and hospital sta.ff in the sociology department. recrea tion programs. She received her master's degree Whether for domestic or over­ ~~~ha~. at the UniversiLY o! Ch icago, and seas duty, workers are trained for Owners , Ciiii::J• wlll instruct courses in intro­ two weeks in Washington, D. C. 17.!Da duction to sociology and in crim­ They are then sent to permanent III IVa City', DepartmeDt Stll" inolojy here. posts. 'AGE FOUR - 'l'HE DAILY IOWAN, rOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 L:: Ce Dodgers Take 7to 6 Triumph Over ·Philadelphia ~e Bel TIRELESS RAY ~ • By Jack Sords Central American Bums Stage Hawks Hold M, :reIi8 Journalists Propose THE DAILY IOWAN pilch reco: Rally in 7th ". Major League Tours 1sl Scrimmage the c:hur Jligh Hoover Sees Game; Suggest Exhibition Iowa Players Need Tt SP ·OR 'TS eran Mickey Owen Plays Series As Part Of To Learn Various :Rev. Shortstop Position Good Neighbor Policy Play Assignments still toni ST. LOUIS (AP)-As part of the sune BROOKLYN (AP)-With Her­ Yest.erday's team scrimmage, the "Good Neighbor" policy, a group bY 1 bert Hoover in a box: seat and first of the fall practice session, .of Central American newspaper­ wad. Tigers, Tribe Divide Double Bill showed that the Iowa Hawkeye~ catcher Mickey Owen at short­ men proposed yesterday that two old 1 stop, just. by way of giving the have "vast room for improvement," sung spectators at Ebbets field variety, major league baseball teams tour according to Coach Slip Madigan. sevel the Brooklyn Dodgers scrambled their countries this winter. of Such an exhibition series, lead­ However, the Iowa mentor went to a 7 to 6 triumph over the Phila­ Sports Yankees Overpower on to say the players did goOd delphia Phillies yesterday with a ing to other sports promotions, Indians Ta'ke three-run raUy in the seventh in­ would be an effective means of Trail work, considel'ing the fact that the ning. developing friendshi&l and mutual Boston Red Sox, 11-3 greater percentage of them have Rookie Rex Barney, who started understanding, the nine editors in By only been practicing for a little the group agreed. Baseball is the more than a week. on the mound for the Dodgers, Opener, 8to 3 WHITNEY Wilh 15-Hit Assault gave up three runs in the first in­ dominant sport In Panama a"d The main difficulty in yesler· ning and t.wo more in the fourth Nicaragua, they said, and is gain­ MARTIN day's workout lay in the fact Ihal before giving way to Les Webber, ing ground in other Central Ameri­ DETROIT (AP)-The Cleveland BOSTON (AP)-The New York the men did nol know their play who received crdit for the victory. can republics. Indians maintained their grip on Yankees steamrollered thc Boston assignments as well as t.hey should have. ,., The Dodgers had no trouble The journalists, visiting war in­ the American league's second place Red Sox yesterday 11 to 3 with a c!ustries under auspices of the co­ The only touchdown of the oveI'coming the original deficit be­ yesterday by dividing a double­ 15-hit assault that cnabled Hank cause Augie Galan homered with ordinator of interAmerican affairs, scrimmage session was made by header with the challenging De­ Pete Cawthorn Brings Borowy to coast to his lIth victory Jim Hudson, fullback, a freshman one on and Billy Herman hit a took time to watch the St. Louis * roundtripper with the bas e s Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates troit Tigers, winning the opener *'Touch of Texas' with an eight-hit pitching per~ from Pocahontas. The extra poinl play Wednesday. formance. was kicked by Jim Siewart, haH. empty in the first inning and 8 to 3 and dropping the nightcap To Brook~yn Fans Dixie Walker doubled a run across "G e 0 r g e Kurowski, Cardinal 10 to 3. * The Bronx Bombel'S concen- back, sophomore from St. Peters. in the second. third-baseman, probably is more popular in Panama than he is right The Indians smashed out 16 hits NEW YORK (AP)-Pete Caw- trated their shelLing against Heber IbU;~e Fl~~n who did outstanding But Richard (Kewpie) Barrett (Dick) Newsome and Mike Ryba kept them under wraps thereafter here in St. Louis," said Carlos Sole in the opener, sending Virgil thon had to keep a death watch work yesterday were Gerald Pep- until the seventh, when two sing­ Bosch, editor of the Estrella de Trucks to his eighth defeat. Lefty on schools with expiring athletic with clusters of three runs in the per; Bill Baughman; Dave Danner, les and an error let in a run and Panama. . Al Smith hurled a seven-hitter programs to do it, but he's finally second and fifth innings and five left end; Dale Thompson, left half- back; Hudson; Stewart; Paul Howie (Six-Six) Schultz singled "When he hit that game-winning and gained his 15th victory against got a fair to middling football runs in the sixth. with the bases loaded for two home run in the world series, Glasener, quarlerbac\<. Panama went wild with joy. The five defeats. squad working at Bear mountain New York ABR H OA more. In the nightcap the Tigers gath- in Brooklyn Dodger uniforms. The Phillies added a final run Cardinals are 'our' team in Pa­ . ered 12 hits, chasing Allies Rey- "When I found a school tha.t Crose!!i ss ...... 