, 22, 1942 =~ , ..... Great Lakes Cooler Sinks Seahawke, 15-. IOWA: CODtlniled clear with :e' Wltb I. Bite _let' tempentues In IIOlllb See StorT OD Pare , THE DAILY IOWAN eu& portio", Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ... fIVE CENTS TUB AI.OOL4TBO PRZ SS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1942 'l'BII .uIOClATSD ...811 VOLUME XLU NUMBER 285 I on • cials .' Btely aZls ee ow own· In -oucas.us,· , ions ( loited * * * * *** *** *** *** *** *** *** lays
- Presi. rday in • Braziliqn People Cheer Formal Declaration of War .a l admhi. r diSputes c quarrel. SCOUT BOMBER COMES TO GIUEF ON CARRIER DECK
renCes 01 Action Reply in a letter Production Unbalanced Hitler Masses nents and d propose 'ould gny. To Sinkings, B'f h A' M" P' I ree Use by n IS Ir InIS ter romlses an ncrease Heavy Forces. , the nor. Nelson'Says tion to the Loss of Lives In Four ·Figure Plane Raids on Nazi Germany Against Reds to a con. ·gue it out Presenl Stage LONDON (AP)-More 1,000· gest all' battle of the war with the ·jes would Declaration Charges plane rRids on Germany were RAF flying 3,000 sorties, or single Runian Communique to public That Germany, Italy . promised yesterday by Air Minls- plane missions. Of 93 German ley wou ld tel' Sir Archibald Sinclair in a planes confirmed as shot down In Reports 2 Reverses ime to at. Practiced War Acts Not Alarming careful worded speech emphasl- the Dieppe battles, 48 were Pocke In Northern Sedor , and the zing that soon "the four-fi,ure Wulf 190s and 29 were Do 2175, good deal By RICHARD DYER raid will be a less infrequent the latest and most formidable BT EDDY GILMORE !iness was By RICHARD L. TURNER occurrence." German fighters and bombers, RIO DE .J ANEIRO, Brazil MO. 'OW, Sunday (AP) (AP)- To the wild cheers of WASHINGTON (AP) - Chalr- "You must not expect four- Sinclair defended the plan for ail ed man Donald M. Nelson of the war Qgure raids to be a frequent systematic pulverization of Ger German troops driving relent thousands throngin~ the capi id not say occurrence," he told a public man industry, asserting, for ex lessly toward talingrad havo IJIIstreets in carnival mood, Bra· production board said yesterday gathering at Swansea, Wales. ample, the destruction of the Re- n mind, it uce ded in cro. ing til Don f clashing zil yesterday formally recog that war productlon had reached Rather, he stressed, they would nault and Malford plants in France ressed on nized a state ot war between an unavoidable stage of unbalance be "less infrequent," had deprived the axis of rolling river southeast of K letskaya Rnd ber short. herself and Germany and Italy. and that readjustments, long fore- Sinclair said that with the help Istock tor five armored divisions hav rammed a IV dg<' into llus )[ nation· The nation's declaration of a ,seen as necessary, were being ap- of the United Stales air torces at the C(l8t to the RAF of "twenty- sian po itions northeast of Ko state of bell igcrancy answered plIed to correct the situation. the allied bomber strength is in- five gaJlant liVes." tclnikov 'ki in twin revcrs for r. Libbey, month.' of axis aggres!'Iion and July product.ion was uneven, he creasing steadily and already "the He said bombers had destroyed th oviet, it was report d of· ant for followed a week filled with dem said, with too many of some things zest of the German people for war "between a quarter and a third ficially today. missed on and too few of others. And the has begun to [ail" under the pres· of the whole of Cologne-Ulird lssed wiUl onstratiolls aga intlt I he axis sink copsequence, he reported, was that sure of aerial offensives. city in G many," and de:.;troyed In the aucusus, the RlIssian" al report ing of five Brazilian ships in whlle overall producti..on rose 16 But, he warned agai n, the nazi or damaged more lhan 260 factor announcrn a withdrawal to n w en critical the shadow of her coaRtline with per cent :for the month, it was war power still is unbroken and ies there. Nine days after the positions south of Kl'asnodar. branch. the loss of more than 600 Uves. seVen per cent below thc goals '''when the weathel' breaks in Rus- big attack, he said, Coll1gne still II avy fighl ing was repol'led 'B's . labor In all, nineteen Brazilian previously set. sia the Germans may brln" their was cuI oft from telephone and und r way ill all sectors as tho don WPB Ihips have been sunk since the war At a press conference he said bombers back here." telegraph communication and no Germans increased their press elson yes· !)lread over the world, 13 before Sailors run across the fIl,ht deck of a United States atrJ:raU carrier, above, to release the pilot and that when be took charge of the Sinclair said thc Commando mail was allowed to leave lor a ure upon Stallngrad's defenses and bey. They the outburst of a new submarine runner of a scout bomber that overshot Its mark in landlnr and crashed on the catwalk. Neither of Industrial wrar efforl he set about raid on Dieppe developed the big- week. Even then it was censored. the Caucasus. Lelling the the two flyers was injured. Another airman can be seen, rlrh$, 'peerlnr over the ed,e 01 the deck to Increasing production in every (Just how far rrom Stal ingrad losing the campaign this month anc! one make sure Ute plane wUl not fall Into the sea. - . (OHicial U. S. Navy Photo) possible direction, regardless of the Germans succeeded in cross fear WPB lDIali ship after the loss of five wbether this resulted in a well Nazi Bombers Continue Ing the Don W8Ui not disclosed but was ofilcially announoea earlier coordinated output or not. To Pound .at British 'Washed Out' Pilot previou5 reports said the na.zls leases this week. He and his associates knew then, were about 40 or 50 miles north statement, In a note sent to the German he said, that the present phase was Convoy off Portugal west of the Volga city on the Ktcl.s kaya sector.) cial opin and Italian governments declaring unavoidable, but believed thaI in LISBON (AP)-German Becomes War Hero lrough the the long run more war eqUipment The soviet midnight communi IIY TNB AISOOIATBD .ltZ88 bombers for the second day con Badly Injured Flyer upon and WIUt Brazll at war .rahql could be l'rodueed by this method que announced however, that t~ ,by the, alternative method tlnuc!