li,I943 ~ . ~ Ration Calendar :e~ls Cool SUGAR e •• pon .. expl ... oot.• 1 ; MEAT Ilamp. T. V. V .. nd W expire A.~. 31; PROOESSED 110008 coupon. expire Sap'. 2: 1; t'.nu" OIL per. G e.a,•• , . caUered showers &Dd ,,,.'f8, ."pl •• a.pl. lit; SUGAR Ilam,. ,15 aD' 18, ho.... THE DAI , L~' IOWAN CI •••ln" e:.:,lr. Oat. II f 8801£.8 damp I ••• plrel Oet. thunderstorms ~I' II; 'UEL OIL p'r. I ODU ..... 'fS·'U, exp.r. ".D... liidlteon. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper a concert = Ir O'ClOck: FIVE CENTS TB& A8S0ClATEP ••111 IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 ..a. AIiOCIATIlP pall I VOLUME XLIDNUMBER 279 OJ Old ram, COn. ',will ~ · 0" leleranol Bettin Cks, Burns Un er lice, was R9 lrector 01 ...., - :.,., ,., -', ,,"''"' '' -'-'--~ '" '' " '''' .... -r;··,-- ", RAF Attac~sMountbatt.en Discusses avy ban~ J; • In World lDnd Will {SUI and haillrolll , Plans- U.S. leaders Id repre. With Soviets Beat Down Enemy CounleraHacks, New -Eastern Asia Commander Gain Over Three Miles on Retreating Nazis I To Meel With China's Chiang LONDON, Friday (AP)- The raine plains, the daily communi­ of Iowa Soviet st ppe army pursuing Ger­ :8 houses que said, as the Russsians under WA. mNGTON (AP)-Tbe staff conferences which Lord man troops retreating toward the Gen. Ivan S. Konev broke inlo 10 PO lice. Dnieper river west of Kharknv Loui!; lfOllntbatten Ix'gan ye terday with hi!!,h -ranking American mplained g:lined three and one-hal( miles villages and reduced them in bit­ military I aders will be followed in the nenr future by similar in one of yesterday, wiping out 800 enemy te'!' street fighting. Fifteen tanks discl1 ion, in hungking with enerali iroo hiang Kai- hek IS sighted rearguards, routing two bnttal­ were smashed or burned in one before If ca mpaign ill begnn aDains! the Japanese in Burma. ions, and capturing several vil­ 'rhis was I Ilrned la t night after lonntbatten, appointed 24 stalions engagement. :Iy, since lages, MOjicOW announced early The bulletin gave no indication hoUt ago aR allied . IIpl-elUe command I' in southeast Asia, flr­ today. rived by plane from anaela to talk with army and navy officials. TU!$lIay how far the Russians had ad­ Numerous Counterattacks At the . Ilme time, tll('8e II p ct of plans air ady made and II station va nced west of Kharkov, but the Ilion and Numerous enemy counterat­ otllcl'S .ret to be formulated w l' l' ported: t:leks were beaten down in the re­ first big goal apparently is Pol­ (1) ')'he mil in objecliw' of Mountbatt n' operations will be lentless chase across the hot Uk- tava, 75 miles to the southwest to increase th pl'rsrnt t1'ickl of upplies to China to a flOQd, ------, 011 the railroad le:lding to the indirllting a gct)(,l'nl I nrma campaign, although attacks also may Dneiper, another 75 miles beyond, One Russian column already bl' madr in ~lnluyo. sumner Welles' Fate had by-passed Poltava on the (2) )Iollnfbatt,'n's storr i not yet cho. en in it. entirety, but north In a direct plunge toward 1(' will llav /I Briti h chief ot Is Up to President the major goal ot Kiev, Ukraine laff, an Am l'icnu- alr ady \ capital 170 mlles beyond Zenkov, J ct d but not identjfied pub­ I w h i c h the Soviets c:lptured Dane, Swedish licly- as deputy chief of staff, Hull Rift Developed WedneSday, This Red army group nnd probably an American dep­ Over Fight to Control was within 45 miles of the Kiev­ uly commander in ellieC. Poltava railway and other lines (3) Some ot these appoint­ T RROR OF AERIAL WAlt really bas been brought home to Berlin, city in one of the RAF's heaviest raids several days a,o. Heart of U. S. Foreign Policy Wrath Rising criss-crossi ng the central Ukraint!. ments, possibly the direction of which Relcbsmarshal Hermann Goering once boasted would nevllr Berlin is pictured above. In the center is Unter den Linden, princl. 2,000 Naais Slain be bombed, as the RAF continues its massed "insomnia" raids on that pal thoroughfare of the city, with the Brandenburg cate In the fore· By RICHARD G. MASSOCK In the Donets basin, the Rus- the cllmpolgn itself, depend to a ellr. Between 1,500 and 2,000 tons of bombs, including four-ton ground. WASHINGTON, (A P ) - The sia ns said, Red troops killed 2,000 Against Nazis large extent on the outcome of bl~k-busters and thousands of incendiaries, were poured upon the • enigma of Undersecretary of SllIte Germans and d stroyed 48 tanks his discussions with the general­ Sumner Welles' future lay in the yesterday in fighting south ' of issimo in Chungking. ~ * fzyum and southwest of Voro­ STOCKHOLM (AP) -Neutral * * White ,H,ouse Jast night, with a (4) There is no optimistic feel­ shilovgrad. Whale trainloads of Sweden last night had a new solution of tlie war-widened rilt ammunition and other booty were issue to take up with Germany­ ing in the aWed high command between him and Sec~etary c.:or~ captured in lunges which wel'e the reported North sea sinking of thot any Burma campaign can be =:: DeGaulle.-Girdud ,Unit PanicS'!ickenBerlin dell HulJ expected next wcek. , - I • • ' • encountering and absorbing Ire­ two Swedish fishing boats by cleaned up quickly. On the con­ Population Reported COfiJ'malion or Welles' reported quellt axil! counterattacks, said three German destroyers. resignation (rom the No.2, post trory, the cons nsus is that it wlll the communique, recordcd by the The Swedish foreign office said in American diplomacy awaited Soviet monitor. be long and dilficult, and while President Roosevelt's return from naval authorities had started a Konev, whose roops captured swllt investigation : ot the story operations probably will begin Canada and his further consider­ Kharkov Monday and rushed on late this laU, the objective may Pa rtia Recognized FI~~~~n:~~~:~R~:~~ ation of the case. told by flshermcn or thrc other II¥- through the city after the with­ Rcslgoation? boats which, they said, managed not be achieved within a year r,r drawing Germans, was I'llised Force Nazi Government Whether this would mean the to elude the Nazi attack that sent longer. from colonel general to g neral De Gaulle and ' and Giraud ofii-l To Scatter' Its Offices end of II distinguished career of two down in flames ot! Denmark, FI II F' • yesterday, a Moscow broadcast Mountbatten will leave Wash­ dall: brOug~t their combined for- a en oggll. 28 years in the Diplomacy for the wiU\ a possible loss of 12 lives. disclo ed. Markian M. Popov, If corectly informed, the for­ ington late today or Satur 111. final Decision rees mto eXistence as one move- .• . LONDON (AP)-Bombed and tall ¥uave, icily correct expqnen~ , ment. Arter much wrangling the . . burned Berlin, harassed for the of goo q neighborlin ss in. the whose troop~ seized Orel and ilre eiin office id the governm nt probaQly to I' turn to London be­ now fighting 2.5 miles east of Dry­ would consider ihe case "ex­ two :factions sough,i througb unlty thiro night !l row bJ RAF Mo- Americas and POSt-Wllf collabor­ fore proceedlnll to Chungking, In 'Flalrh' R Id in ansk, likewise was made a lull to gain authority and s~ee.d Iheir I 1.1 al squito bombers, was last night re- ation in the world at large re­ tremely serioUS," nnd the worst lie beglln with Admlral Ernest ,Up 'JO fr~nte, com m 0 n effort- llberatlOn 0 f . ported being deserted by its panic mained to be seen. general. of a series of such incidents in­ . France. stricken populal.ion with 500,000 There are some who want volving th Nazis since 33 lives J. King the staff discussions here . Mr. Roosevelt said that while U. S. Aircraft Smash fugitives already in Poland, Welles to go to Moscow as the Petrillo to Discuss were, lost in the. sinking of the The famed commnndo chief ar­ the United States was recognizing As Mosquitoes kept up their "in. personal representative of his Close i SwedIsh submurme Ulven, last rived her e in mid-alternoon, Allies Declare lhe committE¥! "as functionlnl( Airdromes, Rail Lines somnia" tactics on the German friend, President Roosevelt, to Symp honic Record Ban April 16. stepped into a staft car at the within specific limitations during In Southern Italy- capital, the British broadcasting coordinate, jf possible the Soviet National airport lind was whislced the' war," he specified: "This . system said the Nazi government STOCKHOLM (AP)-As the policies with those of the United NEW YORK (AP) L- .fumes C. to the nnvy department building WASHINGTON, ( A P )- Amer- statement does not constitute rec- . was arranging to scatter itsel1 to States and Great Britian. Petrillo, president of the Amcrican Donish revolt against Nazi occu­ iC3 and Great Britain gave limited ognition of a government of France ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN occupied territory to th e east and pation reached new heights in where he was ushered Immedi­ It has been suggested, however, Federation of Musicians, said yes­ alely into King's ofiice, recognition last night to the right or of the French empire by the NORTH A;f'RICA (AP)-Waves of southeast, that Welles, if virtually dismiss d terday he would invite a group of spread ing public dlsordcrs, spccu­ Thus, Lcss than 24 hours after of the French Committee of Nat- government of the United States. Lightning fighters, shooting their New Destruction from his post, may prefer to Icave symphrony orchestra heads to dis­ lation arose hCI'e Illst night that iorial Liberation to administer the for his policy of reciprocal trade way across Italy at treetop height, .Late yesterday afternoon U. S. pubJi<; life entirely, although he cuss with lhe AFM a proposal to Germany hos stretched her mili­ the announcement 01 his appoint­ empire of fallen France, but they The British set out that "dUring opened one of the war's most suc- eighth air force Marauder medium is only 51 years old. lift the ban on musical recordings tary might so thlnly over Europe ment, the new southeast Asia commander was deep in discus­ the war military heeds are para- cessful air attacks yesterday when bombers with RAF, Dominion and Loug Struggle liS it affected symphonic music. that she is unnble to enforce tull slopped short of calling the rom- mount and aU controls for opera- Flying F'ortres.ses . and Libe. rators allied SP' illires running in'erfer- sions with the commander of the mittee a government. • The split between the lwo top Perillo said he had written military control of hcr "model • • • tional purpose are in conse- smas~ed ~oggla airdrome, l~S ten er:ce, heaped new explosive de- men in the state department had Marshall Field, president of the protectorate." U. S. !leet and chief 01 naval op­ quence reserved to the supreme satelhte fIelds and the rallroad struction on Nazi airdromes at Its inception, apparently, in a Philharmonic Symphony society of German soldiers, sped into Cop­ erations on outllnes of the ac­ In statements 80 slmilarly­ lions expected to develop when worded that they showed evi­ commander of allied armies in yards into smoking. r~ins. , Caen, in Normandy, a joint long-existing struggle for control New York, inviting him to meet enhagen as the wav ot strikes the end of the monsoon, II month dence of joint compOsition, per­ the theater of operations." Completely surprlsIDg !Ir ~nd American-British communique an­ of foreign policy and, to a certain with the AFM executive board and and sabotage increased, were re­ 'fhe American government, Mr. ground crews, the tWID:-talied nounced. The Spitfires then swept or stx weks hence, makes major haPi In the recent Quebec con­ degree, in a p~rsonal antipathy tha.t Field told him he would like ported, however, to have fired a Roosevelt said, "Takes note, with Llghtmngs darted over theIr tar- over northern France in a further between the two men. to appear at the board meeting volley of shots during a demon­ operations possible in Burma. ferences, the two governments sympathy, of the desire of the gets with cannon and machine- offensive. Today, Mountbatten will con­ chorused that It would be UP kJ Critics of Welles concede that "with two or three other orches­ stration in a crowded capillli mar­ committee to be regarded as the guns spitting a hail of le~d which Returning crews reported good (See WELLES, page 5) tras who are also concerned." ket place Wednesday night. tinue his Washington conferences the people of France to chose body qualified to ensure the ad- cut down swaths of fleemg Ger- bombing results. ------in meetings with high rankLng ~helr own government once the mmistl'ation and defense of French mans and Italians and set strings RCAF' Spitfires blasted two army and war department o!f!­ Nazis are routed. interests. The extent to which it 0[ bright fires in hangars and enemy fighters 0 \Ioltfhe s~y. No FIGURES IN SENSATIONAL NEW ESPIONAGE CASE cials. He indicated he had no • • • may be possible to give effect to planes. allied planes were lost in the ope- plans for 'further discussions with "The government of the Uniled this desire must however be re- Then the Liberators and FOrt- rations. President Roosevelt before he Stales," said a statement issued served for ronsideration in each resses, in successive waves, roared Gestapo Chief Heinrich 'Him­ leaves for India to tllke over his in J;>resident Roosevelt's name, case as at arises." onlo the scene and tumbled their mler's ministry of the interior ap­ new command. "recognilles the French Committee He added, and the British spoke heavy loads of high explosive and paren\ly was headed for Prague, h): reported to him at the citadel of Iiational Liberation as admin­ likewise: splinter bombs onto the fields tHe BBC said in reporting the (in Quebec)," he told reporters Istering those French overseas "The governmpnt of. the United which were left a ghastly chaos of exodus of 'a half million to Poland. on his ani val at the airport. "I territories which acknowledge its States welcomes · the committee's craters, flaming buildings nnd The broadoast overseas declared am reporting to the navy this al­ aulhQl·ity." (See FRENCH, page 5) blackened aircraft. the foreign ministry might move ternoon, and to the war depart­ The British statement, in Lon­ At least 26 enemy plane~ were to Vienna, the ministry of educa­ ment tomorrow." don, added that recognition waS C. R. Man Files Suit knocked out of the sky III the tion to Posen and the labor min­ Smiling and atfable, the taU and accorded also to the committee's all-American attack, raising to 175 istry to Krakow. handsome Mountbaiten, in the "having assumed functions of the Against Packer Union the 'total of axis aircraft destroyed Other sections of the fugitive immaculate dress whites of a vice :ert" former French National Committee in air battle since last Thursday. population was traveling to the Iadmiral of the British navy, ar­ in. rl!specl to the territories in the CEDAR RAPIDS (AP)-Wil- Scores more were wrecked on the Baltic states and Austria, the BBC rived here in an army transport thai levant." liam M. Crookshank, an employe ground and from 2QO to 300 dead stated. Many Germans were said plane. • • * of Wilson and company, has filed and wounded were left in sprawl- to be entering Poland reluctantfy, "I feel very honored to have United States recognilion was suit in Linn county district court ing windrows, it was announced fearing for their lives when vic­ been appointed to the southeast made "subject to' the military for a total of $825,40 against the at allied headquarters. torY by the united nations frees As i a command," Mountbatten requirements of Ih/1 allied com­ United Packing House Workers The axis planes caught flat- the Poles, said. manders." WhITe the Brltlsh union, affiliated with the CIO. footed h:ld been assembled in Catastrophic Dam~e weill a bit farther alld spoke of Crookshank claims actual dam- southern Italy to meet a pOssible Reports from neutral capitals oons81allon wIth the commU­ ages of $325.40 and exemplary invasion of Europe fl'om the Medi-, declared Berlin "lives in real 'tee" in applying Ihe principle damages of $500 as a result of his I terranean and included Junkers 88 panic" and the damage has been 01 committee authority, It was demotion on July 26 "maliciously bombers ' and JunkerS 52 trans- catastrophic. Frank Sinatra Claim$ IQlPareDI that neUher went as and without caus.e" from the posi- ports. The bombers represented The RAF campaign is to keep far as the committee had de­ lion of J:licnic boner, which paid the bulk of the once grellt bomber Be r lin residents in constant "Owning Himself" : .lred. $1.76 an hour, to the status of fleet which Field Marshal General suspence by nuisance raids 00- • • • I, common laborer at an hourly wage Albert Kesseling, axis air leader tween heavy blows. With big It .was three months ago that of 70 cents. in Sicily, had baseq on the. island bomber forces grounded the Mo­ Says His Associate. until systematic bombing ,01 his squitos sent the inhabitants of bas~ before the invasion' there Hitler's stronghold scurrying to HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Crooner compellea him to withdraw them their shelter'S for more than half Frankie Sinatra said yesterday he Draft Law Violations Running Far to t~e Italian mainland. an hour in the middle of the night. had settled in full the claims for . Pilots of the lightning fast Bri- a percentage of his earnings made Below Those of First World War Order Dubuque Schools tish light bombers said fires were in a suJ t filed last Tuesday by still burning in the city from the Leonard K. Vannerson, band man­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Viola­ tionnnil'es ond failure to report for To De Iay 0 pening RAF's 700 plane assault three days ager for Tommy Dorsey. tions of the drnft low al'e running induction. Penolties range from Because of Paralysis ago and that the Germans put up "Frank Sinatra now owns Frank Sinatra 100 percent:' said George far below those of the ln st wur fines and prison sentences of less a full scale anti-aircraft 'barri\ge, although about twice as many men' DUBUQUE (AP)'- Opening of The RAF tactics not only kept Evans, a business associaU! of the have been draitM as wel'e coiled than one month to imprisonment public lind parochial grade and the civilians in the city on edge singer. In 1917- 18. for five years. Probotion was high schools in Dubuque was 01'­ but forced the Nazis to keep their He declared the payment was ftoom OQtober, 1940, through granted in 1,317 cases. del'ed delayed ' infedinitely yes­ tired anti-aircraft gun orews at about $50,000 in cash and that it Julie , 30, 1943, there were 6,116 Berge said the record indicated terday by ~he city board of health their posts hours on end. The purchased a contract he said Si­ convIctions of violating the selec­ "a praiseWorthy attitude of loy­ after '11 cases of infantile paralysis alarms taused by the Mosquitos natra gave Dorsey last October tive service act, Assistant Attorney alty and cooperation on the part had been reported in the last three also blotted out radio stations over when the crooner quit the latter's General Wendell Berge reported of the American people." days. " . most of axis Europe, IQ:R.E ARE the f"urea In the sensational esplonal'e caae uncovered In Detroit by the FBL Key tipre band, in lieu of another rear's yesterday. In the fil'st World WOI', "Our young men have answered In addition, the board · directed A Swiss magazine in Bern, the In th~ caae Is Grac~ Buchanan·Dlneen, top center, 3t-lear-old detcendant of French noblllt)' who, service. about 10,000 draIt evaders were the call to service in a wholly the pOlice department to break up Die Nation, drew a piCture ot panic trapped ' by the FBI, later collaborated In apprehendinl' the othe1'll. The others aocased are Bertrand The contract, Evans said, pro­ prosecuted in the [irst yenr alone. commendable way," Berge added. all congregatiol)s of youths 16 or in the German capital. Many per­ S. Hoffman, 37, of Detroit, rll'ht, who was arreated In New York where he was stationed wUh the U. 8. vided for payment of 33 1-3 per­ Convlctlolll "Previous efforts to raise an arml' under and prohibited them from sons terrorized by the raids are merClhant marine; Dr. Alfred W. Thomas, U-year.old aUrl'eon, left, and Theresa Behren.. 44, center cent of Sinatra's earnings for the . MOlt of the convictions under by conscription have been acrom­ attending places of amusement and "fleeing to the protection ot sur­ below. In alldltlon two unidentllled German alielll, both women, are accused of sending Information next ten years to Dorsey and an­ the present law have been failure panied py some ugly ins'tance~ ot parlies, picnics, and churCh schools rounding lorests," the magazine t., Germany about U. S. plants. The Toronto·bom Mill Buchanan-Dineen wal BPeclaUy trained for ber other 10 percent to Vannerson as said. . 