5 0 1 1 8 in the ninth. r:ama". , was KJvlng' UP football, I'd Metheny rf ...... 5 2 2 1 0 Boys from the age of 10 years nolds in the second inning to his cheek up on the coach and if be Johnson 3b ...... 5 2 1 1 0 Big Six Phll.delpltla AB R H PO A are playing baseball now i n lOth defeat. Little Hal White wasn't too old and had played Honduras, said Vincente Machado Keller If ...... 5 2 3 1 0 Hamrick, 2b ...... 5 1 2 1 3 spaced seven hits for his seventh football I'd Invite him to try Etten Ib ...... 4 Baseball's Leaders Valle, editor of La Epoca, of Tegu­ victory. Rookie Dick Wakefield, out with us," he explains. 1 0 8 1 Dickey c ...... 5 2 4 7 0 Adams, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 New Yor~ GI"ants cigalpa. who had gone hitlesS' in 15 tries, "We've had about 60 players Yesterday Dahlgren, 1b ...... 5 2 1 11 0 1\ "My own little boy asked me to got three singles in the nightcap Gordon 2b .. ~ ...... 2 1 1 5 2 Northey, rt ...... 5 1 3 3 0 bring back a real big league base­ but gained no ground on Luke In aU. One fellow was 39 years LindeU cf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 Batting TIME OUT . old. I can't recall his name, Borowy p ...... 5 0 2 1 1 Wasdell, lf ...... 4 1 2 0 0 ball, bat and glove," he laughed. Stewart, ss ...... 4 0 1 0 1 SI"gn Up Mel. Ott Appling of Chicago, league bat- but he lasted three days. I ad~ Player and G AB R II Pel The editors predicted a visit of ting leader. ----- Club by major league teams would not only (First Game) mired his spirit, though." Totals ...... 40 11 15 27 12 Musial, ...... 135 542 93 192 .354 ::::::::::::::::::::! I be successful from a morale stand­ Cawthon is a slim, wiry, affable C d 1 Barrett,~~l~, !b p...... 3 1~ ~1 0~ oil For 3-Year Contract Dolores Rielly H point but would pay for itself fi­ Cleveland______AB R PO A T exan, an d 1't' sour h unc h h'e s _-::::-Boston______AB RHO-,- ___ A! Herman,ar lila ...... s 132 503 66 167.332 Triplett • ...... 0 0 0 0 In an interview while in Dav­ nancially. - going to give the Dodger fans L . N ewsome ss ...... 4 2 2 2 2 Dod gel's Kimball, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP)- Mel Ot.t, Peters, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 1 something to look at. "'e're just enport recently, Maj. Eddie An­ "We have the baseball fans and Hockett cf 5' 3 3 4 0 Metkovich cf ...... 2 1 1 2 0 tAPPling, 129 488 4!l 160 .328 ----- about to complete his second sea- we have the necessary fields. Big , ...... 2 3 1 0 waiting for the day, though, when f Totals ...... 37 6 11 24 10 derson is quoted as saying he was Cullenbine rf 5 Fox I' ...... 5 0 2 5 1 White Sox league teams have never visited us. "'eath If , ...... 5 0 2 4 0 his Texas accent begins to merge Doerr 2 b ...... 4 0 0 4 31' Wakefield, ... 131 450A BI 173 .317 • Batted for Barrett in 8th son managing the New York Gi- glad to see that Coach Slip Madi­ I > , ...... -... 1 2 5 1 with Brooklynese. What comes They would create a sensation," Rosar c 4 Tabor 3b ...... 5 0 1 1 2 Tigers ants with his club in the National gan "is not singing the blues" just , ...... _.... 1 1 7 lout then will be something to b Brooklyn ABRHPOA asserted Ramon Blanco, editor of Rocco lb 5 Lupien 1 ...... 5 0 1 6 1 Elliott, ...... 138 521 71 165 .317 league cellar, was given a new because he doesn't have material Guatemala'S EI Imparcial. Boudl:eau '~~""""''''''4 0 2 2 3 hear. Lazor If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 Pirates Walker, rf ...... 4 1 2 2 1 contrad yesterday for three years. such as some of the other Big Ten Dr. Eduardo Morgan, of Pa­ Mdck, 2b ,...... 4 1 2 4 4 This Is his first season as a Partee c ...... 2 0 0 4 0 Curtright, ...... 112 3B1 56 116 .305 'Vaughan, 3b-ss ...... 3 1 1 1 1 President Horace Stoneham de- schools have. When the former nama's La Renovacion, recom­ Smith, p ...... _...... 3 0 1 0 1 pro coach, and he's delilrhted to Terry p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 White Sox Iowa mentor's remark was men­ mended an interchange of players _ _ _ _ _ find the players as spirited and H. Newsome p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 RUNS BATTED IN clined to discuss the terms of the g~~~ , ~ :::::::::::::::::::. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tioned to Coach Madigan yester­ and coaches of colleges and uni­ TGtals ...... 40 8 16 27 11 pliable as col/ege boys. Ryba p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 American League Herman, 2b ...... 3 1 1 2 5 agreement, but it has been esti- Ilay, the latter laughd and said his versities as a valuable step toward "[ walked in Bruiser Kin- Conroy c ...... 2 0 0 2 1 York, Tigers ...... 105 Schultz, Ib ...... 4 0 2 10 1 mated that Ott was paid $25,000 motto is to "only follow a corpse promoting good relations. Detroit AB R H PO A nard's room the other evening - -- - - Etten, Yankees ...... 92 him," 35 3 8 11 Owen, ss-c ...... 4 0 0 4 2 annually for his services as play- once, and that is to the grave." Cramer, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 tG see he says, "and there Tota.ls ...... 27 Johnson, Yankees ...... 87 Bragan, c-3b ...... 4 1 1 1 0 were five or six other players New YOl'k ...... 030 035 000-11 National League 1 • • • .Hoover, ss ...... 3 0 2 3 2 Barney, p ...... 1 0 0 0 er-manager in 1942 and 1943 and Ted Nelson, tackle on the 1943 sitting around with their note- Boston ...... 002 100 000- 3 Ni~hol so~, Cubs ...... 106 Wakefield, 1f ...... 4 0 0 5 0 1 Webber, p ...... 3 0 1 1 1 probably will continue at the Hawkeye squad, has been called to Little Hawks books out studying formations. Error - L. N~wsome. Runs Elhott, PIrates...... 90 York, Ib ...... 4 0 0 2 1 - - - - - I same figure. Des Moines for his physical exam. Higgins, 3b ... _...... 3 0 0 1 0 One thing about the pros, they batted in - Dickey 3, Borowy 2, Herman, Dodgers .... 87 Tota~ ...... ,' ...... 34 7 11 27 12 However, the veteran right- If he passes, he'll go into the army Outlaw, rf ... _...... 3 1 1 3 0 know they have to keep in Etten, Lindell, KelJer, Gordon 3, UOME RUNS Phlladelphla ...... 300 20Q 001-6 right away, otherwise he'll be shape and do their best or Fox, Tabor, Lupien. Two base hits American Lea&'Ue fielder whom J 0 h n McGraw Bloodworth, 2b ...... 4 0 2 4 0 Brooklyn ...... 310 000 30x-7 back on the practice field Mon­ Have' First they'll get their ears knocked -Dickey 2, Borowy, Gordon, L. York, Tigers ...... 3l Richards, c .. _ ...... 3 1 1 5 1 Errors-Walker, Olmo, Northey. brought directly from high school day. Metro ...... _ ...... 0 0 0 0 0 down by some other club and Newsome. Double plays-f'ox and Kellcr, Yankees ...... 25 Runs batted in-Stewart, May 2, in New Orleans in 1925, has in­ * • • Trucks, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 lose their jobs. Doerr; L. Newsome, Doerr and Lu- Heath, Indians ...... 18 Galan 2, Herman, Walker, Dahl­ dicated that he would not play Newest a.ddltlon to the Iowa. 0 0 0 0 "These fellows know all the pien; Conroy, L. Newsome, Lupien Stephens, Browns ...... 18 gren, Northey, Schultz 2, Wasdell. Ross • ...... 1 players Is WlIllam London, Scr·immage 0 0 fundamentals. You don't have to and Doerr. Left on bases - New National League Two base hits-Bragan, Walker. regularly next year. Henshaw, p ...... 0 0 0 guard and tackle. The 195- Onell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 teach them anything about block- York 8, Boston 12. Bases on balls I Nicholson, Cubs ...... 22 Home runs-Galan, Herman. SIlC- Last year, after succeeding Bill pound sophomore is from Chi­ City High's Little Hawks had Wood ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ing ~nd tackling, but that doesn't -Borowy 7, H. Newsome 2, Ryba Ott, Giants ...... _ ..._ ...... 17 rifices-May, Vaughan. Left on Terry as manager. Ott led the cago and Is five feet 11 Inches their first game scrimmage of the ----- mean they have to quit practiCing 2, Terry 2. Strikeouts-Borowy 5, DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 15 bases-Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn Giants to third place with what tall. London reported for prac­ season last night at 7:45 under the Totals ...... _...... 32 :I 7 27 5 those things. Just like a fighter H. Newsome 3, Ryba I, Terry 2. 8. Bases on balls-Barrett 3, Kim­ tice for the first time yesterday lights of Shrader field. The scrim- Batted for Trucks in 7th or ,a baseball hitter, they have to FARMER' LUCKY NmffiER ball I, Barney 4, Webber 1. Strike­ was generally considered a fine * afternoon. mage game startd with the first •• Batted for Orrell in 9th keep working on it to stay good." they had a nice lead late in the PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP)-The outs-Barrett 3, Kimball 2, Bar­ job of masterminding. But this I ~ I . . and second teams opposing each ••• Ran for Richards in 9t.h One 01 Cawt.hon's assistant.s is season. Our gam e there was farmer stopped out in front of the ney 1. year the club, manned by failing According to la test reports on other. The first string started with Cleveland ...... 