~ to >pound at< a British con-. counter a.ttackln& Ruuiallll in an ions. (be uIs, Ute united lIatlou IIOW Aids His Bombardi.r as to tact United States Now of a pause to place American in voy off the south coast of Portu other sector of tile Kletskaya IlIJIlber 19, as follows: land Flying Fortress iront had driven the Germa.ns his Jetter, The Unl&ed 8t.teI, Brull. dustry on II carefully worked out, gal, a message [rom PorUm30 said aired, but . Begins to Realize Ions range plan, He still beUeves, from several inhabited localities. Britain, Bunla, China, Auaira- last night. The other serious menace to the lIe by the 1Ia, Bel,lum, Canada, COIta. Pinch for ManpOwer he added, that that decision was The convoy, consl~ilng of eight By WES G<\LLAGBER I ; ~ conllict· right. WITH THE UNITED STATES industrial city on the Volga was i liea~ . CIl"', CaeehoaloWll1k, merchant ships and an escort of Irom the southweat, in the battle "The present big job ahead of warshil's, was first attaCked Thurs DoJDlnlean Repablle, EI Salva By CARROLL* * ARrMOND* HUMESTON CAP) - Fo.rmflr By EDWARD E. BOMAR BOMBER COMMAND IN BRI fields northeast of Kotelnlkovskl. lVernment dor, Greece, Gualemala, HaUl,. U8 right now," he said, "is to bring day about 200 miles northwest of Wide World War Anabet our program Into balance and TAIN (AP)-A slight young Flori- There, the midnight communi me, as the IIIdia. Luxembourl, MexIco, the CHICAGO (Wide World)-"The Gov. Nelson ~ . Kraschel suggested Glbraltaur. A British Sunderland 'of. Disa biggest chump in this world is a yesterday a special session of the Tltt! J"te:.;l official reminder of make sl,lre that we use our ma da bombardier who "washed out que said, the Germans "passed to NetherlanD, New Zealand, Nlc bomber Lell into the sea. buL W8J of flying school" and a half con the offensive and succeeded in an be re hot shot business man with a legislature be called to correct the mounting demands ot the terials and facilities as wisely as taken In t1>w by warship. araraa, Norway, PaJl&JDa, PbU armed forces means that the Uni- possible. This is one of the prin a scious pilot with his arm nearly driving a wedge into the SovIet invesliga Ipplne lsIandll, Poland. Soutb touch of lar'-1!ny in his heart. .. what he termed the weakness of 'd by me. "A smart guy can take his dough >the SOldiers' absent ballot law ted States 15 just now beginning cipal tasks on which the WPB is torn o(f emerged as the heroes to positions. Atrica, Yuroalavia. aN BOIl to feel the manpower pinch that engaged. We must make sure that day of the great North sea sky In another action in the Kotel to it that dar-a. as easy as a fat girl talls off a so every Iowan in the armed Cameron Highlanders' ment and - ______... ----- diet." forces may vote Nov. 3 long since has become pajruul on we produce those most import 'Blue Bonnets' Shrieks battle which saw American flying nlkovski area, the Russians said, divisions that the state of belligeraney ex- Th:ls philosophy is by the "Yel Kraschel, democratic nominee Britain, Germany, Russia and fig hting weapons the services must fortresses shoot down or damage the enemy was repulsed with one ctions." lite, Brazil carefully pointed out low KJd"-Joseph R. Weil, 67, tbc for go\'ernor, spoke before a evety major belligerent. haVe; but in addition, we must Louder Than Stukas 12 German fighters although out battalion of Rumanfan infantry she had exhibited great tolerance "smart guy" in scores of swindles homecoming crowd in this Wayne Mkjor General Lewis B. Her- speed up the slow items and siow numbered live to one. being annihilated. and peaceful intentions before the that have kept his photograph county town and called on his re shey) selective ser.vi.ce chief, sa)'8 down,the fast ones so that the un- SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Stubble-bearded airmen who The Russians reported they ites attacks on the live vessels oIt her hanging in the nation's posiotfices 'Publican opponel"lt, Lieut. Gov. that men are needed "at a rate balance which now marks part of (AP)- When the Cameron High had not been to bed for 36 hours were on the defensive south of roday coasl as an almost permanent exhibit B .B. Hickenlooper; to draft the whlctJ would havE: been considered the program Is brought into re- landers of Wlnnlpeg landed at told how the gravely wounded Krasnodat, northern Caucasus Then the note concluded; si nce 1900. "necessary legislation" and as sUI'CJ;-human a year ago.~ ' He ad- adjustment." Dleppe Wednesday they took their pilot and the bombardier who had City. Two enemy attacks were re Mullin "There Is no way to deny that Nets $10,000.000 president of the senatE! to · make vises man'ied men without .c:hiJ,d-' . For several weeks, Nelson has pillers along, It was disclosed to never flown a fortress before ported repelled but in one sector Germany and Italy prlctlced war In these four decades he has the required arrangements for tile ren to prepare lor early summoos been critlci.lred tor the present day. brought the btg ship back safely "alter heavy fighting our troops e held this ade alainst Brazil, creating I bel- taken big and little "chumps" fqr special session. to military duty. state of aUain. At his conference, A typical piper was G. B. (Red) after nazi bullets had riddled two withdrew to new positions," the I SI. Pat lilerent situation which we are approximately $10,000,OQO princi "Every Iowa man and woman • • .• Nelson w Ls less genial and aUable Campben of Transcona, Man., of the four motors snd killed the communique said. M. Mullin, forced to recognize in defense 01 pally by exploring for that "touch in the armed services should be Nearly a half million "-rl- than ususl, and replied quickly who landed with his pipes under co-pilot. The defense of Stalingrad and City for our dignity and sovereignty, our of larceny." Weil has served 41 given an opportunity to vote in can married meD were drafted and sharply to the questions. Not one arm atili pistols blazIng away Four In FirM the Volga continued in a critical ied Thurs safety and that of America, and I terms in prisons, th is coming election," Kraschel ID t.l!e tint World war and every once did he smile. in both hands. A re-check of the crew's reports ~tage as the Gennans m assed huge short ill- to repel It as our forces are able." At present the state of Illinois said. pr~pec" II that · rnarrled . IIIeD He reasserted his complete au- Withdl'awlng with the others to of the attacks showed tour of nille new \f orces in the Don'bendldesptte Japan, which obviously could wOllld like to make it 4'2 in a "They are not only the people will, be eaUed on tn. lbla c.- tnority over war production, un- a destroyer, he was surprised to fortresses on the sortie had done Russian counter-attacks and ham patrick J. not have been Involved directly in pending trial of a 10-year-old who are fighting this war for the fllet-In ,far laraer n.m~rs · aDd der the grant of power given him find a bulle~ hole in the bag of all the fighting in the battle against mered endlessiy with tanks and the slnkings, was not mentioned charge that Weil defrauded a preservation of the right. to . vote, pOll8lbly In larrer proporUontl. • by the president. He could veto the pipeb. He plugged thIs in some about 25 Focke-Wull 190s nnd dive-bombers in the Kotelnikov Iters, Mrs. In the war declaration altho.ugh woman and her daughter of $32, but th ey are the ones who wlJl be • •• . and he had vetoed, he said, pro- mysterious fashIon, and piped all Messerscmitt 1099. They shot ski sector southwest of the great I City and Brazil broke dlplomatl~ relatlOns 000 in a "Montana mining property called on to carry the burden. In :r'he background of the man- posals of the army and navy mu- the way home. down three confirmed and heavily industrial city. [o)\'a City, with all three of the aXlS partners deal." The irial is set for October. the days of reconstruction follow power situati{)n Is so obscured by niUons board. He denied emphat- Not even the scream of attacking damaged al least nine more in Deep In the Caucasus, the Ger lephews. lut Jan. 29. Fi,ues of five dl,lts and up ing the war," he declared. details and by wartime reatric- ically, . however, that there was Stukas could wholly drown out stead of the six originally reported mauns contlnued to pour large num Among the Brazilians lost In the are what i\lterest Well, the suave tlons on information that a q!llck any confilct or "struggle for the strains of "Blue Bonnets Over damaged Or destroyed. bers of tanks and infantry into the ited states attacks were 169 o:Ulcers aund men opentor who once sbaved his survey-ltSing privileged figures power" be~ween that agency and the Border" and "The march of Five other fortresses In the lead. battles on the high plainS south. showed a from a Brazillan Irmy transport. handsome beard to save embar- 1st Class of WAACs ~ -is-timely. . • ,. WIlB. . . the Cameroh Men." (See EYE-WITNESS, page 6) east of Pyatlgorsk, threatening the )utput per Indications here were that the rusment to the latll plnk.whls. The United States is rlij)idly ------~.:-.