11> re&l.lter, lall,ure to re~ul'D (lues- mllss evasion and ...'draft riots.' ". and services. role 'bY ' German eaplona,e experts, the FBI ald. Sinatra's manllier, I 'AGE'l'WO '1' H.. E D A I L Y lOW A H,' lOW A CIT Y, lOW A FRIDAY, AUGUST 'If, THE DAILY IOWAN " UmR DESTRUCTION " , Published every morninl escept Monday by Interpreting Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 News Behind the News Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa, Facts Behind 'CommiHee The War News Baud of Trustees: A. Crall Baird, Kirk B. For Fr.. Germany' A~ia Alli9n~.nt Porter, Paul E. OlJOn, Jack 101 0 y e r I, Dan Br PAUL MALLON IIcLaUihlin. John Doran, DcmaJd 0Wlle, I';d ThroW$ New Light Bowman. On Quebec Council A WASHINGTON-Mentioned in dispatches ~ Fred M. Pownall, Publllher Marie Nau, Mverliaiq Mmq. from Quebec as a puzzling factor in our wal' By l\IRKE L. SIMPSON and peace relations with Russia is the MO/lcow Assignment of Vice Admiral Jama F. Zabel, EcI1tor TODAl"S HJGHLIGHTS fhi "National COl)lmittec for Free Germany." Lord Louis Mountbatten, !loyal Entered as second claa mall matter at the post. Navy, as supreme allied cOm­ MEET THE ABMY- oWce at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act ot con· The nub of our difficulties can be found mander in southeast Asia throws Maj. C. W. Hubbard, command­ IfeSI of March 2, 1879, in the not.yery-widely publicized identity of additional light on decisions made ing officer of the pre-meteoro­ by the Quebec war council fOr logy training detachment, wJil be fro t}lat committee and its manif~to of fOQ,r SubscripUon rates-By maU, $5 per year; by weeks ago. the Burma campaign. But other interviewed by Maj. C. H. Obye, and earlier attacks against Japan executive officer of local army earrier, 15 cents weekly, ~ per year. A cabled l'eport just received in official The are expected to !low from the headquarters, on "Meet The Member of The Associated Prell quarters here specifically identifies all ' the wUl b( Canada-based strategy meeting. ~rmy " heard over WSUI at 12:45 is 30 members of the committee. Several are The Associated Pres,s exclusively entitled to • • • today. Major Hubbard will discuss t~ is m we for republication of all newa dispatches well·known German communists who escaped There J:aD be little quesllon the work the army men are doing o'clock Nazidom in the red purge. eredited to It or not otherwise c1'edlted in this that Chinese Forelen Mlnls~r T. here at the university and poss­ el'eniJ1/ paper and also the local newt publlahed benlD. Others are Gerrnan army lieutenants and 'V. 800ne was calle. to QJaebec ible duties they may have after majors (no colonels or genel'als), a man who to hear whrJ was .nned I. tpte completion of their meteorology In eacl n: Y atl TELEPHONES says he is Bi marek's grands.on, a Berlin pub­ way of I_edlate aid to China training. 8 from 11 Editorial OUiee ._ 4112 p her, a postal inspector, school iDJ>pectors, -not ddans of the Bay of )Jen­ Society Editor .. _,,_. __. ___ 41ft gal-Burma operations Moudt­ BEYOND VICTORY- olher workers In the lumber, mechanical, and Business OJIice _._.___ . __ .. _ 4101 ba&~n wUl undertllke, Only by Charles F. Kettering, vice presi- < ouilding trades, two women Reichstag mem­ 6upplementln« the air·serYlced dent in char~e of research for FRIDAY, AUGU T 27, 1943 bers, a youth leader, and trangely enough, American bomber comma.nd In General MotOrs coperatlon and -an evangelical minister and a theology stu­ China can .uJek help for China noted inventor, will be heard by dent. be live.. U seema to ~ on Ute transcription over WSUI at 11:15 ! • • • car. more tlaaa ever. this motning. Keltering, this week's speaker on the l'egular MutUal Cooperation Now! Tlteir '1wllifesto "rges (J free Germany, • • • but does not contain Ute specifu-aJ1oll' as There are several other deduc­ "Beyond Victory" series of pro­ Most inspil'ing new to come ou.t of allied grams, will discuss some of the to what kind of freedom the M08COtl1 com.­ tions to be drawn from the selec­ circles since the tide of W8f.' changed our way tion of a British sailor to command postwar problems and opportuni­ mittee wants-01tr democratic fre~"~ in southeast Asia. 'F'or one thing, ties as he sees them. is the announcement Lhat the United States or what the R'ltSS';-01M call freedom, it tends 10 smooth British naval and Britain plan to include Russia in the whet/wt· a R1ISswm democracy of social. feathers ruined by the assignment DOU~LE OR NOTHING­ next international confcl'ence. AU the other ism, or democratic f"cedom of enterprise, of an Ainerkan eeneral, Eisen- Today's "Double or Nolhing" decisiops made at QUePec, important as they • • • hower, to command not only 1;Iri- quIz show will be broadcast at were, must take a back seat to this one. It does say the committee wants" emanci. tish troops but a large part of the 8:30 from Indianapolis, where • • • pation of all trata of Get'man people," (pre­ British Mediterranean fleet during b,oOO war workers and bond pur. pays tribu~ Victory is certain. W 0 can win simply sumably not ju t peasants and unionists, but the African and Sicilian cam- chasers will view the show. Con­ in draDlJl. to thc daring men of paiins. testants will be war workers, ser- by ai!Jtc1"ing to tlte pnJSent nnlitary also middle class ). It want. "olWOrtul)ity tile U. S. Air Force in new More important, however, is the vicemen and city officials and it Monday, Aug. 30 11 II. m. Freshman strategy 0/ Atlack! Attack! Attack! fol' Germany to express iiB will," but nothing "America III The Air" series on confirmation of the ~ppointment is expected that Indiana's Gov­ 9 a. m. Assembly for beginning Macbdde audilorium, everywhere around the globe. Bttt we as pecific as a free two pal'ty eleetion, or of a a sailor tends to give that the ernor Henry Schricker will part- CBS Sunday evening . freshmen, Macbride aUditorium. 1:10 p. m. Freshman cannot win tlte war, OR THe PEACE, even a nearly unanimou RllfJ8ien' election. allied sta~istl; mapped opera- clpate in the broadcast. I lions, Macbride ,,,,,nn,,,,,,m 'Un~ess Joe Stali 'r~ goes aUllte way with The only anti·dcmocratic phrase in the tions aiRinst Japan for the Indla- Atop* of* News* 10:30 a. m. Registration by col- 3:30 p. m. Moving us. For tltat reason, all our plans con­ document is an expression against a return Burma fL'ont designed to speed up SHERLOCK HOLMES- leges. "Highlights of Iowa," cerning tILo post.war setttp in E1trope to the Weimar republican regime (a single the conclusion of the war across Basi) Jl,athbone, who plays the "'j 3:30 p, m. Freshman assembly, auditorium. . will be merely .~O nuwh talk tt71WSS Russia parliament system, with a responsible prime the Pacific once they are in motion. title role in the A. Conan Doyle :1:30 p. m. Tca dance, Just as the American-Australian clatisics dramatized over WGN at • ,. I Macbride auditorium. agrees with them. Either that, or even· minisLer which developed some deIects when Union. offensive in the far Pacific is de- 7:30, i/'apples with the mystery 7 p. m. Play night, Women's Thursday. Se»t, Z tttal eon/liet with Stalin at sometime in tried &fteL' the last war,) signed for quicker results than a ot "The Cardboard Box" with , . gymnasium. 7:45 a. m. Induction cerem0ll1, the future. 'l.'here cm~ be no sttcceJffitl, • •• slow island-by-island approach to the able assislance of Nigle Bruce Tuesday, Aug. 31 8 a. m, Instruction bellins. nelttral kind of 'middle road for peace. Now this l~roposal is modo to lIS, ?lot as Japan and the China sea iateways, as Dr. Watson. 1:10 p. m. Freshman examina­ Friday, Sept. 3 Tltere must either be mutual understand­ at~ attthentic or official proposition, bttt lhe COOlin, Burma offensive seems tions, Macbride auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Open house, i1tg betwcc1~ Russia or 01l1'selves or COli· as a front·paged icUa in t~ von orM to look to ultimate and decisive FOR VICTORY- 3:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, Union. flict will rc.~ult. Moscow newspaper Pravda. It offers sea-air action in the China sea Tbe 32nd anniversary of the Macbride auditorium. Sunday, Sept. 5 nothing that can be cooperated with or itself, rather than prolonged land air arm of the U. S. Navy wUl 8 p. m. Variely show, Macbride 2:30 p. m. Orienlalion Now, some persons· maintain·r· that it is really oven rejected. It only has a propaganda fighting. be commemorated on the broad.­ auditorium. for freshman women, • • • least by the Navy School of Wedncsday, Sept. 1 auditorium. Dot necessary to cooperate with Stalin since standing. Some say tit 6 Rttssians pu1 it Once the BlIrma ollter bastion music's "For Victory" broad· 8 a. m, Freshman examinations, 8 p, m. University Vesper he will bc amply occupied fol' years a.fter t11is Oltt .to conbtsc the Gerllwns, but it natm'· of Japan's COft4lllesi zone Is re­ CM' heard tonla'ht at 6:30 over Macbride auditorium. ice, Macbride auditorium. war rebuilding his own country. Tbese per· ally confuses tts. C8nq uered, Ito wm IMIt OIl1y mean WON. Capt. .Luis de Florez, ---=-- son usually fall back on four suppositions: • •• reopenln, of the Burma road to USNR, head of the special de­ (Por lnformatioD rerardlnc da~s beyond thla IClbecluie, ... 1. 1'hat Hussia. will have lost up~arQs of Yet our liberal!; arc runnir;g at'ound now China, It will also mean _ner vIces section of the bureau of ftIIervatlonl in the offlee of the Prelldent, Old Ca»lloL) 10,000,000 men by the end of World War II shouting with increasing ferocity that our or later the return of tile BrHfsh aeronautics, wlU be guest speal!;· and for this rca. on will be Uhysically unable state departm nt should have cooperated fleet 10 the China sea. To be jer. GENERAL NOTICES recalled Is Cburehill's prediction to do much in a lniJitary way ven if sho more with Stalin, and they hould cooperate IOWA UNION Monday to Friday, 8 a. m. to of last May to eODJretlll In Wash· BOX~NG- opposed our pORt·wal' plans and wanted to do morc now, How are you going to cooperate inglon Otat the "supreme ehaJ· • Don Dunphy and Bill Corum MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE M. and 1 to 5 p. m. something about it. with a propaganda shadowT lenge" of allied sea powu would will report the 10 round bout be­ Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. Monday to Thursday. no 9 p. M. 2. That a largc percentage of Russia' in­ They point to the va.cant chair Stalin should erush Japan Ita tIIe.elld, tween Sergi. Ray Robinson and Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Saturday, 8:30 a, m. to 12 Aug, 23 to Sept. 1: dustry is eithcr now in ruins or will be ill .