110 000 204-8 stocky, swart Buff Donelli, whose scheduled early, and Buff called ~lothmg st~re and drop~ed a pe~ny former Iowa athletes in service, old-timers like Carl Hubbell, the ball on the 50 yard line, and Detroit...... _... )00 011 000-3 Duquesne job was moved out me and said it looked like we'd I In ~he welghlll~ machine, WhiCh, four recent Hawk gridders, now from then on it was a fairly equal (Second Game) from under him when that school have to make other arrangements besldes welght told the cus· Dick Bartell, Billy Jurges, Ernie with the marines, are stationed in ~hc battle that was waged between d AB R H PO A gave up football. Buff's team ran as the Pirates would using tomer hls lucky n':lmbel'. MAJOR LEAGUE Lombardi and Ott himself, has New Zealand. They are Ken Pet­ be the two teams. I Clevelan up a string of 17 games without Forbes field for the world series. He flung the welght card aw~y never been a . contender for the tit, in the air corps, and Mike ------Several of the outstanding play- I Peters, 3b ...... 4 1 0 1 1 a defeat, and his hocus-pocus "Buffalo was looking for a ~~dt~~~t~~ea~~~~e~~:~~y~r!~f~ first division. Enich, Bruno Andruska, and Mat ers were George (Pistol) Ware, Hockett, cf ...... 5 0 0 2 0 STANDINGS Miletich, aU captains. I style of attack was bewildering c?uple of teams to open Its sta.- his pocket of pennies and tried Don Lay, and Wayne Hopp, 10 Cullenbine, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 Art Manush, also in the marines, to watch. d1Um~ so we got that spot. It some morc. Then he walked off carrying the ball. Bob Strub Heath, If ...... 4 0 2 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE is in New Caledonia. He will be re­ In fact, it was that tricky tur'led out 'we could have,rlayed 'shaking hiS head and mumbling starred in 'liJle smashing while RocCO, Ib ...... 4 0 0 7 1 W L Pet. membered by many for his base­ Former Iowa Stars Bob Todd made several spectacu- Boudreau, ss ...... 4 0 0 I 2 style that won him his lIre ent at Forbes field, though. he still knew that wasn't bis lucky st. Louis ...... 82 48 .631 ball records here . . . . job. Duquesne and Texas TeeJI, Cawthon himself is a gradu- number. Cincinnati ...... 72 58 Anotber football player and lar pass catches. Mack,2b ...... 4 1 1 3 3 .554 Coach Wally Schwank says that Desautels, c ...... 4 0 2 5 0 where Cawthon coached until' ate of Souihwestern col leg e A curious clerk looked at the Brooklyn .... , ...... 72 59 major "I" man Is Lleut. (j.K.) .550 Return for Visi' team needs to be polished up Reynolds, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 last year, met regularly, and down in Texas, which Ktadually discarded cards. They ail bore the Pittsburgh ...... 70 66 .5 15 Ray Murpby, who Is now sta­ ~he 111 places but that they are com- Salveson, p ...... 1 0 1 1 3 Cawthon says he became a faded out of the spotlight as number "13." Chicago ...... 61 69 .469 Pvl. Lee Farmer, former Hawk­ tioned at the naval base in San ing along nicely. Grant * ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Kreat adll"lrer of Donelll's sys- S. M. U. came to the front. =~~~;~~~~~~== Boston ...... 56 69 .448 D~go, Cal. Murphy's last Krid eye track star and football player, Before the game started the Center, p ...... :... b Q 0 0 0 tem. Both coaches rely greatly However, It may come into its l04 , [;II ... p\ f Phi/adelphia ...... 58 73 .443 seaSOB for Iow~ was 1940. of Maywood, Ill., and Chuck Tol­ first string practioed the blocking Edwards ...... 0 0 0 0 0 on open play and deception. own this year and be one of the _=! ~ ., j .. of l 1 ! New York ...... 45 84 .349 Also In the marines is Lieut. out and knocking down of passes ____ _ InCidentally, it was those two nation's sleepers. lefson, former Iowa gridd~ , of Elk Yesterday's Results Jimmy GeorKe, selected as iIIe made by the second string and the teams which opened the big Buf- "They moved 18 oC D. X. Bible's Point., S. Dak., are visiting in Iowa NOW SHOWING Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6. most valuable basebell player in dl'ffel'ent kicking plays from vari- Totals ...... 35 3 7 24 11 falo stadium, and there is a little marine footballers over there (Only game scheduled.) BI T In 1941 his I • Batted for Salveson in 7th City this week. the K en ,sen or ou~ positions. ** Batted for Center in 9th story behind Wat, too. from Texas," Cawthon explains. AM.ERIC~ LEAGUE yea r ~t Iowa... Lfeutenan' I I Farmer, now :stationed at Ft. "The gam e originally was New York .. _...... 81 49 George Is on convoy duty on the Marvin Bell to Coach Detroit AB R U PO .A W L :~t.1 Hiley, Kan., with the cavalry, holds west coast ... scheduled for Pittsburgh," Caw- Ends Tonight "Ladles Day" Cleveland ...... 