=-...... :._ Grozny oil fields leIS than J 00 Brazilian action would be tololwed kered Senator Jamell Hamilton ejrail)ing the pOOl of men ruJly SECOND STORY MEN OR SECOND FRONT MARINES? Il)iles Itway, and southwest of = shortly by a similar. declaration Lewle of illinois. . •. At Pes Moines·Post fit to fi ght. With more thap 4,000,- Krasnodar, where the nazis were from Uruguay- where the newl of Accused of a $4000 mall fraud 000 already under arms, as re drivloi toward the foothills of Brazil'e decision first was revealed charle, Weil s nee r~d : Graduates Saturday · por ted last month by President ' the BLack sea and the naval bue -and mltht be followed ahortl.y "Why, 1 wouldn'.t stQO P liS low Roosevelt, probably more than hall of Novorosslsk. Mountain defenses , by IimJlar action of other Amerl- as a $~,OOO confidence game ." .---- of the presently' avaHable, physi FORT DES MOINES (AP)- in the Krasnodar sector were re ban nations now in a .tate ot Well's own story of a $25,000 Gradual!on exercises will be held cally quallfied men already are in ported stilfening. , roken relatione with the allil. swindle is typical of how he and next Saturday at the Fort Des uniform. j B The declaration, which made hlz ministerial app,earing partner, Moines army post for the first Uniess the war shows signs of mil the first South American Fred (The Deacon) Buckmlnster; class of women's army auxili/lry reaching a victorious conclusion nallOn to Rdmit open Warfare with trimmed the big shots: corps officer cahdlda tes to com far earliEr thsn anyone has a. rllbt RAF SpiHires Visit. lite axla, came after two da,. of The Deacon had spotted a vacant plete their training course. to expect, nearly all the remainder -Ud rumon which were climaxed cement factory which was con. The class has 444 candidates and will be needed before the end of lENT by a meetlnl of the cabinet of trolled by an importan t banker most of them wl11 be graduated next year. Hershey warned months Dieppe Fourth Time l'ruldent Getullo Varl.. )'eater- and civic leader. "It looked like a and commissioned at the cere ago of the prospect that "every Ifhl day afternoon, ,DOd setup," Well related. mony, training center officers able-bl)dled young man even The omcial annOuncement WI. "I introduced myself to the announced. tually will enter the war." Since Commando Raid dellyed until lOme time .fter it banker as Count Ivan Ovarnotf a The graduates will receive com The oltlcially disclosed goal Is WII revealed In Montevideo and I"eat Russian scientist and BUd- missions as third officers, a rank 5,500,000 in service by the year's LONDON (AP)-Flying low Wllhln,ton but It wa, known that (See YELLOW KID page 6) end, Including about 1,000,000 Un over Dieppe, yesterda)' RM' Spit Brazil acted after 1111 the other ' corresponding to that of second lieutenant. the navy. So there is no apparent fires silenced an anti-aircralt fire American republici had been con- early likelihood of reduclnll the (See BRAZIL, pa,e 5) post with cannon fire. They re liNES CITIZENS' DEFENSE Axis Channel Losses rate at which mer are bein, in ported it was the only opposition ducted-about 300,000 a mpnth, they encountered on the rald, the Total 1,000,000 Tons congress has been told. War Activlti.s Cause CORPS How much further the Irmed kir ministry news service sald. The plane swooped down on the Drop In WPA Rolls 7:30 p. m., Monday. - First aid LONDON Sunday (AP)-The forces will be expanded is a mat ClallseS will meet in ite medica I ceaseless cJmpalln' by the royal ter of speculation, but there have town at an altitude under 1,000 feet. The pilots reported they saw MOINES (AP)- A drop In labdratory and the publlc Junior navy and the RAF has cost the been repeated estimate8'of 10,000,- DES only a few soldiers and that the Works pro.rell.. admlniatratlon roll!! l1iah school. See page 3 for axis 1,000,000 tons of shipping sunk 000 in 1944. The army alr force In low. from 3'1,000 in MarCh, 19311, schedule. in the North sea and the English alone expects to go up to 2,000,000. main coastal artillery battery Will 10 .,111'7 on Au,. 4 U\la Yl!ar was 7;30 p. m" Monday- Olvil air chan,\el since the beginning of the It is not under-esUmatina the de Inactive. l!potted yetterday by John M. patrol will meet at Iowa City war, out of total axis losses of mands of total war. Pour Spitfires ~t a Canadian Mallihton, low, admlni.trator. muruclpa1 airport, 6,000,000 tOI18 and 124 warships • •• • LIKE TO BE PICKED UP BY HER? Harms, became the bride of Pred Dorothy Jenkins to Exchange Nuptial Vows I ( First Aid Six former University Students and Alumni Raymond McLain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McLain. All are With Lawrence Ely in Single RiOg Ceremo,ny (-I - S h d 1 Announce Recent Engagements, Marriages from Decorah. Mrs. McLain is a graduate ot ,Service to Be Held ass c e u e Decorah high school and the Uni In Guthrie Center For Dog Days Word hi s been received of the Mr. Brueckner was graduated versity of Iowa. marriages' and engagements of six from Xavier high school and the Mr. McLain is a farmer near J94! ·At 4 O'clock Today Schedule of first aid classes for former students and alumni of the University of Iowa. He is now in Decorah where the couple will the Iowa City citizens' defense UniVersity of Iowa. the lO3rd medical training bat make their home. In a single ring ceremony at corps whicn meet tomorrow night. talion at Camp Robinson, Ark. 4 o'clock this afternoon, Dorothy at 7:30 follows: SW&naOD-G&D b Uvapl-Coulthant Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Group I- Lecture room 3, med Florence Esther Swanson, daugh_ Briseoe-Blll!ncton Lena Silvagni, daughter Qf P. O. lorrest Jenkins of Montezuma. ical labor£tory. ter of Anton Sw ~ nson, became the The wedding of Frances Mar Silvagnl of Price, Utah, and G. Will become the bride oC Lawrence Group 2-Lecture room I , med bride of D. Edwin St. Clair Gantz guerite Briscoe, daughtcr of Mrs. William Coulthard, 80n of Mr. and Ely, 80n of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ely ical laboratory. I Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alberta Briscoe of Atlantic, and Mrs. D. L. Coulthard of Missouri of .Guthrle Center. The wedding Group 3-Lecture