~ Henry Armstrong from the ring. have occupied in Quebec. ~ut how many · . Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Monday Lo Friday, 8:30 a. side at Madison Square Garden ruins after the GeL'mans evacuate. vacant chairs arc Lhel'c in Moscow whicb we All of that is still distant, how­ Wednesday- ll to 2 and 3 to 9. 12 M. and 1 to 5 p. m. 3. That talin already has aU t)J.e raw mao ever. The campaign Mountbatten tonight at 9 over WGN. do not occupy' Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. terials and land he can U c, and for that rca­ They publicly flail Americans £01' darjn~ is assigned to prepare can not TODAY'S PROGRAM Friday-ll to Z and 3 to 9. Hours for other departmental son desires no additional territory. to CJ'itieize Ru sia, but they never say any­ begin aehore in Burma on any great scale before October when CBS correspondent John Daly Saturday-ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. braries will be posted on the 4. That Stalin lacks the technological ex· thing about Russia criticizing us for second the wet monsoon ends, It wae 8-Morning Chapel brought Americans first eye-wit­ Reserve books may be Derts necessary to industry and therefQre front or lend·lease failml's. apparent from the Wavell pre­ 8:15-Musical Miniatures ness a('count of Messina's fall on LIBRARY nOURS drawn for overnight use could not bcgi n to compete wi th us. 8:3t--NeWII, The Dally Iowan "Tile World Today" '" hours, 25 JULY 30 to SEPT. 1 4 and 5 p. m each day • • ~ 'I' """' i.! liminary feeJjng out of Japanese BuL the facts tell a different story, Their thinking is only one sided. They strength in northern BUrma that 8:45-Keep 'em Eating mlnutcs after allies entered clLy. General library reading roems day through Friday July 31 to Sept. l-Monday to 11 a. m. and 12 M. each blame on 1(S Stalin's recall of an amba.~sa· the terra In is extremely difficult 8:55-Service Reports • •• Friday, 8:30 to 12 M, and 1 to 5 They should be returned by What if Stalin has lo t 41niUion, 5 mil· dOl', b1tt if Roosevelt recalls a man ,,'om COl' major land operations. 9-Salon Music Meet* *'Doris' * 9:15-Victory Bulletin Board p. m. Saturday, 8:30 n. m. to 12 M. a. m. the following day when ~ lion or even 10 million men. In. a 1lation Moscow, it is also our IOI~lt, The obvious answer is combined sea-air-land operations, Com­ 9:30-Voice of the Army Education library library is open. of over 180,000,000 this l08$ can be made • • • mando attacks acrass the Bay of 9:50-Program Calendar July 31 to Sept. 1: GRACI VAN WOIlMD 1tp in a shOl·t tilllo. 1.'/te citios and the 'rhey always ask why doeR not Roosevclt Bengal to seize Burma beachheads ' lO-Week in the Magazines indt(stria£ plants also will not take 100 coop rate willi. tal in-never a k WilY Stalin just as Eisenhower's commandos IO:15-Yesterday's Musical Fav- years to rebuild to peace·time standq,rds, does not cooperate with Rooseevlt. seized the beaches in Sicily seem orites It will taklJ aj jhe most five or jen years, .. Appeasemcnt" is a dirty word to liberals indi~ated. And Admiral Mount­ 10:30-The Bookshel! Hollywood Sights and Sounds The sit1(ation after the last war proves since Munich, and justly so. They hate it as batten is the top-ranking com­ ll-Melody Time tltis to be tntC, During Worlli War I, a policy, knowing it never solves anything. mando of lhe Brilish service as 11:15-Beyond Victory - What? Mr. Don Lpper 01 M·G·M Thinks His Mission tlto pessimi t contcnded that it would But what they arc advocating is nothing but well as sailor. 11 :30-Concert Hall 11:50--Farm Flashes In Life Is to Help People tako 25 or 30 years to rebtl.~ild the cities appeasemcnt of StaliJ), 12-Rhythm Rambles of weslern Europe which had been de. Their line of agitation is only confusing a lZ:30-News, The Dally Iowan By ROBBrN COONS stroyed or damaged in the conflict, In situation which already is confused enough, John Selby Scans- 12:45-Meet the Army reality, it took about one-fifth of tltat in view of the opposite meaning of SUCll I-Musical Chats HOLINWOOD- Ml'. ])on Loper, aged 36, looked upon Metzo. time, 'l'lte same will bo true aftel' this words as "democracy," llr'epublic," and 2--News. The Dally Iowan Ooldwyn.Maycr and wm; not pI asrc] , II said Jle was . Com war. R'uss-ia will rebtdld ~er cities just "freedom" in ~ o/5cow and Washiugton. New lake it IIp with l\1 ·(l.Mt Jli~ boss, and gC't some satisfaction or In about 10 times a fast as popular opittion' There i a way in which Amer1~an·Rus.'Jian The Network Highlights One tim in N<,w York Mr. r.. O))(·1', who i~ It blithe, uninJlibii!d tlt~llks possible. relations can be mutually arranned-bnt not il1dividuali t, 10okctluJ)ou VCI' wedding. lie hlld - ---I • • ",ATl'.L! HYMN OJ' CHINA." by 6:30- Troplcana the technology and the experts to go ~ong Tlwre are certain f1mdamental planes 6:45-Kaltenborn [lanced with hcl' il'l " Lady ill with it (look at the great indu tria, cmp,lre of agreeable m1ttlJ,QI interest between tiS Alnes Smedley ~~opl; U.50 Up to this moment, Agnes Smed­ 7-Cities Service Concert the Dark" and he hut[pn with matcp.cs he spent mj1ct! time with the army, so-called, to fire upon Chi-' 9:45-Your Income Tax 9:45-BillllcnPy Looks at Wash. I'd follow the round-tablt can be well when it re generals, .llhe spent muc)1 more nese "communist" armies and I 10-News inllton he said, "so that .. v.·rvlwl, venti.on authorities state that ma,tches I\nd u~derstood. la li~d Wl\h the troops \hemselves. She hold their fire against the .Taps.1 10:15-Woody Herman and 10- Ncws thAt 'each year about 300 billion are C med in the makIng smoking constitute together the largest s\ngle m~whes' froze with them, cauant t/leir The picture was very complicated orchestra ' 10:15-Fullon Lewis, Jr. what I was driving at. fi,re cause. They have urged upon peop'le eo ... ~um~d in the Uni~d ' St~tes alone, or plentiful diseases, tried to teacl\ only a few years back, and Miss 10:30-Lou Breese and his orch- 10:30-Columbia Concert Orch- were strJvlnll for a ce tpe pithy maxim: "Matches have beads, but 850,0()0,OOO daily. T1tis me~ ~h~t, '11 terms and to cure. Her story is no vin- Smedley clarifies it remarkably cstra estra It wouldn'l come a6 a no brains. When you use their he lids, lliIe qf averages, pproximately (foo,OOO flames aJ;C ceflt Sheelln Wagon-Lit journey well. ll-Van Alexandra's orchestra ll-News surprise to the cameramtll, your brains." .. tAX:W1i every 'P.inute. Eeacll of th!!f!e flames frQm olle notable to anotller. Miss, I By a strange' adjustment, the 11 :30-Tommy Dorsey's Tl'ea- 11 :15-Shep Field's orchestra or the arl department M • • • holds the posslbi]{ty of causing a Curtis, A4 of Chariton, and add egg, honey, sugar, prunes Plaintiff and defendant were in­ " '" remain in Iowa City lor the sum­ and Shirley Braucht, A4 of Ma- and milk. Pour into shnllow, volved in an automobile accident Sunday," he concluded his broad- mer by on nffer to take part. in rengo. grensed pan. Cover with topping. a quarter ot a mile east of Fry­ casting with WSUI. university pl. y When th theoter Topping Rece ~ 't Marriages Announced of Three town. Johnson says that the de­ .For the past. two years, Dick, !eason clos~d, he dt.'dded to try 1/ 4 cup brown sugar fendant was guilty at negligence, a graduate assistant in English, out for a po~itlun on the staff at 2 tbs. lIour • Now You and that he himself was not so. hos zoomed from emptying wosle- WSUI. !h tsp. cinnamon Former Residents of Iowa City baskets to a hi~h post at the uni- He began his work there as an a. m. to m Papers Record 1 tbs. margarine or butter, Word has been received of the umbia, Mo., and was grnduated Picnic Supper to Be versity station. His sense of announcer, but when he substl­ rumor, his rriendliness to all tuted (or Sidney f1 ccul on the Mu­ melted recent weddings of three fOfmel' last. spring from the University speck salt Tell One Tonight for Wylie Guild comers, nnd his handling at the sical Chat prugl'i1m in an emer­ Iowa City re,idents. Mix ingredients and press into • • .. of Iowa, where she was a(filiuted Musical Chats program crented n geney he wns received so well he A picnic supper will entertain ilBme tor him on the campus. took over tile progmm at the first ~ubscribers top of soft dough. Bake 30 minutes Stokes-McCollister with Pi Beta Phi sorority. CAMP PIlILLIPS, Kan. (AP)_ members of the Wylie guild of t.he Iin moderate oven. Cut in squares Fuson resign d his position at nlcancy. In a single ring ceremony, Nan- Ensign McCollister, a graduat~ The 79th Engineers of Camp Presbyterian church tonight be­ . . and serve fresh. A fruit sauce, hot the university to accept <1 job as Mu~ical Chats prescnts the best ette Stokes, daughter of Mr. and or Washington hIgh school in ginping at 6 o'clock in City Park. When one famIly subscrIbes to I or cold, can be served over this Mrs. Clifford Stokes of Taylor- Phillips needed bridge building announcer with station KOAC in oC classical musie with in(ormal the s.ame newspaper for 67 con- 1dessert. ville, Ill., became the bride of Sioux Falls, S. D., attended Au- practiCe but lacked materials. The affair will be held in the west Oregon with studios In Carvallis commentary. WSUI has about sec:ullve years that's news-and Ens. John McCollister, 209 Rich- gustana college there and re­ Saline counly needed bridges and shelter house on the hill. and Eugene. Whlte ot Corvallis 2500 c1assicnl records on 1ile, from also loyalty to Wapello and the ards st.reet, Aug. 22, in thc home ceived his B.S. degree from the had the matcrials for them but Those attending are requested to he will WOrk with All n Miller, which he hns cho,en selectlons tor Republican. of the bride's parents. university here, where he was a lacked manpower for construction bring table service and a covered who established the Unlver. ity or Musicul Chats and Dinner Hour This subscription topped long­ Owen Theil Leaves The Rev. Paul Freed read the member of Phi Kappa Psi f:at­ work. So Capt. Earl Martin and dish. An informal evening