,. -
Five aears Ri.ing Temperatur••
t1ollf'n on All· Ll'a,ue IOWA: ailin. t e~rature I'rof~~lIlonnl Team THE DAILY IOWAN today, with OCt'UIOOfll See Stoty on l'llle 4 Iowa Cityls Morning New spape r U,ht Rnow. TilE ASSOCIATED .aE89 IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 VOLUME XLm NUMBER 93 , e e Ir I ------'------~~------.------~~~------. • ~ · I C'z·I Coa s' tiel ne Allies Slash N~l~ Air (oyera~e, AII·ie 5, H.am mer I ~ . Rommel's Tunisia Retreat LIRe ------.~------• FLYNN, GIRL ACCUSERS AT LOS ANGELES TRIAL ALLIED IIE DQ ARTER IN NORTH AFRICA (AP) - British Reveal Use of Wellington Bombers American Flying Fortres. " de!ltroying 34 axil! plane aground Aerial Armada and aloft in a brillifillt raid on Castel Benito airfield, 10 mil e outh of 'l'ripoli, have torn a ('o)lIliderable hole in the already thin In Aiding to Clear Coasls of -Nazi Mine~ ail' cover on which Field )1aJ hal Rommel j de(l('ndin~ tor IIJl Blasts Holland, efrective l'Pt reat from Libya into Tlmisia. LONDON, Thursday (AP)-Thering held a magnetic coil and the Tn thi., the h a"ie t n anlt y t delivet'ed from the we t on the' ail.' ministry released a 3-:,.ear-old ~~rrent \".as supplied b.y an aux axis in Tripolitania, not an Amrrican plane was lost, allied head· secret today in telling how We!- lhary engme of the ordmary Ford I'] l1arte1'. announced y(' t rday. . ~8~~ The Fortre. . e. ' attack, delivered ye terday, topped all other Vichy France i1nglon bombers helped clear the Th . t d ' d t I e equlpmen was eslgne 0 action in the nOl·th African theater, where land operations were seas- around Britain's coasts of the Iset up a magnetic current which marked only by patrol encolmters in the area bt'tween Bou Arada ' 3 Flying Fortresses deadly German magnetic mines would set off the then new type of lind Ooubcllat in 'l'nniRiR Rnd along Rommel's route or retreat in which once were Hitler's "secret mine. ea tern 'J'dpolitania, Lost as Nearly 400 weapon" and which threatened "Coastal Command" said that While the alii d communiqn(' Planes Raid Lowlands the supply lines to these islands in "when lhe mines exploded the stated only that 14 planes were the last three months of J 939. Wellingtons were severely jolted Russians Take , hot down harp nmning com· LONDON (AP)-Large bomber The story of the "hazardoliS and and their crews had no warning unpleasant work" was told lor the to brace themselves, lor they bat dllring the en tel Benito forces and Americl\n and allied [Irst lime In "Coastal Command," could not know the moment when raid, an air force spokesman li:hters-nearly 400 in aU-made a new booklet In the series on the they would pass over a mine." 12 More (ilies added that at least 20 German OIII! of the greatest series 01 day British air force, the first of which Minesweeping [rom the air, it planes were smashed on ground. liabl raids of the war yesterday on was "Battle of Britain." said, continued "some f 0 u r He estimated that at least 10 more OC(IIpied France and Holland. The minesweepers of the air months, after which it became no Nazi craft were damaged in the aIr were equipped with a "hoop- longer necessary, the (surface) Open New Offensive - thus bringing the enemy's pos The heaviesl attack was deliv shaped caSing ext end I n gaL 1 ships having been fitted with de In Voronezh Sector sible lossea to as high as 44 plnnes. ered by Flying Fortresses which around them and secured to their gaussing gear," which nulliCied the The axis pilots, !lyin, Messer bored through swarms of German nose, wings and taiL" The cas- . magnetic mines. Of Upper Don River schmitt 109's, apparently were n"ters to register many direct under instructions to get the mJ. LONDON (AP)-The Red army Fortresses at aU costs. Avoiding hits on Industrial plant~ al Lille. tanning out in the Caucasus has the American fighter escort, they E. • • • captured 12 more settlements, swooped upon lhe big bombersJlnd (oal·Strikers , Refuse 10 Relurn were met by terrl1ic blasts from 'I'bree Fortres~es were mlssin&, Moscow reported last night, and a Irtm tbe Lllle attack and two the cannon of the raiders. Enemy IAf f1abtel'5 failed to return 'German bl'oadca t said the Rus- plane after plane plummeted out IrtaI Holland. Three enemy To Work , Despite ·WLB ' O~der sians had begun a new offensive in of action but every Fortress, de pia_ were shot down. the Voronezh area of the upper spite the Germans' concentrated effort, reached home safely, al • ~ * Don l'iver 300 miles northwest of The Flying Fortresses and the though one limped in two hours To Await Government Stolingrsd. late on two motors. JAF's newest and :fastest lighl The midnight Soviet communi , bombers shuttled across 'the chan (At the eastern end of the al· Federal Grand Jury Action on Proceedings que heard here by the Soviet nel from noon until late afternoon lied lin_In Libya-the British Of Anthracite Miners Monilor did not mention the Vor command announced comple to pute these targets: onezh sector, but said the Red Uh&-HI(lh altituc;le attacks by Returns 6 Indictments mentary all' blows in which five WILKES-BARRE, Pa. {AP) army stm was rolling northy.rest enemy li,htel'5 were destroyed the Fortresses on Nazi controlled ward along the Mlneralnye Vody indUlipial plants and railways Ten Persons Charged Saying they \vl!re content to "let in combat; TripoU and 00l1li in lhe government make the next Rostov rililway in the central Cau- Libya and tarretl in Cilte. wm succt/lSlul. It wns the third casu. hta9j1 rai~ on Lllle. and the 17th I With Extortion, Theft, move," union £epresentatlves ,of 10 Sicily and 011 Lampeclul& tJlaocl of tlie'l locafs. involved in a wfld N~vosel~aya, Svobodny, Sab were suooesstully attacked • • In ~lng nttack there sinCe it WII~ Bribery and Fraod linslmyn, Grescheskaya, and Novo eaplured by the Nazis in 1040. cllt strike of l!l,boo anthractic aU these operations two -.l1Ied miners reported ;It n special meet blngo-Darnnya were among the planeB were l08t. • iI ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - A L- lng Jast night that their memb,r towns declared regained by the (The British communique spoke 51. Olller-RAF ,Boston bomb· Red army which is spread out til scored many hits on the torney General Biddle announced ship nad decided to continue the only of patrol action aground jn yesterday that a Cederal grand walkout. along a lOO-mile fl'ont on either Libya, but front-line dispatchea Genilan·occupled airfield. side of the railway. ,tbbevllle - Vela V e n t u r e jury at Harrisburg, Pa., has re- Of the other six locals, two voted indicated that the British Eighth Drive on Roswv • armY was increasing its pressure belibel'll with an escort bombed lurned six indictmellts which name to return work, two were un- AtE I FI ( t) Ith III I It. j I I L A I h t classified tobecause of not havtng c or rro ynn cen er con t ers w awyers as Ie goes 0 ,r a n os nre es on c arges 0 r a· The Russians now were believed Ibe airfield from -. low level. on Rommel.) 10 pel'sons and charge conspiracy held meeUng , and two were not lacklnlr two 'teen-ared girls, Bett1 · Uan8~ {lower left) and Percy Satterlee (right), both seell as they to have reached a point only 210 Aside from the Castel Benito Ilt represented. appeared in court. Y.esterday 12 jurors, ellht or them parentR, were chosen to hear the ca e of the swa h- miles southeast of Rostov in the Northern France - Mosquitoes to defraud, bl'ibt,ry, extortion and tack, allied headquarters an theft in connection with building Reporting that his local, Balti- ~c_k_U_n_Ir_H_o_lIywood star. • -,II drive [rom the Caucasus moun nounced that British planes had bombed railway centers Irom low * * tains. level and engine sheds and repair of a naval supply depot at Mechan- more No. 5 of the Delaware and ! . . . ------~------been bombing the roads behind To the north along the Don river the axis positions in Tunisia and Ihops were hjt. the Russian" were still meeting Hoiland - Transportation and that American craIt had assaulted ics~~:g:U~:~ed crimes were rela- ~aun~~~~a!:b:~7~~~:r~:: ~~~~ Pouring Rain Slows 'Errol FIyn nr S French Industrialist stern German resistance and re bridges Petween Sousse and Siax fUn pOsitions were blasted. peated Nazi counterattacks. on the Tunisian east coasts. Fighter pilots who were out dur The Russians did not claim any ing the day included American, !