room 2, med S. C. Gantz of Albia, August 15 Clifford Billington of Cedar Rap Valley were married August 12, at .ervice will be read in the Meth ical laboratory. In Crawfordsville, Ind. ids, took place August 20 In Iowa Price, Utah. odist church at Montezuma by the Group 4-Room 179, medical Mrs. Gantz is a graduate 0' City. The bride attended the Univer Rev. O. O. Herbl'eicht of Des laboratory. South Bend Central high school Mrs. BWJngton was graduated sity of California at Los Angeles Moines. Group 5-Room 14, medical lab and of business college in MerriU, from Griswold high school and has and was graduated (rom Mills Given in marriage by her fa oratory. Wis. She hss recrotly been em been employed for several years college at Oakland, Cal. ther, the brlde wllJ wear a 1100r Group 6-Lecture room 4, med ployed as secretary to W. A. Coll in Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. Mr. Coulthard attended Creigh lenet.h white gown of lace and net. ical laboratory. ings, president of the First Na Mr. Billington was graduated ton univedsity in Omaha, Neb., and It will be fashioned with a torso Group 7-Room 362, medical tional bank at Crawfordsville. from the University of Iowa col received his law degree at the Wl ist, sweetheart neckline, three laboratory. Dr, Gantz was graduated from lege of law and is employed in University of Iowa. He now is em qUlrter sleeves and a bouifan t (Groups 1 to 7, inclusive, are Albia high school and junior col Cedar Rapids with the Collins Ra ployed as an agent of the lederal skirt with a train. The fingertip all air raid wardros.) lege. He received his A. B., M. S., dio corporation. The couple will bureau of investigation, with head· veil of whi te net will be caught Group 9, auxiliary firemen and Ph.D. degrees at the Univer be at home there until he reports quarters in Omaha, where the with red rosebuds. The bride will Roo m 30, public junior high school. sity of Iowa. He Is a member of for duty with the navy. are making their home. wear a garnet necklace belonging Group 11 , auxiliary police Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Phi to. h,er ' mother and will carry a Room 3, public junior high school. Lambda UpSilon, and the Ameri Noland . Bh nd bOiJquet of white gladioli and red G r 0 u p 14, decontamination can Chemical society. At present Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Nolan of 3 Former SUI Men rOleS. squads-Room 20, public junior he Is assistant professor of chem- Mildison, S. D., have announced the Begin 9-W.. k Period . Mald-ot-Honor • high schoo I. 1stry at Wabash college in Craw marriage of their daughter, Ger ~e tty Jeanne JenJo;ins will Group 18, messengers-Audi fordsville. trude Mary Nolan, to Harvey Ed Of Air Corps Training serve her sister as maid-of-honor. torium, public junior high school. ward Bland, soo of A. D. Bland of She will be dressed In a gown Goerdt-Brueckner Sioux City. The wedding took Three former SUI students re made lllce the bride's in a shade I Marie Goerdt, daughter of Mr. place yesterday in Ames. ported to the "West Point of the of pld rose. She will wear matching . and Mrs. Joseph Goerdt of Dyers Mr. Bland attended the Univer Air" in Randolph field, Tex., yes shoulder-length veil and will carry Ellen Schocke Marries viUe, became the bride of John sity of Iowa and is 1\ student at terday for nine weeks of training a ~olonial bouquet. Brueckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iowa State college in Ames, where as army air fOrce fighting and Peggy Cavanaugh of Ft. Dodge Ed Brueckner, also of Dyersville, the couple will live. bombing llilots. anil Norma Ely of Des Moines will J. Cockrill in Single Masculine swimmers at Atlantic City. N. J ., w,ht now be tempted August 15 at Little Rock, Ark. They are Cadet John C. Cat attend the bride wearing similar to violate beach rules If It meant belill "plcked up" b y J ean Dell'ht, Mrs. Brueckper Is a graduate of Harmes-McLain, Un 01 Normal, I1!.j First Lieut. , owns of yellow net. The will Ring Wedding Service seen holding her trophy after belnr selected trom among 200 r lrll Xavier high school and altroded In a double ceremony, Augus~ Donald D. Lettow of RadcllUe, and ha~e shoulder-length veils and co as queen of the beach patrol. Jean, 18, lives near ~hilad e lph la and Iowa State Teachers college in 17, Virginia Kathleen Hal' m s Cadet E. P. Schwartztrauben Jr. is a freshman at Urslnus colle,e. Cedar Falls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George of Des Moines. lorlial bouquets. Ellen Schocke became the bride Serving Mr. Ely as best man of John Cockrill, son ot Mr. and will be Qwllym Lodwick of Mys Mrs. Lowen Cockrill of Livermore, tic, James Fitzpatrick of Elkader in a simple ceremony yesterday in anC! Keith Jenkins of Montezuma Cedar Rapids. The single ring ser will usher. vice was read at 4 O'clock in the Reception Second Christian church. Seventy-five guests will altend The bride chose a tailored beige the. reception in the church par wool jersey dress and talisman lors. following the wedding. Host roses. She wore a small pillbox e~es will be Mary Kay Doyle of hat with a short veil and brown Dei Moines; Virginia Kingery of accessories. Montezuma; Helen Rose and Mar The couple was aUended by ion Mickey, both of Iowa City. Bernice Hauber of Iowa City and Dog days are upon us, and ,to ! SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1942 PAGE FOUR ...... THE D A It Y lOW A N, IO WAC IT Y, lOW A G reg 18 5 hawks, 15 2 ~~, ----~- ~~~~~ -_. UN THE SHELF • • By Jack Sords 10 to 5 THE DAILY iOWAN Yanks' HankB orowy Relief·Pitcher Casey SPORTS Shades Hats, 1to 0 Gets Credit for Win By MAXIE ROSENBLUM Allows Thrfe Hits; Lieut. Mickey Cochrane's Great Ott Hits 22nd Homer Chicago Bears Whip J.oe DiMaggio Pu lls Racing Results Lakes nine lumped on thrile Sea In Opening Fram~ hawk pitchers fdr 20 hits hen! yes Game-Saving Play To Help Giant C'Quse Chicago, Sa ratoga, Camp Sr.nt, 32 '0·6 terday afternoon to pollnd out a Milwaukee 15 to 2 victory over Coach 'olto NEW YORK (AP)-The New Vogel's charges. BROOKLYN (AP)-In a game York Yankees squeezed out a 1-0 i '41 Professional Lieut. Vemon "Whitey" Wil MARIUS Johnny Pesky Leads filled with heavy hitting and decision over the . Washington Champions Show shere, Vogel's opening mound threatened fisticuffs, the Brooklyn RuSSO, Senators yesterday as Fordham 17 -Hit Red Sox Attack choice, was the victim o! an elght Dodgers walloped the New York Well-Known Power hrt, eight-run attack in the first tJ~w ~ORK iANKe.e. Hank Borowy shaded Alejandro In Opening Onslaught Carrasquel in an airtight pitching Giants, 10-5, yesterday, weather two innings. Cad~t Dick Wenzel, a S,"}1"1\PAvJ 011111& CAMP GRANT, III (AP)-Tbe duel to hang up his 12th win of bringing hostilities to an end in neWcomer to th~ 8eahawk team, S'oIELF F'ort 11-1e. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Held the top half of the eighth inning. Chicago Bears, in a tuneup for the season against only two set took over Wllshere's duties in the l<'eS1' OF -r~e. scoreless in the !irst six innings Manager Mel Ott of the Giants their football game Friday night third and was charged with the SwASo.