will Chicago round table radio pro- music for the pn. t. year. times ones mentioned in an article service. Marimba music was pro- emity. He recently received his County Engineer George Camp­ succeed tbe supper, gram. "My favorite composers? Shos- in The 10wu Publisher, publica­ 'vided by Rose Marie Frisina and commission from midshipman's bell put. th 'ir heads together and Dick come to the Iowa campus tnkovitch, Be (hoven ond Artie lion of the University of Iowa For Scout Conference Charlene Adcox. school at Tower hall in Chicago, now Saline county hns new brown little men's minds worked, in 1934. Originolly he plannl'd to Shuw." he smiled, proving that his schoo l of journalism. Attending the couple were Lil- and has been assigned to on east­ bridges near Gypsum and Smolan it would be put to work lor the major In speech, but chang d his musical tasles are as varied as hi!! Numerous Iowa papers have Owen B. Theil, local scout ex­ li an Stokes, a cousin of the bride, ern staUoh for special training, annds. records of continuous subscribers and Mr. McCollister, who served where' the couple will make its practice. "Tojo eats garbage." The aroused While an undergraduate, Dick hud His ]Jri\'ate called ion at 600 dating back 50 and 60 years. These ecutive, will leave Sunday for a his son as best man. home. Japs reared from the trenches. a variety of jobs ranging :from records con~is t s nf both classical include Mt. Vernon Hawkeye­ conference of scout executives at * * * HONOLULA, T. H. (A P)- Volland gOt all of them-26-with washing dishes at University hos- and swing record~. Record, 01 ; Monticello Express, 60; the Des Moines council's camp, Given in marriage by her father, * * • Mitigwa, near Boone. the bride wore a gown of whit.e Duwn-Jondle Three hundred and sixty persons his machine gun. pital to reading to blind tudcnts. When he left In:t night, WSUI Sabula Gazette, 55; Indianola satin and tulle, fashioned with Modesta Martha Duwa, daugh- who bought a quart of gin each at * * • After graduating he continued lost one of its ruvorite characters Herald, 55; Laurens Sun, 54; The conferen\:e will last from Sunday through Thursday. a fitted hip-length bodice, brace- ter of Mrs. Margaret A. Duwa, a Honolulu liquor slore unknow- PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-ThE' his work and rec ived his M. A. as well as one or its fin st an­ Lohrville Enterpise, 54; and Me­ let-length s lee v e s, sweetheart 613 E. Ronalds street, became the ingly contributed to the Red Cross. staff at the rent control office degree in 1940. Fol/owing his stay nouncers. Fuson insists however chanicsville PrE:ss, 54. Executives will be present from councils in the eighth region, neckline and a bouffant. skirt. bride of Clarence A. Jondle, son They were overcharged 44 cents thinks there must be some con­ Ilt the university he taught in that he will miss his freshman which embraces Colorado, Wyo­ Her fingertip veil was crowned of Mrs. Emma Jondle, Aug. 24, a bottle through a clerical mis- fu sion about Its functions. Claymont, Del., one semester and English closses os much as WSUI. ming, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri by a tiara of orange blossoms and in St. Wenceslaus Church rectory. take. So the manager. made out a ShorUy alter a new regulation then went to New York City, "It is a pleasure to teach some and Iowa. she carried a colonial bouquet. The Rev. Edward W. Neuzil read check for $158.40 to the Red Cross. raising the rental on post-o[(lce where he "spoke a line or two" one who is trying to learn some­ Father-Son Theil announced that a meeting The maid of honor chose an or- the single ring service. He also advertised the error and boxes went into effect, the rent in "The Taming of the Shrew" nnd thing, as most of my students o[ scoutmasters and senior patrol chid faille dress, contrasted by a Atlending the couple were Mr. offered to refund the 44 cents to control oIfice started getting tele­ sang in a night club. Arter croon- were," he declnred. "I certainly Compete Wednesday leaders will be held at his home cluster of yellow Ilowers in her and Mrs. Leo. A. Anciaus, brother­ each purchaser Who preserved a phone Queries wanting to know ing "My Bill" and oth r tunes at Ihope to resume teuching when I t.onight. They will discuss pl'lns hair. Her bouquet WrlS a nosegay in-lnw and sist.er oC the bride. sales receipt. what was going to be done nbout the same noture lor a few weeks, return to the campus in 0 yeoI' 01' In Softball Game for fall and winter act.ivities. of white gladioli and yellow roses. Thc bride was attired in n two- he returned to SUr.' two to receive my Ph.D." There will be no scout swim­ An informal reception after the picce dress of dusty rose alpaca ATCHISON, • Kan.• • (AP)-Sam it. • • - Proceeds from the cit.y-count.y ming in the junior high pool until ceremony was held in the Stokes' crepe with soldier blue accesso­ Munson or Atchison had been ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Wo- softball gar;nc to be playl'd under alter school, he has announced. home. Centering the serving table l'ies. Her only jewelry was a gold trying for days to kill a rat that men at nearby Eartiegh Heights the lights of City park Wednes­ The pool is being renovated. was a three-tiered wedding cake. cross, a gUt oC the bridegroom, he had seen around his home. No have invaded one of the lust re­ American Prisoner of War Speaks day wili go to the Recreation cen­ For the wedding trip to the east, and she carried a bouquet o[ luck. maining sanctum's of the man's ter for use in furthering the local Mrs. McCollister cho;;e a brown mixed flowers. One day he wns clenning the man- t.he lire department. In Japanese Short Wa ve Broadcast playground progr:lm, it was an­ Issues Wedding Permit linen suit with matching accesso-I An aqua blue jersey frock with furnace. His two-YNlr-old son ' Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss Eve­ nounced yesterd ny. A marriage license was issued ries and an orchid shoulder COl'- brown accessories was chosen by Mike, was watching him and he lyn Brown and Mrs. Alma Urban SEATTLE (AP)-Sevel'ut 1,500 interned Americans, get baseball - renl baseball - reside after a short wedding trip. arc rathel' old Iashioned." sticks. his family. The broadcast was re­ to meet the Am rican exchange through his head." . - . * * • Sure enough they had the right peated last night. ship Grlpsholm at an Ind ia port. Lohmeier-Campion ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-"Roose- hunch and uncovered the 600 "Lieut. K. D. Schocl1t and Lieut. BeLore an altnr banked wit.h velt. eats garbage," shouted the chicks in a bedroom at a 1arm V. R. Van Buskirk, 890 W lEnd Trade in Greenland has been glndioli and hydrangeas, Geral­ Japs from across a narrow "no- home. ave., New York City, ar here with a state monoply oC Denmark since ~UI Offering Two dine Anne Lohmeier, daughter of man's land" in Guadalcanat. The * * * me, I Clinion said. "1'hey were on 1776. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmeier /I m"rican~ (lidn't 1ik that, says DE SOTO, Kan. (AP}- Every oC Sutton, Neb., became the bride Willian M. Volland, Senbee petty day a hearse goes io ihe Sun­ Play Contest Awards o[ Harold Joseph Canpion, son UlJlCer, who heard it happen. But [Jower Ordnance works, near here. of Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Campion, the Americans figured the Japs But don't be alarmed. It's driven University or Iowa is one of the route 6, Aug. 18, in St. Mary's wanted them to jump' from their by a worker at the plant who con­ institutions offering t.wo scholar­ Catholic churCh in Sutton. Offi­ foxholes in anger, and decided verted It into a bus, of sorts, to Ships in the GI playwriting co n­ ciating at the double ring cere­ that if that was the way the drive seven or eight other em­ te'll sponsored by the national mony was the Rev. J. F. Hen­ ployes from southern Johnson theater confe)'(mce. nessy. or salmon glad ioli and carnations. county to the plant every day. Members of the armed forces Nor'ma J ean Loheimer served For her daughter's wedding • * • are submitting their work, with ber sister as maid or honor. At­ Mrs. Loheimer chose a black silk ,BARLAND, Okla. (AP)-Rem­ ali e n lrie ~ 10 be filed by Oct. 1. tending his brother as best man chiffon ensemble accented by ember the old party telephone line Prot. E. C. Mable of the Unlver­ was Robert Campion. white accessories. Black geor­ that beat the radio all hollow !Ity of Iowa i~ one of the ol'gnniz­ Given in marriage by her falher, gette crepe with black accessories because yOU could always pICk up ers Dnd lenders of the natiOnal / the bride wore a street-length was selected by Mrs. Campion. the receiver and hear what your theater conference. dress of navy b lue velveteen wi!"n The wedding dinnel' after the neigh bors are doing? Classes of competiti on ore long ,black accessories. She wore as ceremony was beld in the home Well, a daughter arrived re­ play, one-act, musicol comedy, and her only jewelry a strand of of the bride's parents. cently at the Glen Clevelands. lIkit and blackout. Scholarships pearls belonglpg to her mother A graduate of University high Cleveland got the operator on the will b... aWl1rd d for post-wal' and canied n white prayerbook. school, MI'. Campion attended phone and said he wanted to tell study at ench uni versity. Her corsage was an orchid. Chillicothe Busi ness college and the good news to relatives at Amon g the universlti offcr- AS WAACS BECAME WACS at San Angelo, Tex., bombardier school, A blue crepe s treet-length gQwn is now stationed as a yeoman Oklahoma City and Tulsa. two scho I Ol '~ h ips al'e COJl(OI'- , HI e com pany mascot, G·2; was 8wom into the regular Army. Sergt. was chosen by Ule maid of honor'. second class with the oavnl re­ "I'd better give the general nia, Indiana, NOl'thwes~l'n and Helen H. Przybylski, Toledo, 0., holds up the pup's right pa\'i at The costume wns completed by serve in Washington, D. C., where ring and let the neighbors know 'e,s!' Coil Company, Loal Island City. N. Y. Yale. . Ueut. Ellen P. _Talbott_feadl_th'_Army_oath. . ,(InteTnational), matching accessories and a corsage the couple is residing. She did. Fraoc:hlMd Bottler: Wm. rehel BottlinCJ Co., ~ Rapids. Ia. 'AGE mUtt., THE DAILY IOWAN, lOW A CITY. lOW A FRIDAY, AUGUST '!I.