~ieSm:~:~i~:: :~C:::~o~~ i~; "FoW' ~:dr~~I~en~~ my local New Guinea Fighting L '. (I. Arrested for Trading Two German planes were shot material gains in the Don river down in an attempted attack on Brltl~h, Canadian, New Zealand, thefts of property va lued at less have voted to abide by the deei- awyer alms W·th E · Af· area and the communique said: an allied airfield; allied losses in Australian, Belgian, Norwegian, than $50. Allied Airmen Raid I 'The Germans concentrated a PoUsh Dnd Fighting French. !~O~ ~e~:e;v~~' ;~~°1n~~~~i ~~~ nemy In nca all these actions were but i). si ngle Inqujry Uamstrunc considerable tank and infantry plane. gion and the United Mine Workers, Four Japanese Bases 'A 1'' I " t Corce on a narrow sector with the It was in connection with this I defy any of YOU to stop us from Cor nnocen WASHINGTON (AP) --Charles Morrison to Head investigation that United States going back. In Widespread Attack E. Bedaull, who made a fortune aim of breaking through to the Commissioner Sidney Friedman "I did everything 1 COUld. I out of a controversial system de- rear of the Soviet troopcil. Our called Tom Kennedy (secretarY- ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN troops frustrated all the enemy's Petrillo Will AHempt Paralysis Campaign charged at HarrisbUrg early last signed to increase workers' effi month that the inquiry had been treasurer of the. United Mine AUSTRALIA, Thul'sdny (AP) attempts. All the enemy counter LOS ANGELES (AP)- Errol ciency, has been arrested in north attacks were repulsed with huge DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - hamstrung by Washington offl Workers of Arner.lca) and sent a Slowed down, on, the ground by Flynn's attorney told a supcrior To Make SeHlemenl Names of chairmen for a number cials. Biddle denied the charge and telegram to Presldent Roosevelt. : . . Africa on a charge of trading with losses fOT the Germans." of Iowa counties in the state in described them as the "irrespon We are going back to work to- PQW'mg ram that turned the whole COUI·t jury of nine women and the enemy, the state department Nazis Counterattack fantile paralYSis campaign were sible statements of an uninformed morrow (Thursday)." ~an~nanda sector of New dUinea three men yesterday that the actor said yesterday. In anoiher sector of thls front Prospect. of Lifting Issues UlUmatum mto a swampy bog, aUled comman- announced last night. They in minor official." was innocent ,ot the charges that Bedaux's casUe near Tours, where the Germans have been Earlier in the evening the Wllr der~ broadened their al.r att~ck France, was the l)cene of the 1937 counterattacking day and night Ban Against Canned clude: Friedman was called before the he raped two teen-nge girls. Albert Wharton, DUbuque, for jury to explain his charges, and labor board issued an ultlmat'lm agamst the Japanese With I'Qlds wedding of the Duke of Windsor, against Soviet units who are only Music Now Favorable that the strikers return to work on to~r bases: In his opening statement shortly England's abdicated Edward VIII, 60 miles east of Rostov the com Dubuque county; W. F. Morrison, on December 10 the jury reported before the trial was recessed [or Iowa City, for Johnson county; to Federal Judge Albert L. Wat immediately or face possible gov_ A slngl~ Liberator r~ided Mad and Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson munique said the Red army wiped WASHINGTON CAP) _ The ernment intervention. The miners ang and Flu~chhafen on the north the day. Jerry Giesler, Flynn's of Baltimol'e. The same castle Henry Achter, Cedar Rapids, for son that his allegations were "un chief counsel, asserted the defense out a Nazi infantry battalion and prospect of an early lilting o~ II Linn county and Carl .T. Noltze, true and without any foundation split on the vote with the first 12 ern New .GUlnea const northwest of served as temporary offices for destroyed four guns, 24 trucks and union ban against recorded mwlc mine locals reporting 8 950 strikers Lae. Flymg Fortresses, supported would attempt to prove that Betty the American embassy after it was Sioux City, for Woodbury county. in fact." Hansen, 17-year-old Lincoln, Neb., 20 machlneguns. Four guns, 22 arase yesterda.y before a senate wished to continue the walkout by medi~ bombers and fighters, forced to leave Paris in 1940. machineguns, one armored car, committee with James C. Petrlllo and 3,600 decided to go back. strUck at Lae and. S~lamaua. Over girl, was so bent on getting movie Bedaux also was designated by rples that she was willing to resort and other booty was said to have promising to undertake a settle A LlnLE CHILLY IN ALASKA The WLB stepped into the pic- Gasmata, New BntalO, a Liberator the Duke of Windsor to arrange been captW'ed. ment of his difference with radio ture lI'uesday witl) the threat of shot .down two a~d probably ~ot to intimacies to accomplish hel' the Duke's proposed American purpose. Far to the east where German broadcasters and recording com intervention. The statement \V8:3 a. thlrd o.ut of SIX. Zeros Whl.ch tour in 1937-a h'ip the Duke troo~s still are anchored in the I panies. taken to mean that the board trIed' to mterl'upt Its reconnals • • • called ot! after a storm of. criti He denied, however, that the Stalingrad area-and cut orr, the The American Federation of would, il necessnry, recommend sance. cism against Bedaux came from actor raped her at the Bel Air Russians say-Soviet hock troops Musicians' president agreed with that President Roosevelt take over I n the area of Lae-where the American labor unions. broke through Nazi li.nes in the Senator Clark (D., Idaho) that the the mines. Japs succee~ed in landing rem- party, as the state charges and as Deputy District Attorney Tho The unions' critiCism, spear factory section of the City to reach time had arrived to "talk business Current loss of production as a nants of relOlorcements trom a headed by a sharply worded resolu result of the walkQut has been convoy last week but paid fO!; the mas W. Cochran asserted in his the western subW'b, killing 400 with these boys" and even con opening statement he was pre tion of the Baltimore Federation Germans. The communique added ceded "thy've got some justice on estimated between 30tOOO and attempt with 138 planes destroyed of Labor, was based upon their that ten guns, 43 machlneguns, their side." 400,000 tons since the strike or damaged and at l~ast three pared to prove. condemnation of the "Bedaux sys four ~orta rs and other material He llatly refUBed, however, to started. transpo~ts and a warshIp sunk- • • • large fIres were statted among Giesler declared Peggy La Rue tem" of rating workers. "'dB seized. agree to a suspension ot the ban 5 KlIIeclln .\rmy PI-"e Cr.... barg,es,. stores and hal'bol' installa- Satterlee, 16-year·old Hollywood ------pending negotiations, declaring: I MOSQUERO, N. M. (AP) - An tions. entertainer whom the state charges "I've negotiated with these peo . army plane crashed and burlled A Japanese fighter was de- Fly)'tn raped twice on a yachting ple locally and nationally tor 20 near this northeastern New Mex- stroyed on the ground at the MaIa- trip in August, 1941 , was intro Natural Gas Supply to Return years. If they are permitted to ico town yesterday, killing nt bang inland air.strip adjacent to duced to the actor by her sister, make records while the negotia least five airmen. Lae. Mickey. tions al'e going on, they'll make Searchers sought one occupant Nine Japanese heavy bombers The actor's attorney said he was enough to last two or three years." believed to have parachuted. raided Merauke, on the sOllth prepared to prove that at the time To Normal Afler Line Break He was jUBt as firm in his ob coast of Dut(:h New Guinea for the of the cruise to nearby Catalina jection to a 30-day sUBpenslon, as second day in ~uccession, slightly island during which the alleged serting "they could make enoUlh damaging a jettY. rape occurred, Peggy and her sister Iowa City's natural gas supply came on a mechanical failure records In that time to last a year," CITIZENS' DEFENSE were out of employment and "were should be back to normal some while a repair crew was working and would "not be interested in CORPS living in the apartmenL of a man time this morning following a brief on the line. The fire was out by any quick aireement." about 40 years of age." shortage caused by a break in the mid-afternoon and a large crew Petrillo said he would take the 7:30 p. m.