69 60 .535 the Big Ten record for the broad Lieut. R~d 17ye, a~other team- Camp LeJuene Team j Cramer, ct ...... 5 1 2 5 0 thon says. "That was the year the and "Murder Among Friends" Washington ...... 71 62 .534 jump and was Big Ten indoor 60- mate of Kinmck, Emch, and the Hoover, ss ...... 5 Z 1 2 1 Pirat.es looked like a shoo-in for Detroit ...... 69 61 .531 yard dash and broad jump champ. other "II-on Men," .is now a mem- CAMP LEJEUNE, New River, Wakefi~ld, 'lf ...... ,.!j 3 3 3 0 the National league pennant, as It i i ~I! 1~ I t] bel' of the marine air corps and N. C. (AP)-Second Lieut. Marvin York, 1b .: ..... :...... 4 2 2 7 0 Chicago ...... 66 63 .512 He was also the leading scorer Boston ...... 62 70 .470 is stationed at Hollywood, Fla. 6811 of Milwaukee, former Mar- Higgins, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 I St. Louis ...... 58 71 .450 for the Iowa grid team of 1942. He Lieutenant Frye, by the way, took quette unive.rsity head scout and Harris, rf...... 4 0 1 4 0 Starts TOMORROW Philadelphia ...... 44 84 .344 went into the cavalry in February hiS' pre-flight training at the Navy end coach, Will serve as head coach Bll)Odworth, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 4 Yesterday's Results of this year. Pre-Flight school here last faU. . . of the Camp LeJeune marine corps Richards', c ...... 3 0 0 4 0 2 FIRST-RUN HITS! Cleveland 8, Detroit 3 (first Tollefson, member of the Hawk­ Also on the list of recent loot- football team, Capt. Arthur A. White, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 game). eye varsity grid team in 193B, 1939 ball men is Lieut. Bob Otto, now Nelsoh, camp recreation officer, ____ _ .AI.sty oa Detroit 10, Cleveland 3' (second and 1940, recently received a med­ a bombardier in the army air announced yesterday. Totals ...... 36 10 IJl 27 6 aArHlaO? game). ical discharge from the marine corps in Texas . . . . . The coaching staff will also in- CIeveland ...... 101 100 000- 3 corps. He jOined the marines last ~ew York 11, Boston 3. ~nd there's Dick Evans, Hawk- clude Second Lieut. Alfred A. Till- ' Detroit ...... 421.003 000-10 (Only games scheduled.) June. eye of 1937, 1938 and 1939, who man of New Gardens, L. 1., former is now in professional ball wi~h New York university center, as PROBABLE PITCHERS i!!astem Leat'ue ..... ' . N rth t the Green Bay Packers. line coach; Second Lieut. Don J. .... ~ Na'ional Lea"ue IIIInoIS, 0 wes ern Fl . SI C't Albany 3-2, Wilkes-Barre 2-6. "' .... • • elmng, OUx 1 y, Iowa, former Binghampton 4, SprinaCield O. with Boston at New York-Tobin (12- Drill for Openers WOOD GAS GENERATOR C I' e i g h ton univerSity assistant 10) vs. Mungo (1-6). coach, as backfield coach, and Elmira 10, Hartlord 6. St. Louis at Chicago - Lanier URBANA, Ill. (AP)-Warning STOCKHQI,M (AP)-Sweden, Secohd Lieut. Jack T. Turne~, of Scranton 6, Utica 0. (11 7) B·th (17 10) where automObileS' operate' on _lito - vs. I om -. his team against t.he accuracy of ts Memphis, Tenn" tormer North -XEric Portman Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (twi- J' De C G ' t wood-gas, now has a spor -plane Carolina state tackle as head light and night)-Gee (4-2) and S:'~~Ch ~~~ Elf~~pe::~o;t~f pdwered b! charcoal. scout and assistant line coach...... Ann Dvorak Gornicki (9-11) vs. Starr (l0-9) yesterday's final football drill in !fugo Encsop .of Tandsby.n re- $KIRLEY or Shoun (12-) and Walters (13- preparation for an aerial offensive I po~ed that ~ -smg1eseat.'et i'lane 12). when the University of Illinois which he deSigned himself could (Only games scheduled.) meets the soldiers here tomorrow. be operat~ , by. ~ 20 horsepower .."," I HII'1 ,rESS - American Leacue The practice consisted of dummy moto~ usmg elther gasollne or New York at Boston-Russo (3- drills and light scrimmage. woodgas. Tl'le generator 'for wood- 9) VS. Hughson (12-11). gas weighs about 31i ,ounds and ,UtE FEE~!EJ!£~ Cleveland at De t r 0 i t (2)- EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-Coach holds charcoal for 15 to 20 min- M' ,tAlES ~'w. RR1J... n'" Harder (6-5) and Bagby (14-12) fLynn Waldon moved yesterday to utes of flying, Ericson said. The ...... vs. Newhouser (8-14) and Gentry strengthen the reserve g u a I'd plane, with a wiogspread of 20 Vlr.lola h,. z•• (0-0). strength on his Northwestern foot- feet. has a fuselage of welded O'BRIEN. RAGLANO • MOSru Chica(lO at St. Louis (night)- ball team. Andy Ivy, a sophomore steel tubes. Wings are made of T••• , ."", ,.tI 61, 0"... ,,. Wade (2-6) or Mtlllzbergel' (7-4) end, tlnd quarterbacks Fred L:luer wood. The ship cost $125 to build. VB. Muncrief (11-11). and Frank Clauson were shifted • Was h iI n g ton at Philadelphia to the guard posi tions to under­ Southem Assoelatlon (njghl)-Leonard (11-12) vs. Har- studY" the probable Wildcat J'ei\l­ (Playoff) tis (7-16). lars, Alex Kapter and John Gent. NashvilJe 4, New OrleaJl~ 3! ------~~l m;_ ,