Sports Trail a, SeneJte rs Split Doubl e heade ~ WHITNEY JIAa'l'lN MIGHTY MITE ~- . By Jack Sords BostonR edS oxBeat ======~~==~~--~. Chicago (ubs Cleveland Indians, 4-1 THE DAILY IOWA~ B k' * Baseball or Army, Idle White Sox Move *Ha"~ Gree"berg . 5 ' P 0 B T 5 Turn ae * Still Ranks T W a shington Wins, 9.7; In!o Third Place .!ie PI·rates 3. n With Defeqted T ribe , L NEW YORK, (AP)-It was cool S t. Louis C a p tures in the hotel lobby and Hank N igh tcdp lilt, 4 ! o 3 CLEVELAND (AP) - C I e v e­ SCALPING OPPOSITION. By Jack Sorcis PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willi Greenberg. very handsome and land's Indians got four-hit pitching Paul Derringer hurling six·hit natty in his khaki uniform with ST. LOUIS (AP) - Winding up (rom Mike Naymick and r:ete Cen­ ball, the Chicago Cubs tumd the captaln's bars on the collar. a marathon 8-gamc series all even, ter yesterday but the B03ton Red back tho Pittsburgh Pirates yes. stood at ease in that stoop- Washi[)gton and St. Lo~s split a Sox triumphed 4 to 1 on their terday. 3 to 2. shouldered manner very tall men twin bill yesterday, the Sena tors t;mely blows and four Tribill bob­ Phil Cavan'etta saved the 01. often adopt in a self-effacing ef-' winning the frec-hitHng opener, bles. The defeat allowed the idle cHgoans from a defeat when he 9 to 7. and the Browns taking the nicked WuJly Hebert for a t~'O­ tort to minimize their height. Chicago White Sox to moVe into run homer in the sixth inning_ nightcap, 4 to S, on Pitcher Milo a third place tie with the Indians. "( was ordered up here from his sixth of the year. PeanUb Jim Tabol"s fourth-inning si ngle Te~as." he said. ''1' dldn·t know Candini's gencroslty with passes. Lowrey scored the winning I'III! After two singles and a walk after the Sox had loaded the ba -es in the seven th on his second Ihrtt until I ,ot here it was to platy on an el'ror, a single and walk had loaded the ba8es for the bagg l' and Tommy Livingston', hi the war bond lame. Bat It Browns jn the second inning, Can­ accounted [or two runs and n long single. Wall all rl,ht with me. Just 10 dini struck out two men and then fly produced the third marker of I was comln, to New York. I passed lIuee in a row for three the inning. Chicago AD R H POA Don" ~e where • play In the runs. George McQuinn hit a home Boston ABRJ(OA Stanky. 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 I rame. or whether • JUit sit on run for the Browns' other tally and Hack, 3b ...... 4 1 1 3 I the beech." •••• Alex Kampouris smacked one for Culberson cf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Cavarretla. lb ...... 4 I 1 9 0 It was hot down at Lakeland. the Senators. Simmons If ...... 2 1 0 1 0 The game was called after eight Nicholson. rf ...... 3 0 1 I 0 Fla. The big guy with the Jong. Metkovich rf cf ...... 3 1 0 2 1 Goodman, If ...... 4 0 0 0 0 paddle feet pel'spired profusely as innings to permit the Senators to Lupein Ib ...... 4 I 1 9 2 catch a train for the east. Lowl'~y. c! ...... 4 1 2 l I he galloped all over the left field Doerr 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 4 Livingston, c ...... 4 0 2 5 t Each team had two homers in territory and you knew by watch­ Tabor 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 1 MerulIo. ss ...... 3 0 0 2 I the first contes~Stan Spence and ing him that he didn·t belong Lazor If rf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 Derringer. p ...... 3 0 I 0 I there but was earnestly endeav­ Jake Early for the Senators. Mc­ Partee c ...... 3 0 1 7 1 oring to do the best he could at Quinn and "'rankie Haye.;; for the Newsome ss ...... 3 1 0 4 31 the risk of getting hit on the head Browns. It was Spence's tchth cir­ Ryba p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 I::::~~~ ...... : ~ : ~ ~ by one of the fly balls that were cuit drive of the season, nine of - - - - - , being knocked to him. them hit in St. Louis. Tolals ..... ~...... 30 4 4 27 14 Be had IJ)ade his reputation Flfst Game Coscarart, S5 ...... 4 Oil I Cleveland AB Russcll. 11 ...... 4 0 0 2 , lIS • first baseman but Del Baker R n 0 A Washington AB It H 0 A ltubeling, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 ha4 decided he cp,!ld ~ used , Peters 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 Van Robays, rf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 ill tho outrleljl leavln, first ~fIe ...... 3 1 4 0 Case rf 0 Edwards cf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 Elliott, 3b ...... 3 1 I I I open for Rudy York. whO' had Vernon ...... 5 0 1 4 0 Ib Cullenbine 1b ...... 3 0 1 8 1 Fletcher. Ib ...... 4 1 2 9 I Played practically everywhere Spence cl ...... 4 2 1 4 0 Healh H ...... 4 0 0 2 0 DiMaggio. cf ...... 4 0 1 7 I but was sometbin, of a liability Moore If ...... 5 0 0 2 0 Rosar c ...... 4 0 0 6 2 Lopez. c ...... 3 0 I t I In the outfield...... 5 2 2 1 2 Robertson 3b Hockett 1'£ ...... 2 0 1 1 0 Hebert. p ...... 2 0 0 0 I Tpe big guy finally decided he'd Early e ...... 5 2 2 5 0 Boudreau ss ...... 3 0 2 1 1 earned a rest so he embled over ss ...... 4 2 2 3 3 Wyroslek * ...... 1 0 0 0 I Priddy Mack 2b ...... 3 0 1 5 6 Brandt. p ...... 0 0 0 0 I toward the clubhouse. wiping his Myatt 2b ...... 2 1 1 1 1 Nayrnick p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 brow and showing amazingly Wynn p ...... 4 0 2 II 0 S~gns 10 Kennedy ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Point Win • Totals ...... 32 2 6 ~11 u white teeth in an amiable ,rin. Leonard p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Center p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 "I don't care where I play, as • Balled for Hebert in 7th - - - - - (qdy Rea~y - - -- Errors- none. Runs batted i long as it will help the team." Totals ...... 37 9 11 21 6 . For Ray Robinson - Totals ...... 29 1 7 27 13 Fletcher, Lopez, Cavarretla Liv· he said simply ..... 2, he .-Balted for Naymick in 8th. ingston. Three base hitJ!-I:.owrt~ The hotel lobby was busting 8-. Lolita AB It- B 0 Ii In Armstr,ong Fig~t Boston ...... 000 300 100- 4 2, Flctcher. Left on with activity and Hank Greehbe..-t Gutteridge 2b ...... 5 1 2 2 3 For 'Tille Cleveland ...... 000 000 001- 1 cago 5. Pittsburgh 5. Bases was obvious of the covert. ad­ Zarilla 1'1 ...... _.5 2 2 7 0 NEW YORK, (A P )- Henry Errors - Cullenbine. Maymick, bnlls - Derringer I, Hebert miring glances o( fellow service McQuinn Ib ...... 3 1 1 8 0 He Wants His Kids Armstrong and Ray Robinson col- Hockett. Heath. Runs batted in­ Struck out-Derringer 4. men and civilians alike. Iide at the crossroads in Madison Tabor 2, Lazor, Heath. Two base Laabs If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 To Carry Swimming 1. Hils-off Hebcrt 7 in 7 . ". haven" thourh~ about It Stephens ss ...... 3 0 0 1 4 Square Garden tonight-Henry his-Pelers. Stolen bases-Hock­ Brandt 4 in 2. much," he said. "but I Urure DIY Byrnes cf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 Title Back to Coast on lhe way .down bash boulevard eU. Boudreau, Tabor. Sacrifices­ baseball days are over. I'm in Chri~tmao 3b ...... 4 1 1 4 1 and Ray still zooming along the Ryba, Partee. Double plays-Mct­ tine physical condition. but I'm Grid Ticket Mctterial Hayes c ...... { 1 1 4 1 SHAKAMAK TATE PARK, Ind. hcights-and the chances are Rob- kovich and Partee; Lupien, New­ 33 years old and after you're Basebalr s Old Timer Stars to Sell Bonds; Muncrief P ...... 1 0 0 0 0 (AP)-Jack Cody and his kids- inson's wallops will give the Ham- ~ome and Lupien; Newsome. Doerr Issued to Iowa oat of the rame two or three SctlUltZ • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 mer a down hill shove. and Lupien; Doerr. Newsome and yean you don't know whether Fuchs P ...... 0 0 0 0 0 the famed Cody kids from Port- All signs point to a win for lhe Lupien. Left on bases-Boston 5. Army Team Beats League Players, l' to 0 Some 20.000 persons now or not you can play any more. Chartak ...... J 0 0 0 0 land, Ore.- who have chased Harlem sugar man, who will prob- Cleveland 4. Bases on balls-Ryba rccciving University of Iowa You mlght have forrotten how Newsom P ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Charles "Bud" Sawin from coast to ably be attending his last pro- 3. Naymick 4. Strikeouts-Ryba 5, NEW YORK (AP)- There was between lhe stars of three New ball ticket application . to play." •••. Clary." ...... 0 0 0 0 0 coast and now twice to the middle fesslonal punch-party for the dur- Naymick 4. Hits-olf Naymick 3 laughter and tears and treasured York m.!\jor league clubs and the Ithe four Hawkcye home There was quite a bit of com­ - - - -- west. were ready and willillg laat ation. sinoe Uncle Sam has or- in 8 innings; Center 1 in 1. Losing memories in the historic polo New Cumbcrland. Pa .• army camp 1943. Charles Galiher. . ment when the big guy's name Totals ...... 35 7 9 27 9 Inight to carry the women's na- dered Corporal Ray to accompany pilcher - Maymick. Umpires - team augmentcd by prominent manager. a!lnounced . came up 1-A in the dartt. This .-Batted for Muncrjef in fifth. tional swImming title back to the Joe Louis on a world tour of armed ISummers and Rue. Time 1:49. At- grounds yestcrdny as more than 1 ' .' The consIgnment of matertal country wasn't at war yet and "-Batted for Fuchs in seventh. west coast. camps. tendance 1.000 (estimated). 35,000 spectators turned out for p ayeI'", from other !Umy unJts, gone out to Iowa alumni in it did seem a little un[alr that- a an unforgettable baseball and ."Batted for Newsom in ninth. I Sawin, for the benefit of stran- For Henry, too. this 27th start vaudeville show that raised $800.- was sponsored by the Ncw York state and in cities in which fellow at the height 01 a career Washington ... _..... 020 211 012 - 9 gers. III the coach of the Riviera Iowa team plays and to a that is brle! at best. and getting of his comeback trip may be the 000,000 in war bonds. Journal-American to promote the St. Louis ...... 200 002 102- 7 club of Indlanapolis, which has last appearance of his career in Hal"nll"ne , Call"fornl"an For the occasion seven of thc 12 sale of war bonds. list o( the general public. a reported $50.000 a year. should Errors !