-All high school Kate Smith Improves • • • 26-inch gas pipeline which sup began blocking off the pipe pre matter up with the executive Juniors and seniors who have Aft.r Critical IIIn ..s On the occasion of Pea-n's plies a number of eastern Iowa paratory to diverting the flow of council of his union since It would signed up as C. A. P. cadets first meetin, with Flynn on his and westel'n IllinOis communities. gas into an older 24-inch line have to approve tormal demands wUi meet in room 106 of the NEW YORK (AP) - Improve- yacbt, anchored at the time at Roscoe E. Taylor, general mana which parallels the 26-ineh pipe. upon the industry. law buUdinI. All Iquadron ment in the condition of Kate Balbo" Island, Geisler said It ger of Lhe Iowa-Illinois Gas and Although the break was accom membel'5 an! to be present also. Smith, 33-year-old radio star who . woold be testified that Che actor Electric company, announced late panied by an explosion and sky JtuUqe Suceesaor1 A new series ot classes will was described earlier in the day . r~erred &0 her as "J.B," and last night that workmen who have rocketing flames which could be WASHINGTON (AP) In- be held in the near future for as critically jll with an abdorn.:. "S.Q.Q." The former was Inter. been rushing temporary repairs on seen :for a distance of ten miles, formed sources said yesterda), new members and fOr members inal ailment, was reported last · preted as "J"U Bait" and, the the line are expected to finish none of the crew, which was work that Tb\lrman W. Arnold has been "" ....&ber'. rather anappy In Alaska these wintry day. "na lbe who have not completed their night by ber manager, Ted Col- aHorney said, Pel'&')' herself the job early today. Taylor had ing nearby, were injured. selected for a place on the United ...... , the rround crew at thII Alalkan bale don't ban to be tralninl· Watch this box for an- lins. . would recognlle the latter as previously announced that Iowa Biggest delay in the repair work States court of appeals :(or the .... IH.' It. !'he, are ruldlnr a NaV)' PBY patrol plane &0 Ihore nouncement of class schedules. Collins said doCtors, called into meaning "San Quentin Quail." City might have regulai service was caused by the length of time District of Columbia when and II UIer wacte III Ice-choked water up to their armpits. The PBY'I BE PREPARED FOR AN UN- consultation, had decided that an • • • curtailed t01' as long as 18 hours. needed to purge the air from the it the senate confirms Wney B. '" IIId ror recoonalssance of Ja, 1Il0VeI In the Aleu&lanl and oe- I\NNOUNCED BLACKOUT. op~ration probably would not be "She herself knew it meant that The break, which OCCUl't'ed near completed line and to re-pressure Rutledle Jr., as a member of the ....aa1I' 'or boalblllr. -Official U. 8. Navy Pho.. I ...... -- ,,------: necenar),• . , (See FLYNN, pale 5) Washingtpn, Iowa, early yesterday, It. supreme court.
\ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN , IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 ~
a"'ed to un'h'e lhe tel'I'or of the pa t thre THE DAILYIOWAN years, are to be wiped off the face of the 'OFFICIAL DAILY BUllETIN Published every morning except Monday by Interpreting ian I t'artll by the end of 19-12. Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. "Poland i in chain ... ollly the undel" The War News l?l'ound channel ('arrr the cry of d pair of foTa Board of Trustees: Clyde \'I. Hart, A. Cralg thc million. eondemncd to low agon)', of the Reports Say That Baird, KIrk H. Porter, Jack Moyen, Glem millions facing udden d ath ... . African Stalemate Horton, Blaine Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan Thursday, Janual'1 14, IH1 .f Tillie 1. hort .•. if tt'(' lcait 1I1llc1, About to Be Broken McLaughlin. 101lger, we lIlay free only tlte ruilled cities of Europe, /lot it people." By KlRKE L. SIMPSON UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Thitory i· onl;\' a genera liz d de cription John J. Greer, Business ManBier of what the people under Nazi domination arc Reports are current in London I Thursday, January 14 Wednesday, January 20 James F. Zabel, Mana,1ng EdUor goin!! throul!h to(1ay . Olher article and that the long stalemate in Tripoli 10 a. m.-5 p. m. Knapsack li 3-5:30 p. m. Winter tea, Uni monthly I)re .' relea e contain alit of per- tania is aboul to be broken in a I brary; 3 p. m. Business meeting. versity club. University club, 7:30 p. m. "The World Today' Entered as second class mail matter at the post· ous recentlr executed by the Gel'lUall wbile new forward surge by the British omce at Iowa City. Iowa, under the act of con Eighth army to tighten the eastern 7:30 p. m. Baconian lecture: lecture serles: "Impact of Intel', ll1an~- telt in detail Hitlcr', pIau for total "The Nineteenth Century Revo na tional Relations on Social WIt. gress of March 2, 1879. exploitation of these occupied countries. jaw of the allied nut-cracker on the foe. These reports are based lution," by Prof. Troyer Anderson. fare," by Dr. Jack T. JohnsOll, The .. azis, well the Japan c, would Senate chamber, Old Capitol. room 221A. Schaeffer hall. Subscription rates-By mall, $5 per year; by on a variety of cirucmslances, to like to 11a\' us b li "c that neh tOI'ie' ar Friday, January 15 Thursday, January 21 carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. which weather probabilities can 1Jllre fabrication. Ther want us to feel that 9 p. m. Caps Caprice, Iowa 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Iow~ Member of The Associated Press be added. there i no particulal' hurlT about ff tting into Rain Half Over 'Union. Mounlaineers club; moving pictuf The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tile fight beenu e tllC~' need tim to regroup The three-month rainy season in Saturday, January 16 Iilms: "Venezuela and Rio d~ use for republic.ation of all news dispatches tlll~il' milital')' trength. easte.-n TripoUtania is half over. 12:15 p. m.-Luncheon, A. A. U. Janeiro." "Colorado Wild P'1ow· credited to it or not otherwise credited in this To what extent it has impeded Bri \'I., University club rooms. Prof. ers.... and war emergency fUm; • • • Vance Morton will speak on room 223. engineering building. paper and also the local new. publiJhed herein. PO'haps alllhe 7)rilllcdlJlatlcl' cOile I'll tish ground opd-ations in what is virtually a desert terrain is not "Producing a Play." 9 p. m. Informal dance, Trl. il1{J life It Polalld nnd other of tlteslave TELEPHONES clear although the longer rainy 9 p. m. Universily parlY;" Iowa angle club. .~ Ial is ?lol lIlif'ely true i pel'haps ih season in northern TuniSia, where Union. Sa~lIrday, January 23 Editorial Office ._ ...... _ ...... 192 Nazis havc purpos Iy exaggerated tories, SWlday, January 17 Salurday Class Day Society Editor ...... _...... 4193 the western jaw of the nut-cracker madl; tit 1ll 0 fanta tic ill 1heir detail still Is bogged by mUd, and apt to 8 p. m.- Vesper service; Slan 8 p. m. Basketball: Indiana vs. Business OIfice ... _...... _...... 4191 fhat U1 will cIisC01(lit all reports as "pro_ remain so at least another month, ley High, speaker. Macbride audi Iowa, field house. torium. Sunday, January U pagal/da." The fact t'cmai" I 1!oW6!'llr. has been a prime factor in de Tuesday, January 19 7:30 p. m. Skating party,' l '. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1943 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE , Sfanley High Prof. Philip Guston Completes Three Paneled Mural Prof. Anderson Announce Marriage ~ Painting• • • Will Be Placed in Washington* * Social Security* Building * * Of Lorraine Wyjack 1o Talk Here Speaks Tonight To Robert W. Bowen STUDENT 3 Former Classmates ' "'rhe Nineteenth Century Re Word has been received oC the To Appear With Him volution" will be the subject oC a ENGAGED marriage of Lorraine Eleanor Wy Baconinn lectul'c by Prof. Troyer jack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At Vespers Sunday Peter Wyjack, 2020 Friendship S. Andct'SOn of thc history dCp:lrl ,street, to Robert Wayne Bbwen of Three Iowa Cainns who were mcnt. to be delivered tOllIght at 8 I Cedar Rapids. The Rev. Rodney C. {onner classmates or Stanley HIgh, in thc senatc (·II:.mllcl o( Old Capi Gould ofticiated at the single ring tol. ceremony, which took place at 10 well.known author from Noroton, a. m. New Year's day in the Cal Proressor Anderson will d~l Conn., will appcnr with him on the vary Baptist church of Cedar University Vespers Sunday at 8 with .he opinioo, clIrrent amont! Rapids. many historians, that the period po m. In Macbride auditorium. . Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bowen of from 1815 to 1914 should be r .... - The Rev. Evans A. Worthley of I Cedar Rapids attended the bridal gOI'ded as a unit. He b lievcs thut couple. Serving as ushers were !he local Unitarian churCh will Ia delinite dIvision OCCUl'ed dur- Gerald Ashley and Harry White present the invocation; the Rev ing the nineteenth century. I head. [,. L. Dunnington of the Metho University tudenls, members of The bride's floor length gown diSt church will give the benedic the faculty, and townJ'J)Cople are I was oC white satin with a tion, and Prof. Eot'l E. Harpel', mvited to atLend Ihe lecture. • I gathered s1drt, bouffant sleeves and dirtCtor o( the school of tine arts, a sweetheart neckline trimmed ",III read the scripture. President with seed pearls. Her only jewelry vircil M. Hancher will preside. was a heart-shaped gold Jocket. High's specific subject has not . Junior High School She carred a bouquet of white vI, I been revealed, but it is expected Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Talbot of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the en- chrysanthemums and pink carna thai he will speak on contempor- gagemcnt of their daughter, Charlotle, to George W. Lulz, son of Mr. tions. 111 situations from the J'ellgious IGirl Scouts to Give I and Mrs. Geol'ge G. Lulz of Joy, Ill. Miss Talbott attended junior The matron of honor wore a silk point of view. At the present time crepe dress of light blue, styled JIl&h is a roving editor for the college in St. Joseph and Will be gt'sduated (rom the university in April. Mr. Lutz received his ngineering degree from the university with a plain round neckline and Readers Digest and a frequent la t month and was aHillOted with Theta Tau and Pi Tau Sigma puffed sleeves. Her shoulder IOniributor to the Saturday Even r engineering fraternities. He was also editor of "Transit", engineering length veil fell !rom a crown of inf Post. !p~~~ :~.~~=~:' ~b~~~~: magazine. He will soon receive a commission in the army ail' corps. nowers and she carried a bouquet In the past he has been a world i ~~~.~o~.!:o~~~~;\~~~r~~\~t:~:~~~ of yellow chrysanthemums. tr1veier, having traveled to thE in Junior high school by Girl The bride's mother chose a Far East and Europe many times. Scout Troop 10. Talting part in the Regal dress of royal blue velvet with He has also been a current events play are Margaret Sewall, Sarah black accessories. Her corsage lecturer on the National Broad Records, Eloise Sybil, Ruth Tar 2 Will Debate was of yellow roses and white castint company, editor and eOl' rant, Patl'icia Tarrant, Laura Mae sweet peas. ~ndent for magazines and the A thl'ee paneled* * mural* for lhcrministratiOn, the theme or the Amcrican ideal," said Professor Hamm, Edith Slavatu, Lorna Ten- , A reception was held after the author or many books. aud}tol'ium o~ the. new soc!al se- mural is "Reconstruction and Well- Guston. Eick and Ruth Proehl. The play is ceremony in the Montrose hotel in Although High attended theo curtly bUlldmg m Washmgton, . . .. "Allhough lhe dcsigns of the undel' the direction of Mrs. Thomas For University Cedar Rapids. lcCical school, he was never or D. C., has bcen completed by Prof. Being of the FamIly. The left- mural were staded before we were Taylor, troop leader. The couple are at home in Cedar dained a minister. He has been Philip Guston of the art depart- hand panel represents the idea of Rapids, where Mr. Bowen is em At a meeting tomorrow alter Kenneth Thompson, A3 of a member ot a number of im ment here and is now being shown conservalion of the soil, symbol at war, and even though it may, noon Troop 11 at SL Mary's school ployed in de(ense work. pOrtant committees including the in thc main gallery of thc art ized by the figures of two young in appearance, secm removed fl'om will make plans tor presentation of Cedal' Falls, and William Arnold, Heon s t r u c t jon committee in building this week. men buildings check dams again t our immediate war effort, my feel pins and a party to be held Jan. A3 of Sioux City, have been named Europe after the Iirst war, and Next week, the mural will be gully erosion. i ng is that the theme of social re 22. to rept'esent the university jn the the Methodist mission to China. shipped to Washington where it The right-hand panel represents construction is still valid," he Tommy Wong Speaks BrOwnie Troop 18 at Henry Sa national intercollegIate radio de Books written by High include will be installed after it is glven industrial labor in slum clearance added. bin school wii! have play practice 'China's Plnce in the Sun," "Re the approval of the federal fine and recon~truclion, Rnd the central This mural is the first major at theil' meeting tomorrow after bate contest held each year under To SUI Camera Club volt of Youth," "Europe Turns the arts commission. panel shows a family at a picnic. government mural ever sent to noon at 4 o'clock. The play, an the auspices of thc American Ec Corner," "Looldng Ahead with Commissioned in 1941 by the The latter is intended to symbolize Washington, D. C. by a member adaptation of thc Brownie story, onomic foundotion . Good photographs arc charac I Ullin America," and "Roosevell- government section of [jne arts, the enjoyment of n~tUl'e and a of the stt:\ff or thc art department will be presented Jan. 22 at a Thompson, who will debate the tel'ized by articulation, composi AUO then" • " ProfeSsor Guston ~egan the mural better use of leisure. here, according to Prof. Le~tcr D. mothers tea. Ilffil'mative side or the question, tion, and the judicious use of high \ -"-' --:---- the first part of 1942 and eomplcted "The mural doesn't intend to be Longma{l, head of the department. and Al'Oold, negative debater, were , . ' All Iowa City Girl Scouts will lights, Tommy Wong, Cedar Rap it recenily. lL is 12 feet wide 3I'ld a literal intet'twetotion of all these Fulll~cale drawings for the work attend a sknUng party Saturday eho en from members of the de ids m'Ust and photographer, told 17 feet long. ideas, but I'athcr is intended, have been sent to Washington and from 2 until 4 p. m. at City pork I bate squad in a preliminary con- the Campus Camera clUb Tuesday In accorpance with the ideals th rough its color and rorm, to be are now a part of a traveling ex pond. Mrs. Hugh Garson will sup test held Monday. vening. Today " and aims or the socia~ security ad-I a living visual symbol of the hibition in South Americn. crvise. The question being debated by Using a number of portraits 12 Organizations --~------colleges and universities through and still lifes of his own work, out thc United States in the radio Wong illustrated the angles of in debate contest is: terest to be followed in posing ,--._Plah_to_Mee_t. -.-:...J 'DiJke Takes "Should American youth support the subject for "exciting" pictures, a From First in Line , the re-estobllshment after the war and showed how perpendicular 0 1 Tip Haydn Ullversiiy dull-Clubrooms of competitive entet'prise as our and horizontal lines are used to Iowa Union, 10 a. m. ¥ .. .. ¥ ¥ ¥ dominant economic system?" c.na ·HeI,hts club-Home of Mrs. NEW YORK - "Jazz" and By JOHN* * ELBY* example. He lived witll the Marines Slay Wolves express serenity. "good music" are growing closer The final contest in lhc debate He emphasized the importance 40nard O. Bender of Coral Associated Press Arts Editor Esterhazy famlly and the Prlnee In Sheep's Togs , will be held April 18 and will be -vJlle; 2:30 p. m.