0, 1943 =- --===:::: FRlt>AY, SEP1'tMB£R 10, 194:J THE D AIL Y lOW A R. lOW A C IT Y. lO W A PAGE FIVB •

• Fellowship Welcomes their discussion of the various Russell, A4 ot Perry, and Eleanor Law Association Holds Cedar Falls Church Ireligious groups. Keagy, A4 of Washington. New Students Tonight 5 University of Iowa Graduates, Former Church GIOUpS The program, which is open to Informal Smoker The program is under the direc­ all tudents on the campus, will tion of Prof. A. Craig Baird of the a The Westminster Fellowship, also feature group singing and An informal smoker was held ~~figious Services Students Announce Engagements, Marriages speech department. Presbyterian student organization, other entertainment. last night from 7 to 9 o'clock , Word has been received of the son of Mrs. MaUie Clemens of will hold its annual welcome party Plan Program for the memben 01 ilie Law Stu­ Being Recorded Soon engagements and marriages of f ive Numa. The ceremony took place for new students on the cam pUll dent association In ilie home of tOnight at 8 o'clock in the church graduates and former students of in the First Methodist church at WSUI to Broadcast Margaret Ems Heads Marcua Bach of the school of parlors. An etfort has been made the University of Iowa. La Crosse, Wis., July 6. An informal gathering spon- Prof. Percy Bordwell, acting dean religion and Prof. AddisQn Als­ to contact all those of Presbyterian The bride attended Iowa Wes­ sored by the Interfaith council 1s f Forensic Program of the college of law. The meet­ pach of the music department will BurdeD-Bunqaard leyan college at MI. Pleasant and Cooperative Dorm preference, but all interested stu­ will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday This Afternoon at 3 ing was under the direction ot record the religious services of dents, both new and old, are in- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burden of the University of Iowa. She is the Bethlehem Danish Lutheran vited. • Western Springs, 111., announce the now teaching in the Keokuk grade in front of the fine arts building. .. Margaret Ems, A. of Savage­ the president of the organization, Student leaders of the various I The first foreOSlc forum of ilie ton, Wyo., has been elected presi­ church in Cedar Falls Sunday Marian E. Hoper, A4 of Hartley, engagement and approaching mar­ schools. James Austin. religious groups o[ the campus year will be broadcast over WSUI dent of Coast hou e, women's night. is general program chairman for riage of their daughter, Marylee, Corporal Clemens was graduated The first hour was spent m to Ernest Bundgaard, son of Mr. from Numa high school. He was will introduce ilie Hillel founda- this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The cooperative. The Bethlehem Danish Luth­ the puty. The department chair­ singing. Austin introduced the eran congregation, of which the men are Elizabeth Brinker, A2 of and Mrs. J eppe Bundgaard of employed in the county engineer's tion, Newman club, Y.M .C.A., debaters will discuss the question, Elected to the other offices are for Rev. Oltar S. Jorgensen is pastor, K e 0 k u k, entertainment booths; Council Bluffs. The wedding will office in Centerville prior to his Y.W.C.A. and the \'arious Protes- "What adjustments should the lib- Nadine Greetan, C3 of Victor, members of ilie law faculty 8tJll holds services in the Danish Helen Hensleigh, A4 of Iowa City, t a k e place today in Western ir duction into the army. He is now tant churches to the freshmen and eral arts colleges make after the \'ice-president and social chair­ the benefit of the new students. tongue. The worship at 8'oclock stage skit; Kathryn Hopkirk, A3 Springs. stationed with a topographical other new students on the cam- conclusion of the present war, in man; COarlotte Polloch, Al of It is traditional with law stu­ Sunday evening will be conducted of Ft. Madison, decorations; Harry Mi3S Burden attended junior bo.ttalion of engineers in Camp pus. order 10 prove a more satisfactory Bennett, secretary; Laura Jane dents that Uie first meeting of the bY Bach, and recordings will be Allchter, G of Chicago, publiCity; college at La Grange, 111., and the McCoy, Wis. Prof. H. J. Thornton of the college education?" Novotony, A4 of Tama, treasurer; school ye r be an Informal made by Professor Alspach of the Claire Slreet, U of Iowa City, re­ University of Iowa, where she was history department will be the I The participants in this discus- and Dorothy