-J backs. Borowy, however, needed the of play, the Boston Red Sox blasted his 22nd home run in the wi th the college all-stars, yester final seven runs. found their rage suddenly yester- opening frame, "but Higbe stayed help of a perfect thmw by Joe on until the second when a walk to day filled the air with passes to • • • DiMaggio to choke off a ninth Ht was reph.ced after one day and belted the Philadelphia Babe Young, a single by Barna overwhelm the Camp Grant War. inning rally in which the Senators was out In the seventh by En Athletics freely to win a double- and a double by Harry Danning riors 32 to 6. loaded the bases. header, 11 to 3 and 11 to 5. produced the second Giant tally slrn Gene Flick. Flick rave UP Tosses 4-Hitter Every member of the National three hits the remainder of the Jack Knott held the Sox to one and brought in Hugh Casey with foo tball league champions played Cat'rasquel tossed a four-hitter nobody out. rame. but held the Great Lakes at the American league leaders hit in the first six frames, but Casey)s Winner except Bill Osmanskl and Hugll ou tflt scoreless. • • • and snapped their home run streak in the seventh he was driven out Casey retired the side and Gallarneau who were out with at 13 straight games, during which of the box after a three-hit bar- pitched six-hit ball the rest of the minor injuries. Scouting the game The Seahawks' two runs came they blasted 17 four-baggers. rage which, with one error, netted way to gain his fi.fth triumph, com- were Burt Ingwersen of North across in the seventh on three The South American watched a total of four runs. pared with three defeats. successive hits. Pitcher Frank his own five-game winning streak Dick F'owler replaced Knottt and In the Dodger half ot the sixth western and Homer Norton of the Marino held the locals to seven come to an end when the YankS gave up nine hits. Bobby Doerr Dixie Walker was retired on a Tex!l:S Aggies, members of tlle safe blows, three of them by Ca pushed over the only tally in the lined out a homer in the eighth sacrifice and Ott complained that det Dave Nelson, dimnutive short college all-star stalf. second frame without getting the with Ted Williams aboard. In the the Brooklyn player attempted The Bears' first three toacll, stop. ball out of the infield. ninth, the A's infield contributed to knock the ball out of Mickey Ensign Don Lindeberg, who took Yankees Bunt three errors and the Sox scored Witek's hands at first base. A doWftll stemmed from paneL over the third basing duties from Charlie Keller drew one of the five times on four singles. heated verbal battle ensued but no Sid Luckman lhteaded one fur Lieut. Elwood Pitzer in the fifth, six walks of! Carrasquel to open The Sox poled Lum Harris for blows were struck. 20 yards to John SIUaI; Younr garnered a single and double in the home hal! of the second. Joe 17 hits in the second game. Dom Later in the same :frame Joe Bussey passed 22 yard. to Ray his two turns at the plate. Cadet Gordon, who bagged two of the Di Maggio hit a home run in the Medwick slid hard into second McClean; and Charley O'Rourke Joe Renner and Lieut. Joe Trus Yankee hits, beat out a bunt. sixth with one on. base and was retired by Witek, Russo wAS. "(~e; M\t:RICAM t..~A6\1e:S L! Want .Ads Cash in .Advance able at Daily Iowan BuIl oUice daily untll II p.m. :ancellattona must be n11ecl1D D'etore 5 p.rn. ReIponaible for one incorrecl insertion onlJ. DIAL 4191 PAUL BOBINSON THAT 61r2L.' SHE pur ...* ...* ...* ON ~ 8.An.lfN6·SUlr ...... AND WENT f::OWN 10 Jf ...... * * * '-APARTMENTS AND FLATS I'URNrSHED, REOECORATED apts. Stoker heat. Rea:sonably Jlriced. 503 S. Van Buren. 641\9 , ~--WO ROOM------furnished -----apart- Conserve what you have Iflent, frigidaire. 328 Brown St. • • • • llial 6258 Sell what you don't need . . miST F'LOOR opartment. New and attractively furnished 824 Buy carefully and cautiously. BOOM AND BOARD ~. Gllbert. 0101 533e. -FURNITURE MOVING SINCE THIS PVNAMITE OH. GO ON OOT CASE 15 "'N OBVIOUS FISHING' 'PL.OT FOR s,o..llOT~E. "t'OU COOI..DN·T iicH.A TRANSFER· and STOR TRI'CE'" KITE AGE-Local and lone dlItaDCe 'tOU'RE "'LL GOt""" AT TO BUY' AND ~ SELL IT LIKE "'MATEURS ! TO THE END OF ~I . Dial 8888. ._. "'s '" FOR..... ER ITS ST~NG ! SCOTl.J'ND ",","''D INSTRUCTION .... INSPECTOR. I 51'1(-.- , WITH ' PROFIT USE . 8I1OWN'S- COMMERCE COLLEGE !Ilins in aU commercial courses III the shortest possible time con ~nt with thoroughness. uti) School Niaht School "Above Penney Store" Dial 4682 FI:lO/'ll A eLONDE 'TO A SClLJNETTE. _wouL-O 'It:>1J HAVE ' TO CON.sUI..T T~E "lliS COMNlI'TTae: "1 I;I:><5A1l .. " 'N . T.TO,", , ~ (. "EAQ NOA.. ·h WH~ IT tS TIME. 'T1:l TQ.A"~L G'I' A..a C:>L.ANE, '5 'T ~'GI-I TIMa · .... · J • fIIl'C OCW...... Qc)Wt",,.. "'&1'\,0 ,...... -- -.. -.. -.. '" Dar-I:' C!fV , PAGE SIX THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1942 . Roy Weekes Accepts White-Collar Workers Easily Adapt Themselves to War Production Industries- _He_re_an_d_The_re~IIII,-In the News __~Y_O_U_R_C_HU_R_CH~~~ (Its Calendar for the Week) Position in PiHsburgh \.-- I Thousands 0 f Women Leorn War Jobs Vets' Commander To Become Assistant First Chrlatlan Church Coralv;;;e Bible School Designing Engineer By BERT H. DAVIS 217 Iowa CoralvllJe For Rubber Company Central Prea Wriler Rev. RaYll1Pnd Ludwll'llon, Rev. Rudolph MeiseI'll. Pasior D ALL A S, Tex., - A m1ll10n Supply Pasior 9:45-Sunday school. 9:30-Sunday school. Mr. Harold ll-Morning worship service in Roy Ward Weekes, 731 Rundell. women now work in American HIlI. superintendent. which the sermon by the pastor gas engineer and superintendent war production plants. Production 10:45-Protestant union service.1 will be another in a series of the of the gas plant of the Iowa-Illi- men believe they'll need three or Dr, John Wesley Potter of Ml. "Wilderness Experiences of Israel" nois gas and electil'c company, has four times that number of J~nes Pleasant will deliver the sermon. and will be on the subject of "A accepted a position as assistant in jeans by this time nl!xt year. Holy God Commands." designing engineer from Prack and First Chareh of Christ, 7:45 - Eve n i n g evangelistic Prack. Pittsburgh, Pa, So I've been asking war factory Scientist meeting. Announcement was made yes- executives. "How quickly can you 722 I. CoUere 7:45 p. m., Tuesday-Weekly terday that he has resigned his convert the whlte-coUar woman to 9:30-Sunday school. Bible study and prayer mee~ing. position with the local firm and a war plant job?" ll-Lesson-Sermon has lett to assume his new duties That's another way of asking, 8 p.m .• Wednesday-Testimonial Mennonite GOIIpel MIssion Chureh immediately. "Are we going to keep up the meeting. Seymour and Clark Prack and Prack was recently manpower and the equipment all Rev. Norman Hobbs. Pasior awarded a contract to construct along the front by using women Trinity EpillCoPli1 Chureh 10-Suhday school. synthetic rubber manufacturing in millions of factory jobs?" 32Z E. ColI ere ll-Worship hour.' plants for the Standard Oil com- Almost alwayS there is a fa- Rev. Richard E. McEvoy, ilecior 7:30 p. m., Thursday - Prayer pany of New Jersey. vorable, optimistic response to 8-Holy communion. service. For the past eight years. Weekes suob questions. Production chiefs 10:45-Mornlng prayer and ser has been gas engineer fo l' the 10- pack Jots of vlciory splrl&' They mon by rector. United Gospel Cburoh cal utility. Sincc the introduction thorourhly count on vidory 5-Holy communion (service for 918 E. FalrehUd of natural gas into the community. from where they're aeelnl' this cadets). 