· together, but only Duke Ellington supported a. certain number ot of capturing the individuality of of a large numbel' of jazz practi , broadcast on the blue network of the portrait siiter through de IoIarj club-Hotel Jefferson, 12 "But. ihe average modern com muslclans. Haydn wrote most of PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Some the National Broadcasting com ·M. '. tioners has been able to describe tailed planning of po be and light- poser in thl' sl'rio,,~ ricld writes his stuff tor this certain ,roup, where in the Solomons the marines pany. bilb" of Pythias-K. of P. haJJ:. the \ll'oce~s. ing and through relaxation of th(l lot' an orchestra-any orchcstra. and you know tha.t ir his oboe were lining up for "chow." 7:30 p. m. The Duke, long' one of the few ' . subject. Grtudlers-Moose hnll, 7:30 p. populllT Leaders. lo be considcred He writes for a hlandard instl'u player blew birdies, he dIdn't Says Pvl. Frank A. Szymansky ------The sp~aker advocai~d sim- W[lS . m. seriOUsly by h!!pcats and Maestri mehtation, and for any group that write a to\urh oboe part. But of SCl'onton, Po., who dishing IProf. Vance Morton plicity of both photographic equlp lnl(bts of Columbus, Marquette> nlike, ihtends. to demonstrate hj~ suppbl'ts that inslrumentation. It's II he was good. Hayden gave him out the "slum and punk," mllrine To Address Meeting ment and pictorial composition, ' C6uDell No. 842-K. 01: C. hali, theol-ies at ::l concert 1n Carnegie one way o( writing music, but it a chance to strut." version of beef stew and bread: Perfect tor oflernoons 01' evenings particularly :tor amateurs. 8p. m. Hall. dorun't suil me. 1 lhink thc old Haydn, Beelhoven, Mozart and "Suddenly the first man in line is this versotile mink ('olll :,tyled I Of A.A.U,W. Jan. 16 Toward the end of thc meeting Meantime, he expresses the system wns beltet·." other great composers wrote many tell to the gt·ound. 'rhen the man in fingerlip length. The new tux the :flool' was thrown open to the Women of the Moose-member The first. general meeting of the change this way: Ellington OI'iginally was a point scores to fit the t1biliUes oC certain behind him dropped. edo closing insureR 3 smooth line, • • audience for question and com !ltlp committee-Home o[ Mrs. new yeol' will be held by the "Most. serious composers," he er-he was awardcd a scholar players-Ellington says that. i1 "When you're first jn line it's while the tu!'Ocd back c4 rfs gi ve ment on his personal t chniques Joe Miller, 718 S. Dubuque American Associnlion or Univer declares with the widest and most ship ut Pratt Institute in Brook music written for his band is as a hell o[ a time to drop dead, we on added note oC I'oyalty. and equipment. street. sity clubrool113 of Iowa Union. PI$' Noble Grand of Iowa CIty effective grin in music, "wrile for lyn while in a Washington, D. C., good as theirs, is will live. Ii not, thought. Then we picked them up. instruments. In my 'Style, we high school. But he had played it will die. "There were Japs." Luncheon will precede a discus lebakaJt lodle, No. 416-0 d d sion by PrOf. Vance M. Morton Pellow hall, 8 p. m. write for players, and this is only piano by ear from boyhood, al)d He is putting his theory to the "They were Japs." our Iowa Debaters getting back to fundamentals." people had liked most of it. He test January 23. Then he plans A couple of Amel'icans had seen Religious Heritage of the dramatic art department, on Pall. AmerIcan league-Iowa Un the topic, "Producing a Play." To Enter Waterloo ion, 12 :l5 p. m. Jive, in other words, is going decided to organize a band, and the first. performance oC something through their marine "jlmgle suit" back to Haydn. he dld. He learned to read notes he calls a "tone parallel"; a suite disguises and let 'em hav(' it. Hostesses :to I' thc occasion will Demonstration Debate Vel8ans of Foreign Wars auxll Preserved by School be Mt·s. John Briggs, Mr:s. C. Ray J.uy-W. R. C. rooms of the I mean thts--a man. arrang ollet· he had attracted a small pub in which the three movements "My reputation !IS a cook must ing for my band, which six lic. ("Black, Brown and Beige" is the be international," says Szymansky, AUfner, Aleene Baker, Hazel Foul' University of Iowa de Commun ity building, 7:30 p. m. "as Religious heritage of Iowa is Chapman, Florence Schneider, teen players, would fIrst think He had no theories, 01' at least title) summarize the progress of I who otricially is an anti-aircraft baters will go to Waterloo Satur Iowa Woman's club-Iowa-Illinois Mrs. Juan Lopez-MoriUas, Mate Gas and Electric company, 2:30 what these men can do as Indi did not expre s them, even in the the Negro from colonial days to gunner. "I felt quite honol'ed to being preserved by the university day to partlcipate in a demonstra viduals. Then he would ar old days 01 the Cotton Club and the present. I have a couple ot guests drop in school of religion in a proj(.'Ct un Giddings, Mrs. O. T. Jelinek, tion debate before the invitational . p. m. Mrs. W. F. Bristol and Mrs. T. ranle the music !o fit the capa the prime jazz era. He developed He is taking the themes from like thol." high school forensic tournament EJecta Clrcle of K'ing's Daughters der the direction 01 the Rev. Mar M. Rehder. -Home of Cora Morrison, 325 bilities of the men. Maybe an the t.heories late, too. an unperformed/opera of his called ----.---- cus Buch, wl'itel' nnd interpreter being held there this weekend. other group would find the l\r "You see," he explains, .. 'good Reservations may be placed be The tour debaters, who will also 1:. College street, 2 p. m. "Boola," and he is writing the of religious regional material. rore tomorrow noon with Mrs. Lo rangements lousy-t hat de music' used to be written my judge debates at the tournament, music to lit his band-llIld no Lee Cochran to Talk, Religious articles, books, pic pel.-Morillas, 6291, or Mrs. Reh pends. way. Take old Papa. lIaydn, 'or are Buddy Hart, A2 of Rapid City, other. Show Films to Club tures, and memorials of historical der, 9108. significance are being collected by S. D.; Jack Russell, Al of Perry; Correction ------popular last year, will be continued New members of the A. A. U. Albie Goss, A2 of Muscatine, and 11 was erroneously stated in II Iowa Woman's Club "Our Iowa" will be discussed the Rev. Mr. Bach, who is per W. include Helen Belknap, Mrs. on a bi-weekly schedule, accord sonally meeting Iowa's old settlers, Gordon Christensen, A2 of Iowa headline yesterday th at Marilyn and illustrated with colored movies Percy H. Bliss, Blanche Buresh, City. Will Meet Tomorrow ing to recent announcement. En interviewing ministers, and ad Carpenter and Stanley Mohrbaeher Among tertainment for these events will by Lee Cochran, supervisor of the Mrs. Stephen H. Bush, Edna P. University debaters will also go dressing groups on lhe scope and Flesner, Lynne Forward, Mrs. W. Jr. were married. Mr. and Mrs. The title of her favorile book include square dancing, biUards visual instruction department or to Boone, Newton and Northwest lUiy Carpenter of Davenport an- will be used by each member of the university, preceding a general importance of the work. S. Hamilton, Dorothy M. Hardin, and ping-pong. All members are The program, which is being fi ern university at Evanston, Ill., lIOUllCeQ the engagement 01 their the Iowa Woman's club in answer Iowa City People meeting oC the Iowa City Woman's Mrs. Gilbert Houser, Mrs. Giffin this month to participate in invited to partiCipate in these in nanced by the combined efforts ~u~hter, Marilyn, to Stanley ing roll call at a meeting tomor- club tomorrow. The program, spon Jones and Mrs. R. R. Kountz. demonstration debates and tour formal aUait·s. of Catholics, Jews and Protes o rbacher Jr., son of Mr. and row afternoon at 2:30 in the Iowa Martin Aaron Jr., who is asso sored by the literature department, Other new members are Mrs. naments. Mrs. Stanley Mohrbacher Sr. of ciated with the 56th medical corps will be at 2:30 p. m. in the club tants, has three chief aims. They Emory Lone, Mrs. W. ~'. Mengert, Cedar Rapids. • Illinois Gas and Elect.ric company. lire: preserving the rich traditions Margaret Mueller, Mary Parden, , Hostesses for the afCair will be at Vancouver, Wash., is spending 14 Pay Penalties rooms of the Oommunity building. a five day furlough with his Fourteen traffic law violators Mrs. E. W. Chittenden is chair of pioneer religious groups in Patty Pittman, Mrs. N. R. Rath Mrs. V. E. Roose, Mrs. F. C. Ja Iowa, preparing J'udio broadcasts, bone, Mrs. Berlil Roseberg, Mrs. cobs and Mrs. H. J. Albrecht. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin paid fines totaling $59 during the man of the social committee for Casual Aaron, 122 Evans street. last four days, a survey of police the meeting. She will be assisted articles, dJ'aPlas, customs, and re Thomas Rowley, Ruth Schley, Mrs. • • • records disclosed last night. Pen by Mrs. C. M. Spicer, Mrs. Iver cordings of hymns, and to make W. L. Schramm, Alto Jeanne Mrs. LeRoy Mercer, 709 S. alties of $7 each were paid by A. Opstad and Mrs. Merton Tudor. the material available to groups Sheetz, Mrs. H. H. Slaughter, Mrs. •, SUI Students__ .• Summit street, left Tuesday for five motorists anested for speed An executive board meeting will and help in interfnith programs in R. H. Volland, Patricia Warner _ In Hospital Des Moines to meet her husband. ing. be at 1:30 p. m. in the clubrooms. churches. and Mrs. Herbert Weller. • Mr. and Mrs. Mercer will return to /' O{PAITNINT SfDIIL Shirley Konecky, A2 of Chicago, Iowa City tomorrow. isolation Catherine Chassell, A4 of Belle • • • FiDe Watermarked Lieut. Alfred S.' Marlin, w110 is For Speedy "Service Fourche, S. D., ward C53 stationed at Ft. Dupont, De1., will STATIONERY Martin Dishlip, D3 of Sioux City, arrive in Iowa City tomorrow :for ward C34 a briee visit. Lieutenant Martin Diana Hall, A2 of Oak Park, was formerly a gradunte student The F.B.I. Needs Women Ill., isolation , at the University of Iowa. 79c William Dunton, A2 of Iowa City, ward C41 Thomas McCracken, Al of New Triangle Club Plans Mr. James G. White special agent of the Federal Hamptbn, isolation Bureau of Investigation will interview applicants for Mabel Rodger, A4 'of Chicago, C;o~ple~' Night, Picnic isolation . Suppers, Dinner Party immediate employment in the Federal Bureau of Har.ri~on Calls, A3 of Des Investigation at Washington, D. C. at an entrancp. Moines, ward C31 The reinstatement oC Couples' Jack Bass, G of Carbondale, Ill., Night, the Januat'Y dinner party, • salary of isolation and a continuation of the series of Yes, "SPEEDY" Service is still one Stuart :Briggs, Al of Sumner, picnic suppers are planned as the of the many advantages of 1943 social activities for members a isolation . traveling the Crandic Route. $1440 per annum Carrol Satre, A4 of Webstec of Triangle club and their wives. Fast, Comfortable Electric A picnic supper Tuesday .in the City, C33 Streamliners zip t 0 with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Appli Miriam Baranoft, Al of New Iowa Union clubrooms was the Cedar Rapids in just 11vU1fiI 60 sheets of high quallty ark, N. J., child ward C first general activity of the new cants must be high school graduate. citizen in good 4S minutes! Ride white stationery and SO Marilou Mosshart, Ai of Prince year. General chairman of the en Crandic and physical condition and between the ages of 18 and velopes to match; nicely box ton, Ill., ISolation event was Mrs. A. W. Bryan, as Time-5aver (Note: No \rlsltors allowed in sisted by Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Mrs. SAVE Time ... 40. All those interested in assisting in the war effort ed. See this value! 79c !Solation. ) H. O. Croft, Mrs. L. A. Knowlel', Money ... Tires 110 pieces tor ...... Mrs. C. W. Keyser, Mrs. H. H. , .... Gasoline! ; Far Busy Plapt. _. . are urged to appear on Thurs. Jan. 14, 1943. at 9 a. m. Olin, Mrs, P. C. Packer, Mrs. C. A. STRUB'S-Flnt Floor Re-Elect President Phillips, Mrs. F. B. Whinery and Dial ~ EIIAJIDI£ ROUTE or 1:30 p. m. at the Post Office Building in Iowa City. As warm (or winter sports as it Mrs. Emil Ruppert was re Mrs, Emil Wilshi as table hostes 3263 It is suggested that applicants bring with them a tor Liat", "g"I4,11I to C'llndic', New" each II Praet~cBl for un.derheateQ hom\lll elected president of the Zion ses. W'cinlld411 aM Saturdall' at $:30 p. m. H.len Harrison'. 'lid OffIces is t.his casual jacket. Lutheran ladies aid sodety in a Members of the social committee Schedules; OlIff WAIT. picture approximately 3 x S inches. The front is 01 brqwn wool, while recent meeting. Newly-elected of have scheduled the dinner party ~ ,back, sleevqs and facing are ficel1\ include Mrs. Charles Mott, for Jan. 21, and ask that reserva ",C E 0 A R RAP IDS AND -.. .. Chocolates In beige and brown Glen plaid. It vice-president; Mrs, Ed. Schup tions be made at the Union desk Delicious assortment of soft IIIa1 be worn with this naturlll pert, secretary, and Mrs. WIlliam before Wednesday. I centers. Take home cabardlne skirt or with slacks, Schuppert, treasurer. Couples' Night, which proved "· IOWA CITY RAILWAY -". 59c 8 box today. Full lb. .pAGE FOUR t.tt f: PA I L Y .1 O.w A ~, lO.w A CIT Y, 1 O.W A Five ears ame on eagu'e ------Professional Football BLUEJAYS' BEST By Jack SOrds .Joe ~iMaggio Ready for Army Squad Dominated Sports Trail Afler SeHling Marital Troubles By Former Champs , .. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Another RENO (AP)-Joe DiMaggio, Ibt Green Bay's Hutson WlllTNn baseball star became a buck pri 'Penalty Box' Plan American League's great bas'ebaIJ Only Unanimous KAIl'I'IN vate in Uncle Sam's team yestel· player, reported yesterday he day as Harold Patrick (Pete) planned to join the armed !oreta Choice in Voting * Chicago's Maroons The same IUinois Whiz lGds Reiser was sworn into the army Urged for Adoption and, at the same time, disclosed be Iwho were oulscored by the Uni- at Jefferson Barrack. and his Pl'etty wife Dorothy ~ CHICAGO (Speelal)-The Na * Cause Wonderment versily of Iowa basketball team, The 22-year-old Brooklyn center To Replace Foul Rule patched their marital differenctl, tional Football league today an By Continual Losses 30-9, when they entered the game fielder and heavy hitter passed Arm in arm and smiling hapU" nounced its 1942 AU- League team, * I his ph)'3ical examination and was the New Yorl( Yankee outfielder I in the second half here last sea- the 12th such selection officially accepted for general service. He MILWAUKEE (AP)-Big Bill and his wife, the former Dorotbr son wlll oppose the 1943 Hawkeyes recognil:ed since 1931. Like nine NEW YORK (AP)-The last will be inducted a week irom yes Chandler, Marquette univel'sity's Arnold of radio and night c111\ of its predec:essors, the team is Saturday and Monday at Cham- terday after the usual seven-day basltetball coach, h<;ls started a singing prominence, said the, lime we looked the University of dominated by western division paign. furlough. Reiser was recently re one~man campaign for elimina- solved thrur mal'ital problel!la players. #-lfiS Chicago basketball team had lost But the Hawks Daily Iowan Want Ads CHIC YOUNG * * * ROOMS'* *FOR * RENT WANTED* * * CLASSIFIED LOVELY ROOM-f ine home with WANTED: MAN'S topcoat. Size 39 ADVERTISINU reversible preferred. Phone 5683 . RATE CARD or without board . 