Hanlon, A4 01 Star­ smoker held in the home of one old Danish hymns which are still freshments; and Donald Halboth, a member of Chi Omega sorority. Smuleson-Welndruch guest speaker. Members of the sion will be Rosemary Howe, A3 wood, judiciary chairman. of the faculty members, in order sung, and also of interviews with A4 of Odebolt, construction crew. She is now employed in the per­ Mrs. Sophie Smuleson of Des faculty of the school of religion of DarlinRton, Wis.: Eloise Davis, Lois Studley, A3 ot Cumber- that faculty and students might several of the pioneer members sonnel department of Western Moines announces th«:, engagement will aid the student leaders in A4 of Birmingham, Ala.; Jack land, was appointed adviser. become better cquainted. Electric in Chicago. of her daughter, flarriette, to ~ -~ • of the. congregation. Sergt. Bernard .floyd Weindruch, This work is a continuation of Mr. Bundgaard was graduated from the University of Iowa, where son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein­ POPEYE the project carried on by the Prof. C. M. Updegraff he was a member of Delta Tau dl'uch of Rock Island, 1lI. school of religion last year, when Delta fraternity. He received his Miss Smuleson attended the Uni­ recordings were made of the ~eceives Appointment commission Sept. 6 at Ft. Benning, versity of Iowa, where she was a church services of little-known Ga. member of Sigma Delta Tau so­ religious groups which still hold rority. services in their mother tongue. To U. S. Committee Horne-Clemens Sergeant Weindruch attended Through coopera lion with Ihe Word has been received of the the University of Illinois at Ur­ library of congress, the school of Prof. Clarence M. Updegraff, of marriage of H e len Elizabeth bana, Ill., and the University of religion helps preserve relig'!ous the college of law, has been noti­ Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iowa. He was affiliated with Phi traditions and forms of worship Ified of his appointment as chair­ Frank Horne of Centerville, to Epsilon Pi fraternity. He is now which have been handed down man of the industry committee Corp. Byron Whitney Clemens, stationed at Camp Fannin, TelC. through generations, but have for the bakery, beverage and never been recorded. miscellaneous food industries. 1 h e p I a n was inaugurated The appOintment was made by I"Meet Army" Features under the supervision of Prot. L. Metcalfe Walling, administra­ Used Silk Salvage Maj. Charles Obye M. Willard Lampe, director of the tor of the wage and hour division school of religion. Recordings of the United States department "Met! the Army" this after­ Ilave been made of the hymns of labor. The committee was First to Reach Goal of the Pella Dutch, the Mennonite chosen with regard to the geo­ noon over WSUI at 12 :45 when The collection of used silk and Maj. Charles H. Obye, executive and Welsh settlements and of the graphical regions in which the BLONDIE Czech groups in Iowa. bakery, beverage and food ind\ls- n,ylon stookings which will be officer, will interview Prof. D. A. The original recording is sent tries are carried on, and is in tht-ee completed Sept. 30 is one of the Armbruster, athletic director, on to the library of congress to be divisions. first wartime salvage drives to "The Army Physical Training placed in the archives of Ameri- Professor Undegraff is a mem­ reach its goal, Herbert C. Plagman, Program." can folk songs. and copies of it ber of that group of the commit­ executive secretal'y for Iowa sal­ P rofessor Armbruster will are retained by the school ~ tee which devotes itself to the vag e division, war production bring out the lact that men are religion and the religious denom- interests of the public. The other showing definite results from thE!' ination concerned. two divisions are for employers board, announced Monday. physical education program. and employees. In announcing Sept. 30 as the Professor Updegraff will leave dosing date of this drive, Paul C. Russell House Elects Iowa City Sunday for New York ICity, wftere he will remain while Cabot, director of the salvage di­ Ste·rns Chosen Head vision of the war production board H Pel Officers for 1943-44 the committee is carrying ollt its work. The first meeting of the in Washington, said that the ap­ Of Engineering Group 192 .354 committee will be held Tuesday, peal for old silk stockings has Lucile Ormiston, A3 of Malcom, and is for the purpose of studying has been elected president of brought one of the greatest public The student branch of the 167 .332 conditions in the industry and Russell house, women's co-oper­ recommending mlmmum wage responses given to any govern­ American Institute of Electrical ative. rates for its employees. ment-sponsored