9:45-Sunday school. he has supervised the revisal of war. 9:30 a. m .• -Tuesday - Holy lI-Morning worship. several hundred gas heating in- One of the new types of :lUccess Veterans at the 44th annual na communion. 8-Evening service. stallations in Iowa City. Coralville stories comes from Angus S. tional encampment of the United 10 a. m., TuesdaY- Red Cross The Rev. L. Max Weir of Chi and University Heights. McCoU of the Dallas plant of Spanish War Veterans In Cleve· group meets in parish house. cago will be the speaker of the day. The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. North American Aviation, Incor A former secretary. a one-time restaurant supervisor and an ex-oasbler, left, but they're all women arc. land have ' elected Cornelius S. 8 p.m .• Wednesday-Prayer and Weekes. 1734 .F street, he was born Iporated. McColl says the girls he's welders now: ADrUS McColl 01 Dallas, Tex.• rlrht. Introduees women to the trade that had been for "Dlfa Kelly of ' ChlClll'o, above, as their First EnrUlh Lutheran Church praise service. near Iowa City and reared her~. trained are the success personal only." commander-In-chlef. . » Comer of Dubuque and Market Weekes attended the local public ities worth talking about. Some aev. Ralph M. Kruerer. Pastor SI. Mary's Church schools and. was graduated l.rom others of us would say that Mc * * * * * * * * 9 :30-Sunday school. 228 E. Jefferson I~wa City high s~hool. He ~ecelved Coil de3erves the big spotlight. for the boys and girls pick up the idea· crew at Norlh American count~ migh t delay* their * eHective* ness. * 10 :30-Pre-dedication musicale. Rt. Rev. Carl H. Melnberr. hiS M.~ . degree m me~ham.cal en- tbis welding expert and some tech fast." amonr new members tbose who Rccl'uiting them is perhaps a :) Baltimore Beauty Pastor Selection Counts have successfully beld Jobs like ( 10:45-Morning worship. glneermg from the umverslty col- nical instructors are training wom- Rev. J. W. Schmitz. Assistant When selecting those who are theater cashiers, secretary, ac hardel' task than training them. * * * en quickly for one 01 the most Even that won't bc so diticult as MethOdist Church 6-First mass. difficult and demanding of war to learn arc-welding. the Dallas countant and rood controller to 204 E. Jefferson 7:30-Second mass. shop jobs-are-welding. men look for workers who are a restaurant. news gets aruond that the girls Rev. Lewis LeRoy Dunnington. 9-Children's mass. Lifted Eyebrows making good in white-collar jobs Such workers can make good in with brains above their white col· Rev. Stanley H. Martin. 10:15-High mass. In some other shops, eyebrows requiring concentration and ac- the war-production industrie8- lars can Cit themselves ra~her soon Ministers 1l:30-Mass. go up when you say there are curacy. and they won't require the long for this effective partnership In 9:30-Church school. Daily mass at church at newly and rapidly trained women So the women's arc-weldinI' training time some lolks feared winning the war. a.m.; at chapel at 6:30 a.m. arc-welders in American aircraft st. Paul's Lutheran I'on an a few equations on a University Churoh St. Patrlck's Church Pl;~t~t_welder_yes! Many women YELLOW KID- sheet of paper. He told them Jefferson and Gilbert 224 E. Court do spot-welding in half a dozen INTERPRETING- (Continued from page 1) It was the. formula but re Rev. L. C. Wuerffel. Paator Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrlok J. O'Rellly, California aircraft factories. prob (Continued from page l) 9:30-Sunday school. Pastor fused to let them see It. ablY in many other types of war minster as Mr. R. J. Bower (you 10:30-Divine service in which Rev. Francis E. LoIllch, Assistant "Not until I am safe iJ1 Mexico." production. In four or five air- the experiencc of othcl' industrial the Rev. Oswald Bertram will Low masses at 6:30. 8. 9:15 and plane plants, women turn out good know, Right J . Bower), a New the count affirmed. But they made nations in the current conflict are speak on "Perfect Peace Through 10 :30. work in acetylene-gas-welding. York capitalist. We dt'essed and a deal whereby the worth less God." Arc-weldina' is the toUl'h baby acted like millionaires and our paper was placed in a satety de the best guidcs to what lies ahead. 8t. Wenceslaus Church posit box that could be opened in this famlly. You've seen the chump fell for us." In Britain, two out of every Zion Lutheran Church 6110 E. Dilovenport only with two keys. Wei) kept three persons between the ages or Johnson and BloomlDl'ton Rev. Edward W. NeuzlJ, Pastor proce~8 used In peace-time to Cleanser Out of Cement one and the banker the other. Rev. A. C. Proehl, Pastor Rev. James F. Falconer, Assistant merre raUs and bridre parts and In a phoney Russian accent BuckmiDster agreed to accompany 14 and 65, we lire informed, are 9:15-Sunday school. 6:30-Low mass. to elimlnaie aea.ms In storlll'e Wei! told of his interest in pur Wei! to the border where Wei! working full time in the armed tanks. In war-maklnl', the chasing the cement factory to 10:30-Divine service in which 8-Low mass. would turn over his key. forces, civilian defense or war method replaces riveied parts in manufacture a kitchen cleanser pastor will speak on a "True Pas- lQ-Last mass. "Then the deacon handed me a industry. This, it is estimated. is tor." • Daily masses at 7 and 7:30 a.m. maklnl' American bombing compound ou~ of cement /lat a big roll of cash-a $100 b iI I on the planes the sturdiest in the skies. cost 90 per cent lower than any equivalent to a mobilization of outside. the rest stage money. The 60.000,000 people in the United I Women in electric arc-welding. present product." banker also paid me off, but in the cannon shot which had killed a war-time /lfirst." are possible He and Buckminster l?ictured States or nearly half our total pop. good. crisp American greenbacks, ulation. Small-Scale Factories (Casualty regulations forbid re because Angus McColl produced a expansion' possibilities into the $25.000 wo,rth. streamlined shop course in this fields of dentifrices and soaps. Of In Ru sia, posibly 20,000.000 lease of the names of the pilot and "The deacon and I had a grand men are soldiers. Nazi Germany, the co-pilot) difficult trade. He felt you could the chump's interestl Wei! said: vacation in Florida. As we lay At State Reformatory teach hlgbly intelligent young "You could see the larceny with a population a third less than "I draned the body of the there on the sand. we otten won ours. is notoriously hard put to . women-the usual office-worker fairly popplnl' out of his eyes. dered about that banker waiting co-pUot from his seat. Ii was .. type-just such parts of the sklll Here. he was thlnklnr, was a maintain 9,000.000 men in its Given War Changes tor the deacon to come back with armed forces and at the same terrific loti ~8 I