- Priddy. Gutteridge 2. taken the title twice in a row at Each envelope includes an have such a brief career snapped New York, where he won three T PI M hT d living members of baseball's hall The price for a box seat was a Runs batted in ~ Myatt. Priddy, the expense of Cody's Multnomah plication card. informaLion off short with no chances of re­ world championships and is still 0 ay ate 0 ay of fame were present in uniform $1,000,000 war bond. for reserved Wynn, Spence. Case. McQuinn 2, club of Portland, and it W(lS Sawin hated by many as the greatest and took part in a lableaux in schedule card, and season suming it later as those in ether Hayes, Eatly 2. Christman, Gul-' who directed the Lakeside club of tighter of his day. From here, which Walter Johnson pitched seats a $1.000 bond and Cor un- application blank. Home professions might resume their teddge. Two base hits -'Rol:Iett- Louisville, Ky.• to the titlc in 1940. the Buzzsaw heads for the roast DES MOINES, (A P. ) - The again to Babe Ruth and the fat old reserved seats a $25 bond. are Wisconsin Oct. 2, Iowa careers. son. Priddy 2. Byrnes, Christman Short. thick-set Cody, who has for a couple of scheduled dates I men's singles favorites gained the Bambino lifted a home run into Alihoullh aided by Captain hawks Oct. 9, Indiana But the big guy asks no lavors. and Illinois (homecoming) Gutteridge. Home Runs - Spence. been at Multnomah lor 30 years. there. Since he is planning to re- quarlerfinal round of lhe Iowa the upper deck of the rightfield Hank Grcenburg. Lieul. J 0 h n although his feet were as !laL as McQuinn. Hayes, Early. Stolen was a true-ta-Iife coach yesterday. tire for keeps at the end of the Tennis Tournament as the field stands. In occordance with Beascley. Lieut. Birdie Tibbetts, surt boards. and on May 6. 1941. base--Case. Sacrifioes-McQulnn, however. year, it is possible he may never doubled up yesterday in order to With Rulh at bat, George Sisler cuslom, orders will be he was inducted into the army as Myatt. Double play- Priddy and. Jus~ before he sent Nancy Merk!. get back this way as a member catch up with the schedule. was at !irst base, Eddie Collins at Corporal Sid Hudson and Privalc they are received and the just another buch private with a Vernon. Left on bases-Washing-, defending nalional champion in ot the society of nose mashers. Twenty-eight matches were played second, bow-legged Honus Wagner Enos Slaughter. the New Cumber­ seals will go to the fans salary of $21 a month . ... ton 7; St. Louis 4. Bases on b~l1s the one-mile Jrce~tyle. out for The gambling gentlemen along betwecn 2:30 and dark. at short, Tris Speaker in center- land team was no maich lor the apply early. A bunch of healthy. husky - Wynn 2, Muncrief ;J, Newsom! 2. trial heats, he could foresee no 49th street make Ray just about Pushed hardest to gain the field and Connie Mack waving a major leaguers anc! was beaten Iowa's prices arc $2.75 for lToun, men In army uniforms StrikeDuts-Wynn 5, Muncriel 1, team tlUe for his girls. a dead"eye cinch this time. bracket was Dick Hainline of Rock scorecard. Their ranks were filled 5-2. conference game and $1.50 came lu and dUmPed a varleb Both Major Hank Gowdy, pilot­ Sea hawk contest. A season Newsom 1. HUs-offf Muncrief 6 Cody pointed out that he hle Nov. 13.. .513 Zeiger of . the Ottumwa Noval Although the program included (ully checkcd in the eluLche~. circumstances. But if Rudy Yorlt Spence cf ...... :...... 3 0 0 2 0 gar atff~ir. f11 final eve~tsswi~ be Brooklyn ~~ ~~ JI~ q un .479 All' Base. Zeiger, reare~ on the two hours of entertainment by Score by innings: could hit 61 this year it would Priddy ss ...... 8 0 1 3 2 e 0 IIY! omo~rowt ant th tYi C~!fa3°1 h' 54 66 A .450 Long Beach, Cal., tenOis courtl; famous orchestras and still'S of the New C'iand 000 001 100-2 14 1 be wonderful. Robertson 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 . ' :urprls~ ~n r:,n a f ~I as P I a e P la 51 63 Mnjor league 013 010 OOx-5 9 0 Guillani c ...... 3 0 0 10 0 mmu e was e en erry. 0 eve- Boston .447 an~ a f?rmer stUdent at Stanford stage and screen and mo~t of it .365 Kampouris 2b ...... 3 1 1 0 2 I~n~ ~~v~~ry. now a member New Y~k t da' R 43 75 u~lver slty. raced through Gene strictly in (un, there were frequent ____ Ends 1'onllrul-----, a l esu U Middlebrook. 6-2. 6-3 and showed touches of earnestness such as a Candini p ...... 1 0 O· 0 0 °t d f b ,,;tW~S h c osq cfo"n- Ch' ses peritt Yb S h 2 S M t 2 0 0 0 2 en er or ac'h' ro"e opors a ",w Icago , s urg . flashes of a powerful game that short speech by Sergeant Barney Dead End Kids In er Z p ...... years ago. American League could cause Hamltne trouble. Ross. who hobbled out to tre Big Six TOWN" ----- Meet officials also talked by W L Pct. Bob Sandler, Seeded No. 2, l>~b- pitcher's mound and expressed ap- ' "M G Baseball's Lead ers Totals ...... 30 3 8 2>l 8 telephone with Margaret Reinhold. New York 74 45 .622 dued Don Cass of Cedar Rapids preciation of the show for hun- .528 "RIDE, KELLY, RIDE" Yesterday at. Leuls AB B H 0 A of Lakeland. Fla., and lcarncd she Washington 65 58 6-2, 6-2. and Ken Fulbe~g, 6-3. dreds of wounded soldiers. sailors was making a last-minute eff(Jrt Cleveland 61 55 .526 6-1 and tangles today With Ben and marincs who sat in a group Clary 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 to obtain a leave to fly here and Chicago 63 56 .526 Bcckerman. behind one of the dugouts . BaUln, Zarilla rf ...... 3 0 2 ~ 0 defend her platform diving cham- Detroit 61 56 .521 The No. 3 seeded player, Yeo- The show climaxed b . (Three Leaders in Each, Leape) McQuinn Ib ...... 2 1 1 6 1 pionship. Miss Reinhold. also a Boston 60 59 .504 man Second Class Phil Greenstein y a game Player. Q AB It H Pet, Laabs If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 WAVE. is stationed at Memphis. St. Louis 54 6S .462 of thc Ottumwa Naval Air Base • Club Stephens &s ·...... 4 1 1 1 1 Tenn. Ph'iladelphia 40 79 .836 deCcnted Ken Whitney of Mason But No Musial. 120 481 82 169 .351 Byrnes cf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 _----__ Yesterday's Results City. 0-4, 6-3. Greenstcin. former Groom! Cardinals ChristmlUl 2b ...... 2 1 0 2 2 Alabama W ithdraws Washington 9, St. LOUis 4 (flrst Cleveland, Ohio star. has the State Herman, 120 458 57 152, .S32 Ferrell C ...... 3 0 0 8 1 game). junior champion. Harold Johnson, - Dodgers Hoillngsworth p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 From Football Plcay St. Louis 4, Washington 3 (second as his Ioe tomorrow. Appling. 120 453 44 150 .331 - --- - ' game). Gene Middlebrook won Jrom Want- e White Sox Totals ...... 27 4 5 24 8 TUSCALOOSA. Ala.. (AP)- Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Carl Shadle of Cedar Rapids by Lan W"kef'ld. 118 496 70 162 .327 Washington ...... 110 010 00-3 Alabama's mighty Crimson Tide. Probable PllChen : default. In the junior singles. Gene CASH Tigers st. Louis ...... 130 000 00-4 veteran of seven post-season .bowl 'National Le&&1le olhc Witek, 116 461 45 145 •.315 '(Gamet called after eight innings engagements, bowed yesterday to Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)- Smerdon of Mason City defeated Russell Bianco. 6-4. 6-3; Ken tive bi Giants to allow Washington to catch war manpower shortage and with- Passeau (13-8) vs. Klinger (9-6). iog Ie Curtright, 103 353 54 106 .300 train),. . drew from intercdllegiate foot- St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Whitney of Mason City. defeated Hansci White Sox Errors - Clary. Runs batted, in blllJ. -M. Cooper (18-7) vs. Walters Don Lewis of Fort Madlson, 6-0. Runs Batted In -Powell. McQuinn 2, Kampouris. In a brief statement expressing (10-12). 4-6. 6-3. National Lea,ue Clary. Zarjlla. Vernon. Two base "deep regret," the university's Only g

M ...... -. I.-- -Jie-atb, '1ndians ...... :::...... :::: ...... :17 1;592, ..· 'I FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. ]943 THE 0 A It Y lOW A If, lOW A CITY, lOW A ' PAGE nvI • price administration as available IQtily if added quantities are made nation Office of Their United QUEBEC CITIZENS SEE "WINNIE" JUSTICE'S SON COMMISSIONED for rationing," Ickes said in a available for eastern shipment in Automobile Workers (CIO) ·Union. Ickes Reports statement. "In the middle west the middle west and soutbw t," The wOI'kers, a embled in a and the southwest the same was the statement said. "This calls lor true-more gasoline was used than a reduced consumption in these skating rink. voted unanimously at our program provided for. areas which to date has not been noon to end the strike "at one "- Gas Allotments "Willi the greater transporta- r~a.1ized. Greater public recog- but to call another wlke vote tion now being pro,.i ded, progress mlaon .of th.e~e facts, bolb e~ and after the 30-day "coolingoU" per- is being made toward the equaliza- west, IS Critically necessary. Iiad required under the Smith- tion of .upply over the enli~e area Conn J1 Antl-Strik La Overdr.awn e2 t of the Rocky mountams but K· Sh · d aye w. thi! progress has been slowed aI Se rip y ar I UMW members at the corpora- down by reason of the over- tion's Lone Island, N. Y., plant, WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre­ expenditure of &asoline during I· asked to back up the JohnsviUe tory Iekes petroleum administra­ lhi! period of adjUstment." St r ke rs Troo p local, voted ye terday to give 30 tion for war reported yesterday Ickes statement showed that the B t.: II b day notice 01 a walkout vote. that the midwest and southwest midwest and southwest, despite aC 1\ t 0 :J 0 S Pighting plane! for the navy all well as east are overdrawing a reduction in gasoline coupon were rolling oil the Job.nsviUe their daily allotment of gasoline values trom four to three gallons production lines a&IIin within two given them for civilian use, en­ a week, had bumed up more than JOHNSVILLE. Pa. ( A P)- hours' alter the worl&rs' b ck-to dangering the east' chances 0 th aLlowances of 480,000 and 140,- Thousanc:i.! of strikers trooped back work meetint. although Less than fgetting rid or the pleasure driving O()() barrels allowed them daily, to their jobs in Ule west Johns- an hour before it the fourth naval ban and obtaining higher gasoline fOI' civilian use. The eastern allot- vill plant of HelV"Y KAiser's brew- di triet in Philadelphia annou ed allowances on September 1. menl, also overdrawn, is 342,000 ster aeronautical corporation tl.'