305 South Summit. Dial 4Q38. - CAR RENTAL CASH RATE FOR RENT: SingIe room fot' CARTER'S rent a cat' service. $2 girls. Dial 4916. lor I day&- per night. Ga:s furnished. Call lOe per l1ne per cia) WANTED - LAUNDRY 4691 a[ter 5 p. m. I eaaaecutive day&- HELP WANTED 7c per line per dB, LAUNDRY- Shirts 9c. Flat finish, 5c pound. DIAL 3762. Long- --- I COIlJe_~Jl!ve day&- AFTERNOON WORK. Manager streth. Ie per une per de, - local Davenport Democrat montb- I APARTMENTS AND t'UTS Al{ency. Apply lOB S. Capitol. ~ per line per day - - Phone 9211 or write Davenport, -FIgure 5 words to line ATTRACTIVE small furntshed Iowa. BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY Minimum Ad-2 liD. apartment-utilities included-I ------adults-30 S. Governor. IWANTED: MAN who has had I some experience clerking in ho- CLASSlFlED DISPLAY INSTRUCTION tcl. See Punch Dunkel, Burkley SOC col. inCb --- Hotel at o;-;.::e. Or 15.00 per montb DANCE INSTRUCTION -t ap , ballroom, and ballet-Harr'let LOST AND FOUND Walsh Dial-5126. All Want Ads Cash in AdvaDl LOST: Black purse. Key, cash, 'I1able at Oaily Iowan Bus! DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- social security card. Reward. I .ell office daily until & ".m ballet··tap. Dial, 7248. Mimi Phone ext. 379 . '{oude W\U'iu. LOST: Gold l'epeater eversharp. •• ceIlatloDB must be ealled fD Lost Friday at armory. Reward . Delore 5 p.m. TRAIN TO EARN Dial 41B1. \eIoonsible for one incorrect Special 3 months SHORTHAND Insertion only. LOST: Key caddy. Dowtown Iowa ,TYPING SHORT COURSE be City. Reward. Swartzendruber, ginning every Monday at Wellman, Iowa. Brown's Commerce College Above the J. C. Penney &torc REWARD fOr return of dark DIAL 4191 brown billfold lost during past • week. Dr. S. N. Key. Univer.. ity WOMEN AT WAR Hospital. FOR SALE Partly trained office wOl'kers ------. GIRL'S shoe skates for sale. Call finlsh tralning qUickly. You can LOST: BROWN and red purse at 9187 evenings. "fit in" classes 01 new improved Mayflower. Reward. Call Ext. the methods at Iowa's fastest grow- 839_6_. ______just ------Twin lens focusing reflex camera. inll ~ I'hnnl. Wnrlt A"'Ai '~ vou. FURNITUP.E MOVING and Like new. Dial 716l. be 'C-. 13 fOR SALE: Complete Formal out BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR '. LtAHft I U tAHN AGE. Local and long distance ... fit-tails, tux, shit·ts, size 39. E~ROJ.l . NOW-lIIAL 7ti-H Call 4691. hauling. Dial 3388. . .Iowa City .', '. PLUMBING' MISCELLANEOUS---- STUDENTS: Want Co buy, sell or Commercial College WANTED: Plumbing and heating. llDd IOmetbJ.na? Dial 4191 and Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. ( J ...... 'On " "W'a))\ att~ Phone 9681. ' 1-1-4 9:15 ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON 9:45 I-I!:S FALl~N FOr.? YCIJ I'M 8OWIN6 our OF I-II:S RUNNING our:· il-lE PICTUI2E·~ I AND r I(.NOW !-lOW 'IoU TO <3e;r IN HIS The Wise Landlady FEEL ABOUr HIM .... CAQ·" ·.~.dvertises Her Rooms 'For 'Rent •• "" In··· ,THE DAILY IOWAN ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN I TOLD 'IOJ THE KEEP 'VOlJl;! A RoMS R..lI-Df' OJ ,JUDGE IS OUT CHIEF, OR WE'LL STEAL 'BOWUNG! yo'R l3L.AoNf(ET.t •• QNCE AND CEASE: T\-VI" IN TEXAS, HE 5TOLE ·-·Classified Columns NONSENSE 8 MILES OF 'B,A.R13ED Al30UT ME l3S1NG WIRE 0F1= A ~H " CATTLE 'FENCE wmtOUT PULUNG For Quick Results on· that T}1IEF! Vacant Room Just -. .... --Dial 4191~- NOA~=IF Yo u A~E L-E ' TO' VOUR WOUL!> IT ~ OC;, C".U'~~ '1'01.) AIlEIE' ~L. ~~~~~~, WOIltCOS? And ·Ask For the Clas~iHed Department ' r::. .J,~,MC: DOWeL \. 8CM/IooIN.C$o ll$A:aeN.. ~~~~~O::;,II\ IO - ~ .. *ki+- 7 fri " ' cr PAGE SIX tHE DAllY rO WA N. I OWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 194:1 * * * Donald McCavlck Resigns Posl WAR MAY IE MECHANIZED BUT ARMY MULE HAS JOB Mrs. Caroline Darby Prpl. Longman Rites to Be Tomorrow As Longfellow School Principal In Iowa City Chapel Will Discuss M. Carter, City High • • Funeral services will be held at Instructor, Resigns Armory Will Accept Oathout chapel at two o'clock to Guston Mural I I morrow aft~rnoon for Mrs. Caro For Position in FBI I Enlistments Tonight I llne E. Darby, 65, former Iowa eily re~ident, who dil'd unexpec- pJ·or. Lcster D. Longman, head The resignation--_ or Donald W. .Enlistments in Company C .of tedly Tuesday ot Bettendorf. She of the art dcpartment, will giyt McCavick. principal of Longfellow the Iowa State guard will be had been an invalid Rlnce a stroke I more U1an two yenrs ago. a brief talk to students, members grade school. was accepted by the accepted at the armory, 925 S. The Rev. L .L. Dunnington thc o( thc faculty and their friends Iowa City school board at their Dubuque street, during the regu or Methodist church will otficiate lit Sunday at 4:10 p. m. in the gallery monthly meeting la t night. Mc- Illr drill period. Drill will be con the funeral sel'vi ·e. Rebekah serv- of th(' :1I't building. He w ill dis· Cavick is going. to the University dueled tonight at 7:30. lcc will also be conducted al the cuss the recently completed mural or Texas as as Is~~nt director of Gunnery Sgt. W. A. Foote, chapel. Burial will be in Oakland paintings by Prot Philip Gustolt the visua.l education department. USMC, Instructor at the pre- cemetery. and an exhibition of contemporary McCaVlck was formerly a ~l- flight school. is to lecture on "The Mrs. Darby was born Dec. 11. oil paintings now on loan froII1 enee Ins~uctor at the Town city Ri fl e AmmunItion and Range L877. in Muscatine, whel'c she lived the Midtown galleries of New junior high school. Procedure". until hel' marriage in L900 to Wil- York, both of which are now be· At the same time, the board ac- !iam M. Darby of Iowa City, who ing shown in the art bulldlne· cepted the resignation of Mitchell died Sept. 20, 1931. She lived in The Midtown galleries exhlbl. M. ~rter, City high school in Iowa City {rom the time of her tion cOl1.~i~ts of 28 oil prunllnga, structor ot history and commercial marriage until last yenr. when she including one by Fletcher Martin, law who has been on leave of ab (oroner Love moved to Bettendorf. (ormel'ly oC the art department sence. Carter has been employed She was a member and past faculty here. Other artists whose by the F. B. I. president of the IOWa City Carna- works are l'eprescnted in th is Law Student tion Rebeknh lodge, and was also show Ill:e William Palmer, Paul A university student, J oseph Brit:. Gen. Kenneth N. Wallter. Will·Re-Visit connected with Lady Militants and Cadmus, Simon Sinkhovltch,. MI. YoseloCr, Ll or Iowa City, was ap the Encampment auxiliary, the I ron Sokole, Minna Citron, Waldo above, of GI nd Ie, .lIt., h.s been pOi nted to teach Carter's com Royal Neighbors of Amel·ica. 01'-1 Peirce, Doris Ro. enthal, Zolle ITt 5 mercial law coune tor the second In, \nee Jall. when he par· dcr of the Eastern Star, White I Sepeshy. Renee Lahm, Edward Uclpateil in an air aUaC'k on Jap· semester of the present school year Death Cabin Sh!'1ne and the Methodist churrh. Lanning, Alzu'a Peirce, AnalDle :lne e hatalJatlor at Rabaul. New with a salary ot $ 150 per year. Surviving nre one daugliter, Mt·s. Shulkin. Isaac Soyer, Gladys :Rock. Brlt.ln, a ordlnr to announce· Mrs. G1eynata Ray. who has Everett Johnson of Clinton. two more Davis, Vincent Drennon, mellt by Gen. Dourla l\l acArthur. been substituting tor Carler, will A thorough investigation of the The m'otor-plane, tank. truck, jeep-tray be "que: n 01 baUIes" these d~ys but the old army mule sisters, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald 01 Isabel Bishop, Vincent Spaana, continue to teach the history clas· Coralville tourist cabin where the stili manage to "ang O)lto his Job. When it ('omes to negotlaung mountamous terrain and cllmbing Muscatine and MI·s. Lillian Van de Fred Nagler, Jacob Smith, Emlen On the Job ses during the second semester. seared bodies of Randall Hansen, hazardous trails. the mule paeks his load and keeps gDi ng where mOlors give Ull the ghost. This artIl Wall or San Francisco, and a Etting, Al£t'ed KI'aemer, Marlil No provillion was made lor re S. U. 1. medical student', and Mer lery mule a.t Fort Sill. Oklahoma, Is being helped by the artillerymen, one of whom holds the animal'S brothel', Herman '1'. Gcrischer oC Varga. placing Principal McCavlck al· tail to keep him trom slipping, cy Hospital Nurse Darlene De St. Paul, Minn. Also on exhibition in the audi~ though the teacher's committee Muelenaere were lound Monday ------lol'ium and basement corridon of was authorized to provide clerical will be conducted this morning by 'b't the art building is a group of "War help to handle many ot McCavick's County Coroner Frank L. Love. Lions Club Entertains Burlington Trailways POS ta I 0 r d er Pro hI I S Po~ters Today," cil'culnt('d by the duties In the Longfellow office. Dr. Love said last night that he Muscum of Modem Art in New Wartime Ba 11 woul d perform "several experi Blood Donors "11 Yorl<. At 4:30 p. m., Professor Gus- Superintendent ot Schools Iver ments" to establish the cause of 17 Iowa City Draftees To Operate Bus Line Insured , C• 0 • D• Ma ton will give a short talk on can· A. Opstad inform.ed the board ot the deaths. Several Iowa Cny residents I temporary war posters. his plans for putting Iowa City • • • have appointments as blood do The public is invited to sec thest high school on a Cull wartime fie planll to a ... ln Urht the Seventeen Iowa City draftees Effective loday, Bprlington trail-! For Men Overseas nors for this afternoon, accord· exhibitions and to attend tho tslks. basis. Included In the new pro ,as stove which was tound were guests at lhe Lions club meet In, to an announcement made ways is taking over the operation gram will be Increased emphasis bumin, wben pOlice enterecl the ing yesterday noon in Reich's pine yesterday afternoon by ~ h e of the M. C. Foster bus lines ex Citizens may no longer send , on mathematical a nd radio sub cabill and allow It to burn tor room. Prof. I. H. Borts, president elvlllan defense office. tending from Sl. Louis to Cedar insured or C.O.D. mail to members by the senders if the mail is lost. jects and a possible increase in several hours. This will elUlble of the armed forces who receive Ii is advised thnt money orders oC the Uons club, addressed the Included In this number are: Rapids through Iowa City. the physical education program I\Im Ia establish the approstmate l\lrs. Ethel Abbott, !