had no eX)'ren lege of engineering in 1934. as they'd need in the special type chance to turn tile Idle factory the key. mask," SconIers said. * * of welding he wanted them to do. Into a big money-maker. If he time keep industrial wheels turn· ANAMOSA (AP)-Prison in Weekes is a member of the Elaborate Props ing with workers from vassal "I then took his place. The Lions club of Iowa City. the En AU theories and frills went out. could only chisel in our mlracu Weil's props for his trade have dustries at the state reformatory pilot·s oxygen mask had been rip The McColl course turns out spe- lous formulal" iands. Japan long since was com· gineer's club and the American been elaborate and ingenius. pletely mobilized lor war. for men are being expanded so ped away and he was fighting for society of heating and ventilating cialists and puts them behind a They asked the banker for his He had articles describing him welding torch inside a month- price on the lactory "and we Altogether. such warnings as they can do their part in the battle" breath. He motioned me to take engineers. sel! as a prominent mining engi Hershey's seem conservative against axis. the ship down to 5.000 feet. I well inside it in numerous cases. didn·t bat an eyelash when he said the Mrs. Weekes and two children. neer. oil man or industrialist enough. Warden Foss Davis said yester- never had flown a fortress b~fore . Shirley and Stephen. will remain WeldlDl' Art $500,000 ... • about ten times too printed and rebound into copies day that efforts were being made having been washed out at flying at their Iowa City home tempor /lWelding is an art." says Mc- high. of popular magnines to look au to obtain war contracts lind in Des school and coming back as a IJomb arily, rejoining Mr. Weekes in the Coll, "Most men with a good eye /lWe indicated it would be chick- thentic. These would be laid Mrs. David J, Cook and a good hand can be taught this enfeed to big dealers like us." Moines David R. McCreery, mem- ardier. But.some way we got down. east late~ on. casually abou.t his office anteroom Be ber of the state board of control, "All this time the crew did nol art of merging two pieces of metal, Wei! and Buckminster said they so prospective suckers would be Funeral to Held said the small-scale industries know what was going on as the One of my best men came right would have to make a few tesls sure to see them and be impressed. Today at Oathout's were being expanded so they could telephone system in the plane had rlrM then firing at other ships off an Dkie farm. Another was at the plant first. They set up that I didn't see her encl." He had II. htch of fake letters Maryland will be represented In handle such contracts. been knocked out." learning meat-cutting, but soon he an array of dime store equipment from noied persona,es and a Funeral service for Mrs. David tbe annual "Miss America" con Blner Soap IndusVy The pilot by this time was only Second Lieutenant Macolm K. could lay a welder's bead with the to look like a laboratory and Anderesen. 24. of Hixton, Wi s .• set of concellation stamps to J . Cook. route 5. who died Friday iest at Atlantic CIt.y, N. J .• ~y 111- One of the industries being ex- half conscious. the bombardier best of them. stocked in a few hundred poundS make his mall P.S bavlnr come following a short illness, will be year-old Bettye Mltcbell, above, panded is the soap factory. It al- continued. navigator of another fortress. "bat "But we used to take two to of cleanser bought from a grocery. out of hell, "flown by Captain from Paris, Shanrhal or Jo held at 3 o'clock Ihis afternoon at of Baltimore. Miss Mttchell haa ready has bid on a small war con- "Blood was streamln.. all over four months to teach the arc- When the banker visited the place. hannesburr. the Oathout Funeral chapel. The reddish blond l1alr anet blue eyes. tract for soap flakes and its cap- but be kept dlrectinr and help Robert Coulter, 28. of La Grange. welder's trade to men. Those fei- he was impressed. His interest Ill.. claimed anoth,er of the Focke "Cecil Rhodes. the diamond Rev. R. M. Kreuger will be in aci ty is being increased so it can IIlI' me." he laid. lows had to be prepared to handle mounted when they let bim polish king. gave that to me," he once charge. Burial will be in Rensem. I bid on larger jobs. "We were nearing England .saw Wul1s. many metals in a variety of welds. some pots and pans. "I fired a burst and the Ger told a prospect noticeably awed She is survived by her husband; r The tailoring department. which a flying field and I started to set There wasn't that much time for Greedy Anticipation by the size o( a rock in WeU's one son. David Jr., who is in the ! Freed by Court normally makes uniforms for the her down. Somehow between us I man plane seell'ed to start disinteg us to train the new welders needed, "The chump was l'tcking his rating in midair." he said. ring. United Stat navy; one daughter, reformatory and clothing for some got her down without even a and we wanted to give rushed chops in anticipation by this time," With a little dye and scissors June, at home. and one sister, Mrs. state institutions. has bid on a bounce. All this time the pilot did The flight of fOUr fortresses training to a bunch of intelligent Wei! recalled. "Greed and crafti which engaged in all the fighting he could touch up his b al'd for Jeorgon Johnson of Rensem. contract for making operating not cry out or say one word ex- newcomers who'd learn quick." ness were sticking out all over whatever part he wanted to play. gowns tor the medical corps. cept to ask for water." was led by Captain Rudolf FllICk, "It the course la so rood," the him." 25. Los Angeles. When he was arrested in his That department is being ex- When the rest of the crew 00. said ODe hoon. "maybe you That night the banker caJled on 7 Iowa Men Listed "This flrh! proves beyond all daughter's Chicsgo apartment in panded so it can handle such con- reached the ground they heard for could even teach riris. Sometime Wei! secretly and offered $1.500 1939 his closet contained 15 tail Among New Cadets tracts in addition to its normal the first time that the co·pilot had question the ablJlty of the fort you ourht to try It" for the formula. Wei! protested tillloring. been killed and the pilot gravely resses to fly ellCorted or unes ored suits, 20 hats. a score of At the time McColl grinned. but it was worth millions. The chump spats and 15 pairs of English Seven lawn men were listed Dicker \tlth WPB wounded. corte anywhere," Flack said. when he talked that same day to took another tack: he hinted about "Some Germans pressed home the boots. among the 187 naval aviation Cl· Reformatory officials are corres- Sergeant J. C. Simmons. of Glen Hunter. in charge of the new the . two of them conspiring to Varied Equipment ponding with the war production Union, Miss., the tail gunner. got aUack from close to 300 yarlts dets who repol'ted at the local welding course at the Dallas de- squeeze out Mr. Bower. Well At the house police found a pre-flight school last Thursday. board to see whether some war one of the three confirmed nazi but we beat them off." fense :school. he was taking the re- wouldn't hear of it. use can be made of the steel plant. planes. Col. Frank A. Armstrong. of large automobile bearing a physi The men from Iowa are Paul E. mark seriously. Next tbe chump visited Buck- cian's star insignia. a physlcian's ZachringCI', Clinlon; Casper R. which now employs QIlly live I let fly with every thinK 1 had Nashville. N. C., who took part "I doubt that a girl has the minster. "Just as we knew be men since no new license plates 'rom about 300 yanls and the in the Rouen raid, echoed Flack's kit. calJing cards inscribed "Sir Smith Jr.