o 0 4 I 1 I 3 I 1 1 9 0 o 1 I I o 0 0 I I 2 3 I o 2 5 I o 0 2 l o 1 0 I ~l'IRlING aLACI( with his ,parents. Associate Supreme Court Justice 38~1 CIT(ZENS OF QUEBEC, FrenCh-Canadian city where the historiC con ~ Hugo Slack and Mrs. Black. In MiamI. Fla., where he was commis­ ferences between President Roosevelt and Prime Mlnis~er Winston sioned a second lieutenant in the Army rI ntunatlonafJ CHIC YOUNa qhufchlll were held, get a chance to see their famous visitor from BLONDIE o 1 across the AUanUc, Churcbill is pictured, Jeft above, wIth Canadian a firmness of character and will New York [amily, was educated o 0 prime MInister William L. Mackenzie King as they waved to the that might serve well In dea ?ln~ at Groton and Harvard. A cen­ o 0 crowds in the strects from the back ot an automobile In which they with the realistic Russians. tral-American minister described o 0 t/Jured the city. (International Soundoboto) Welles began working for more him as looking "like a tall glass I I harmonious' relations with Russill ot distilled icc water." 1 2 vision chiefs who are under them in conferences with Constanin Whereas Hull is most famed o 1 in the pyramiday hierarchy of Oumansky, then Soviet ambassa­ for his policy of l'eclprocaI tmde o I Welles' Future the department. Hull resented all dor to Washington, in 1940 when agreements, Welles is identified o 0 the more such practices with re­ the Soviets were operating under o 0 by many as authors and bulldel's o[ o 0 gard to hm, particularly Welles, their pact with Germany. the Inter-American Good Neigh­ reported habit of gOing over his As a special envoy of the Presi­ bor Policy. -- Up 'to F. D. head directly to President Roose­ dent, Welles wouid have the ex­ He began his career as secre­ velt with diplomatic problems. perience ot his trip in Europe in I tary In the Tokyo cmbassy In (Continued from page 1) Within the department, it was 1940, when he spent a month 1915, but. soon afterwllr!l asked said that Hull and Welles differed among the belligerents of both for a post a t Buenos Aires. he is studious, brilliant and a over the handling of American sides. At that time he found scant After two years in Argentina, natural diplomat of unusually full l'elalions with the French in Nortl1 prospect for the establishment of Welles returned to Washington as experience. Bu t even his friends Africa. Welles objected to deal­ any just and lasting pcace, but assistant chief, then ch ief or the acknowledge that he Is lormal, ing with the late Admiral Jean President Roosevelt said that when division of Latin American arrairs. austere and forbidding to all but Darlan. He was said to be more the time came (or such a peace Welles left the state department liENRY CAltL .ANDERSON his intimates. who are few. His friendly toward General Charles the information collected by temporarily in 1925 after differ­ cold, unbending, lone-wolf proc­ de Gaulle than was the of[icial Welles would undoubtedly be of ences with President Coolidge and livities may explain his inability policy. the greatest value in helping l>o lve wrote a book nbout the DomInIcan to get aiong with Hull on more In the field of post-war plan­ the problems that must be solved. Republic which was ostensibly a cordial terms. rungs, Wenes publicly advocated A Tennessee tarm boy who history but actually an inC!ictp1en! of United States "doUar diplO­ Their differences probably ~te m n preliminary formulation of poli­ rose the hard way to become a from Welle' tendcncy 10 take cies, said the United Nations co untry lawyef and then a poll­ macy." matters in his own bands and cul should start thinking of peace, Ucian, lIuH !levoled himself not only the red tape of bureauc­ while Hull repeated}y said in his mainly to' domestic affairs in racy but also relations among press conferences that they should congress. Now 72, wIlite-haited chiefs. concentrate on winning it first. and courtly, he still Is capable French Committee ' Some of his associates in the Welles has been represented of outbursts of anger, vehement state department have resented, as an advocate of grea.ter coll­ language and a feud. Partially Recognized for instance, Welles' practice of aboration with the Soviet Union. The urbane Welles, like Presi­ sending instructions direct to di- Associates say that he has shdwn dent Roosevelt, comes of a wealthy (Continued from page 1) expressed dctcrminntion to ron­ tinue the-common struggle in close cooperation with aU the allies un­ owan til French soil is freed from its Want invaders and until victory it com­ BRADFORD Daily I Ads BRICK CLARENCE GRAY Jf. plete over all enemy powers . • • "May the restoration of France CDASSIFIED LOST *AND * FOUND* FOR SALE come with the utmost speed," ADVERTISING Cuba was the first country to LOST - downtown. Delta Phi 1929 Model A Ford. $75 net. establish diplomatic relations wllh RATE CARD fraternity pin. Reward Phone Phone 9571. the De GualJe-Giraud committee, X403. CASH RATE INSTRUCTION acting Aug. 13. Recognition by WHO DOES IT the Belgian government in exile lor 2 days- DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- followed Wednesday. lOe per line per day WOOL B L AN K:t T 5 cllOaned. ballet-tap. Dial 7248. MhnI Tbe Anglo-AmerIcan failurot 3 consecutive days- Youde Wuriu_ 7c per line per da1 Guaranteed no shrinkage. New to grant full recognition follow -- cd previous cxpressions of policy 6 consecutive days- Process Laundry. Dial 4177. 5e per line per day WANTED - LAUNDRY that: in war, military needs come first; with France Itself 1 monlb- ROOMS FOR RENT LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish, 4c per line per day 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longsu·eth. lunable now to choose leaders no government of France could -Figure 5 words to line- (or Minimum Ad-2 linea APPROVED ROOMS men. HELP WANTED be said 10 exist. Lovely. Close in. Dial 6403. Fractional divisions between WANTED-Young saleslady. Ap- followers of D Gaulle and Giraua CLASSIFIED DISPLAY bOUBLE ROOM-working people ply in person. Ries Iowa Book have been cited as contributing 50e col. inch or men students. Close in. Phone Store. to unWillingness to recognize full Or $5.00 per month 7241. WANTED-Young man for part or authority for any French rulirrg TWO DOUBLE ROOMS - one full time employment. Apply in element now. AIl Want Ads Cash in Advance But since Jl1ly 31, the ,two fac­ Payable at Daily Iowan Busl- single lor graduate gil'ls. 713 E. person. Ries Iowa Bool, Store. ness office daily until 5 p.m. WashingtollW tions were joined under the mili­ - ( WANTED-Experienced cook for t ary leadership of Giraud and the Cancellallons must be called in ROOMS FOR MEN at Theta Tau sorority house. Man und wile con- political directorship of :Qe Gaulle. before 5 p.m. house. 804 N. DUbuque. sidered. Call 2978. Mr. Roosevelt's statement to­ Responsible for one incorrect night welcomed this cePlenling, insertion only. , ,-. s aying: , "It is OUI' expectation that the committee will function on the ...-.;;'rl principle of collective responsi­ DIAL 4191 ~ bil i ty of all its members for the , active prosecution of the war." S r.~~~ ' ~~ There was no mention in ,either statement as to financial * * * , This dealings, and presumably French 'if * *'A \ ~~~ ... ' assets In t.hls country, totaling * * l 1,300,000,000 at the time of -\' * A;,Jiii/:j thclr freezil1g June 11, 194,0, I •* • continue subject to the re­ WANTED quirements that withdrawals Money need treasury licenses. Wanted-plumbing and heatin&. .j ~ As for the $285,000,000 in gold Larew o. Dial 9681. nt Martinique, that matler was - s aid here to be out of the United CASH PAll) for baby bill jays or States' jUl'isdicion. MartiniqUe was olher brightly-colored d strllc- not occupied by the United 'Na­ live baby birds suilt\ble lor trnln- Could Be (om ing t ions but merely joined with the ing for school programs. W. H. other French. Hansen, dial 2891.

,INSTRUCTION -Brawn's Commerce College \ Your Way! HOLLYWOOD- Iowa City's Accredited (Continued from page 2) Business School lMalJlishcd 1021 Apply Today . fuchsia-and-wood-violet stripes. Day School Night School . . They had to be sent out for a "Open the Year 'Round" f uchsia flower to get the color and Dial 4682 after this the color people said route .. Wonderful t hey'd have to use dusky pink FURNITURE MOVING for a DaUy Iowan i nstead of fuchsia so It woul(i c orne out fuchsia on the screel1. - So they did, and it came out dusq­ ,MAHER BROS. TRANSFER opportunity for boys oyer 12 Y,ears old. pink, and by this time Mr. Loper ,or Efficient Furniture Movln. \ vns talking to himself. '., Ask About OUf "They're a grand medium, ple­ , WARDROBE SERVICE . I Dial 4191 t ures," he sald. "Some day Holly­ .. '- \ vood Is going to take advantage DIAL - 9696 - DIAL 0 fit." . I ,t ""-, l -, ~ l' - ,.• : qJ' ~ -! "T) l , PAGESIX -- THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA Police Chief Denies That Iowa City Has. STRUB-WAREHAM CO.-Complefely Air:Conditioned-78 Degrees Cool Comfort "Minor Crime Wave"

Acting Police Chief Delezal yes­ , terday issued an emphatic denial that a "minor crime wave" exists , for tea ••••for date •••. for dance •••• for campus In Iowa City. Entering of four tilling stations and a couple of petty thefts were isolated inci­ College-

New Gabardine Jumpers punctuated with Shown in all sizes in all deep rope fringe and applique designs. the new Foil colors. Smart and different! Navy, brown . II lId cinnamon. $5.95 Come see ... thpse won­ derful NoM end 'rayons ... Wide Wale Corduroy Jumpers, fashion fa­ yorites. In rich autumn colors of flaming that weal' well too, even red, Kelly green, cinnamon and beige .. though they (l re cl::lsscd $1.98 as irregulars You'll mar­ Wool . Jeney Jumper-.soft and clinging vel at their tiny prices. skirt gathered in deep ripples. V -front. Kelly green, navy and light blue. $8.9& Chiffons 'n medium amI long lengths ... ceiling price $1.10. Presenting • • • .. SpeCial c FlEEDOM hal been granted on pair 93 $25,000 bond to lS-year-old Jo­ Ann Kiger, above. after her coon­ Commando Bel waived preliminary hearing on &e:-- . S e r vic e weight~. charges that "he murdered her Many other intriguing Ceiling price 97c , tather, Carl C. Kiger, 49, vice An all-around casual hat of fine finish f.1t B t y I e s in 1943-'44 mayor of Covington. Ky .• and her SPecial e for wear now and laterl In black, brown, Jumpers at $5.98 .p. brotller, Jerry, 6. Tile girl denletl pall' 82 ftrlng the Hi .hot. that killed her •~ / Iowa City's Department Store navy, copen, rOle, beige, turf, eoffee, red, IiftUB'8-FlrIt Floor ""- --- father and brother and wounded Kelly, aqua. Headlizel 21 Y2 to 23, .. __ ber mother, ....rtln' a prowl,r STRUB'S-Fln& Floor .~ !!1e~ ('Il'.,"I,/o"alJ 8raUB'8-8Honcl Floor