campaign for vol­ Engineering elected officers at a 160 .328 Other newly elected officers meeting in the engineering build­ ·Ie> Professor Updegraff has been unteer contributions toward the are: Mary Ford, A4 of ing Wednesday. The 0 if ice r s 173 .317 Mt. Ve r non, vice-president; with the college of law since 1926. war effort. A total of over 46 CARL ANDERSON Recently he has been working chosen are William Sterns, E4 of :tiENRy L i II ian Bill i n g s, A2 of SI. million stockings has resulted in with labor arbitration in industry. J 0 w a City, president; Vernon r;~::-=~~~;;;:G";j IT's TIME. TO WATER YOUR 165 .317 Louis, secretary-treasurer; Mar­ the collection of more than 2,300,- Aske, E4 of Kiester, Minn., vice- II-I::==::::::>. jorie Petheram, A4 of Hampton, 000 pounds. chairman, and Chester Lodge, E4 F~ER,HENRY/ 116 .305 judiciary chairman; Betty Soren­ Issues Marriage Permit Throughout the month of Sep­ of West Branch, secretary-treas­ sen, Al of West BranCh, freshman R. Nielson Miller, clerk of the tember, department stores and urer. Prof. H. R. Reed acts as ad­ representative; Bess Lubman, A3 district court, issued a marriage other retail stores will continue viser of the group. of Sioux City, social chairman. license to Joseph E. Mocha, legal, I their collection depots and all re­ Activities for the coming sem­ Jeanne Stacy, A3 of Osage, was and Alice M. Kabela, legal, both maining contributions should be ester were also discussed at the appointed as adviser. of Iowa City. brought in not later than Sept. 30. meeting. The student branch of the A. 1. E. E. plans to have stu­ ------dent reports, movies and get-to­ gethers with other engineering so­ cieties at their weekly meetings ...... 87 Daily Iowan Want Ads this semester. j ...... _ .31 ~ ~ ...... 25 . ------HOLLYWOOD- LOST. A•ND • FOUND • I ROOM*S F*O R* RENT .18 CLASSIFIED (Continued from page 2 ) ADVERTISING LOST-Straw purse. On campus. SINGLE ROOM :for boys. Phone ler Guild production of ~:Fout' Notify Shirley Long-3187. 5579. RATE CARD Cents a Word." The play never BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GHA Y .... 17 LOST-Black Parker 51 pen with opened. He was in six quick flops ...... IS name Mark Appleman. Return TWO ROOMS. Nicely furnished ~fter that, with ensuing hard CASH RATE large sleeping rooms. 435 S. times, before he played the part l or 2 days- to Harriet Appleman. Reward. Dial 4197. Dodge. Dial 7516. of Krupp, the policeman, in "Time lOe per line per day of Your Life" - and M - G - M S consecutive days- LOST-Glasses in black case. INCOME TAX SERVICE 7c per line per day couldn't wait to bring him out for 6 consecutive days- Name inside. Jim Odell. Phone INCOME TAX SERVICE. Fred V. "Woman of the Year." 5c per line per day 4081. _ Johnson. Phone 7592 for ap­ • • • 1 month- pointment. They flew him west, and his 4c per line per day LOST-Delta Chi fraternity pin. patt developed into something -Figure 5 words to line­ D. Carmean engraved. Reward. WHO DOES IT colossal. He was a star in his first Minimum Ad- 2 line. Mike Fowles. 7711. picture - until the cutting room WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. took out all his shine. FURNITURE MOVING Guaranteed no shrinkage. New Hal Roach signed him for a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Process Laundry. Dial 4177. series of comedies about a taxi­ 1I0c col. Inch driver, but then Roach went in to Or $5.00 per month MAHER BROS. TRANSFER WANTED the army and stopped production For Efficlent Furniture Movina This time, however, Bendix had All Want Ads Cash In Advance Ask About Our WANTED - Cook for sorority Payable at Daily Iowan Busl­ house. Dial 9231. "arrived." neSl otfice daily unW Ii p.m. WARDROBE SERVICE ETTA lETT PAUL ROBINSON Wanted- plumbing and heating. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL NOW 'K)J AND [ WIl.L Larew Co. Dial 9681. WALK AWA'I'" AND canceUation3 must be called In Lo-ses Daisy HIDE Ai20UND mE sroP IN Fr.!ONT' a ~IS before 5 p.m. CPIw:12. •.. /tLCAu. POUSE : 'AND GET IN Reaponstble for one Incorrect '----",...., '{ou .- AN Ar.GUMENT insertion only. DIAL 4191 Donl'I

( ~ • • •¥ be 1'. ~ ·•¥ . •¥ • Upset! • ¥ • mSTRUCTION ;0 A N C E lNSTRUCTION - tap, BY GENE AHERN ballroom and ballet. Harriet All Your Troubles Walsh. Dial 5126. COME. PINKY, BE A HELPFUL I WON'T BE 1'I-IE FIRST IN Brown's Commerce College L ....O .... NO ASSIST ME WITH CE..mJRIES '10 BRE .... K'THE 5'TRICT CODE OF THE CHEP'S Iowa City's Accredited THESE DRA'TTEO DISHES,'" Will Be Solved GUIl-D ! "'WE N~R W.... SH I'M 11-1 .... BOwLING '1OUR ...... MENT Business School OISHES. PO'TS OR. PANS.I AND I'LL BE LATE!'" AT LEAST Established 1921 BACK IN 1730..... COOK WAS '1OU C,.,N '00 THE POTS AI'