• Des Moines; Alfred E. steadiness and the ability to con- would." Well said. He iold tbe James Ruskin Wellington, London, Fitch, 'rIpton; James A. Miller. are being made for Iowa automo- wlnrl staried fallln&' eft tbe sentiments: centrate that you need for arc- Deacon tbe profits rlrhtfully bllC!l! for next year. Focke-Wulf 19.... Simmons "The Germans must have been England." 8 leIter indicating he Burlinllton ; Woodall J. Jaclaon. welding," the head welder told the should ro to "soUd. far-seeklnr practiced a bit at medicine. and Wr verly, and George D. Frye. for· The reformatory quarry and saiel. "I caDl'hi a rllmpee 01 her amazed they could not knock the school man. "But if you'U risk it buslnell8 men like Ollrselves" printing shop are continuing their KOinl' ·down but I WIll 10 bUlY fortresses down." he added. stationery headed "Bank ot Lon mer University of Iowa football I will. There'll be no more argu- and not to a "dreamy visionary" don." , "Bank of France," "Chase player from Albin. normal work since operations are NAZIS TAUG-H-T-II-S-C-O-R-C-H-E-D-EA-R-T-H-"--- ment about how good the course like the Russian solentlst. Natiobal Bank." and "J. P. Mor on such a small scale that it would is it it gives the plant a crew of Buckminster expressed limited be impractical to attempt to handle gan." girl welders." Iagreement but said he had prom- Well got his nickname, "Yellow a war contract in those depart Thirteen DayS ised to share profits with the 'In- ments. Kid," as a youth in Hinky Dink The ilrst ,il'l enlisted was a 19- ventor. The chump suggested scar Kenna's saioon in Chicago where year-Old stenographer. She'd never ing the count into thinking immi he was "always haVing tun with seen a welding torch close up till gration officials were after him the suckers, getting them to match EYE-WITNESS- the day the class met. so that he would flee tile country coins 01' play dice." (Continued from pale 1) Thirteen days later Betty King and leave the secret formula with "There were so many squawks took the standard army test in them. from the chumps that the Dink Ing wing flight had not been at. welding. passed it, and went into a The De a con made out this told me I had more tricks than MORRI tacked. full-time job. In the test she'd laid sounded like a more honest w~y the Yellow Kid , II chllracter in The bombardier. second Lil!u- a perfect bead. Her ' penetration of squeezing out his friend the newspaper COmic strip of the time. SON tenant Swart Sconiers, 26. of De was just short of perfect. Within count, and became enthusiastic. The name has stuck with me cver Funiak Springs. Fla., with eyes a few weeks Betty had plenty of He said he'd hire a friend to pose since." bloodshot from loss of sleep and company In the women's depart- as an immigration man and from "Don't ever get the Idea thnt nervous tension. reported on the ment. Some of the other women there on in it would be eaay. crime PllYs. I'm the b 8t exalnpl terrific fight of the plane. "Johnny welders learned the work il\ 17 Escape io Mexico ' wbo ever lived that crlm doesn't These Que.tions: Reb." in this manner: dayS; so' far nobody has passed The next day at a conference pay. Look lit me- I've spellt the Will there be any Increue or Set Up Decoy Miss Klng's record. the pseudo-immigration agent besl part of my Jlfe behind bars. d cr nBe In my ,lnsur.nCII "We were in the tail end forma- Glen Hunter teaches elrhlln a visited the bank. Well hid and I never knew II successful crimi rllte it I hnvc my newly reo tion when we were jumped by clua. The learners ,Ii In a olrele after the man had Jeft. the chump na]," modeled attic wired for elec about 2~Focke-Wulf 19011 snd around the Il\I&ructor. HI. IChool and the deacon told him his only trlcity7 Messerscmltt lOIIa at over 20.- sho.., i8 a pari 01 the Dall.. pub- chance was to get to Mexico. Cuba HaUl Imml,ratloh Do {hav to take out a ."e 000 feet They set up a decoy out llc lChool '7Mem. Well wept realistically. then HAVANA (AP)-Cuba put In cia I polleX to cover my per I onal property while It II in to our right. I was lying in the Under old methods the teacher complained of lack of travel funds. force yeslerdat an order to halt nose of the ship shooting at that made adjustments in the generat- The banker suggested sale of the tran Jt ~rom the unlverlil1 all immigration Irom Europe. lind to my hom!'? when over the intercommunicatln, Inl machine during'the flrst week formula b"t Well was adamllnt. to 8U11~d all citizenship petitions system I heard the waist II1nner or two of a course. Nowadays the Buckminster entered the Con- Is there a lype of Insurance now under con8ideration in B movc polley which will cover rA1 shout: 'Here come three more from student llarll8 to make the adjust- versation and finally he and the to curb fifth column and esplonogc CUI' it It suIfers war _ First American IOldier to be '"eel 'above.' merit of the rusin, heat In the first banker convinced Well he should acUvltiel. Rile? b7 a couri-martlal In the BrlUill "I heard a thud in the pilqt', day In the class. sell for '60.000. The deacon bles, Pvt. Travla B. Hammond, cabin and hlard the pilot grunt and "Perhaps he or she turns on 10 reached for his checkbook to put !5, 01 Kelp), .. Tex., lcavell tb. alk me to come up." much heat that you could throw·a up the whole amount. but the To rellen oourtroom In Northern IrelaDd The fortreu Dever wavered from hit throu,h the hole that', burned banker insisted on putting up half Miler, .t alter betor acquitted of &b. Its course althoufh it Jailed be- The Gel'Jlllil IOldlen above learned that the RUllla. 'pare no' .f· in the metal." explain, Hunter. In exchallle for a 110 bet cent In obarre tbat be ertmlnall7 _ult· hind the formation a little. but fori to ClU'l'7 ouI their "lCorehed earth" polleJ. At Ibll aUillan 'Maybe the next Ume 10 Rttle heat terest In the formula. ed a IS-year-old IhoprtrI. ~ when SconieI'll entered the cabin railroad lla&lon, the loviel foreell were torced to re~a' hurriedly. la turned on that the bead Uell on Whlle theJ drew liP ~ _nlraol eouri-muital ruled Uaat &be IirI be found the pilot covered with ht the, Iauebecl • lurprile IlOllDteruiack. reeapturecl the itaUOll, top of the metal Uke a rope. By maklDl' thellUlelVII Joint oween 666 lIIen. two did Dol relllt H...... '. ad. • blood. JljB eYIlI wer,. lIned .,lih delllro,. ever)'Ullq aM thell reveaW a ..ln. Nal' trooPl are .le~ 'rlal and error, actually worklnJ of lb. MIlrel. W.II IOribbled J~ ..L... .10, l .. l~)~ ~ Ail am lIaJt lS!m ~" Iared ....tD&erbIr &be IIaaIIaI raqro.d rardl. (0, r, Pbon.... oto) ltkt a Wilder rIJl\t ft(JfJI th•• tart, 10111, meanillfl•• IOle8",1o IAr-