\Iar jorle letters through army post otrlccs oe used in place ot sending cur· meeting and expressed the hope The route also supplJes highway for senior boys. temperature 01 the room at the Beslor, Jane Bll'the, l\1arraret transportation through Hannibal, overseas. it was announce(! yestel'- I'cncy. . Biggest change will come in the time the bodies were discovered. that the experience of the draftees Bolqer. Boyd Brack, ,Janl'l E. Mo ., Quincy. III.. Keokuk, Ft. day by Waller J. Barrow, Iowa Last week the ,army and navy math department where a new • • • in the U. S. army would prove Brinker. Elizabeth E. Brinker. Madison, Burlington and Musca City postmastel·. department limited the size of basic arithmetic graduation re The coroner explained Ihat the val uable and beneficial. Jean Brown, Ruth Ca"terllllc. tine. The order was Jssued as an oW- pmcels to be sent abroad to 15 gas rellulator on the stove has not quirement will be effected. A Prof. H. W. Saunders of the so Grace Anne Chamberlain. Mll Temporary aulhority for this cial post oWce dep::trlment bulle- inches in length or 36 inches in tourth semester course in algebra been changed since police found dred Cord.8, Ja.net Davenport. operation has been gl'anted by the tin. length and girth combined. . will also be added. it Monday. When the couple \Vas ciology department then intro Sidney Charles Guthrie. Ly I interstate commerce commission, Although letters and packages Each pacltage Hddressed to a A technical course in radio op round the small 10· by 12·foot duced the drartees in order that man Henr)" John M. Kle!J1. Missouri public .ervice commis containing money or at·ticles of Isoldiel, overseas must be ,accom! eration will be instituted under the room was hot enough to blister the members or the club might Wendy Robb, Marcia Robinson. sion and the Iowa Stale commerce value will be \'efused registration, panied by a wI'illen request froni instructIon or Charles S. Trachsel. the bodies. become acquainted with them. Keith M. Ryan. Margaret wan commission. A permanent fran valuable 01' important letters may I him for the contents. Only o~ Opslad listed the number of high • • • The members and guests were son. Katherine Swords, Wanda. chise hns been applied lor by the be registered. In such cases no package a week: may be sent 19 school boys in the senior class Toxlcolo, lsts' reports on the Zaborowska and Mrs. Blanche Burlington management. postal indemnity may be claimed men in lhe naval service. .Ji who have completed courses In deaths . re stllJ forthcomJllJ'. then entertained by J. D. Wells, Wcbster. the basic math and science sub Dean Emerltu8 Wilber J. Teeters who relld some selections from the ·-"II_I~l!IIQIIIll!lllllliIJl!I jectS. He showed that a gr at of the colle,e ot pharmacy. re ent book "See Here, Private !\Ir . Allee Gavreau. a.bove, l one percentage ot them have com state toxlcolo,lst. who is In Hargrove". of tbe 1,·100 worn n who an we rt d pleted the algebra and physics char,e of the examination ot J. rllll to take over job. formerlY courses which are important in all the bodle • said lalt nl, hi th.t I . . held b wen In th W shln(ion, the armed selvices. Ii may be "two or three" daJls Houses Plan D. c., nav ),ard, thU8 enabjJn, "'ary Wiley, a City high stud· belore a repOrt of the flndlb,& FINAl. THREE DAYS. tli mth to tnler the rmed serv ent, was named 10 a purt-time can be made.. No Affidavits icc". The mother of tW/)l boy. clerical position 01 the junior high • • • she OIH'rOlt a bevel ,rea ftn.- school, replacing Mi. s Kathlene "Funcral sel'vlce for Miss 01.' For Blackout er.\tor. Davis, who retired. Muelenncre was held yesterday at . ., TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY John P. Kelly, member oC the St. Pal rick's church In her home Filed to Dale University fratcrnities and so board, was appointed chall'man town of Brooklyn, Iowa. She is pro-tem to preside at next month's survived by her parents, Mr. nnd rorities were called upon yester- ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF meeting as Mrs. Howard L. Beye, Mrs. Clem DeMuelenaere of Although only 10 days remain day by Rollin M. Perkins. corn board chairman, will be out or Brooklyn, two brothers and two Cor affidavits to be flied, no peU- mander of thc citizens' derense town. sistets. tion'l lor oWeI.' have been received corps, to make definite pl'epara Hansen. who is from Davenport. from candidates for municipal 01- Lions lor the unannounced bloek was married and the girl was en fices, City Clerk William Nusser out which should be held in the gaged. announced yestetrday. very near CulUl·e. Art for Art's Sake January 22 has been established Perkins said that no one plan 130 SUITS as the lasi day upon which afti- could be recommended for all the davits will be accepted. houses to follow but he asked that Obsolete During War, Iowa City biennial primaries will each house devise its own plan. FBI Interviews be held Feb. 22 and the general He did suggcst that every rcsi I Says Prof. E. P. Kuhl election is to take place March 29. dent be madc perfectly famUlHr Candidates tor aldermen are re- with the blackout rules and that 25' TOPCOATS "Art for art's sake" Is obsolete quired to file for office with the everyone be held responsible for in a world at war." ProI. E. P. To Be Today clty clerk. All other candidates seeing that alI lights arc turned Kuhl 01. the Enillsh department must have nomlnation papers of! in rooms which are not in use. told a "World Today" audience in signed by two percent of the party At the same time, Perkins a lecture on "Literature and the Women interested In aiding the vote recorded in the last general thanked the university organiza World Crisis" last night. war effort and in a salary of $1440 election. said Nusser. tions fOI' the excellent coopera- ''The decadence of democratic a year are urged to appear at the The positions of mayor, five al- tion they have /liven in previous 18 OVERCOATS literature lies in its preoccupation post omce building today at 9 a. m. dermen, two aldermen-at-large, blackouts. wilh technique," the speaker said. or 1:30 p. m. lor an interview with police judge, city treasurer, city \ ------Literature. he believes, should be James G. White. special agent of I studied for the history of human the federal bureau of jnvestiga. ~~:~s~~' fi~~~. pal'k commissioner Johnson County Bar affairs. tion. • • • Unlimited opportunities for ad &efernD' &0 what he calla vancement are available for wo Former Students- Association Members Channln,. Drexel Llpion. , 5. "Coterie a~ pantJ-wals& an." men who ore hiih &choo] graduates above, a. prores lonal planl. t. has Profei80r KuIIl uaerted thAt ciUzens in good physical condi To Appear on Panel been aequltl'd by a Los An.relet Ameriean have no~ . utlerecl .. tion and betwet:n the ages of 18 Serving the Nation federal jury of a charre 01 at yet, aJUl 10 read lor e.cape and 40. tl'mpUnc to ulan $250.000 from Several members of the Johnson rather titan io find. ilI..,lraUon Interviewees auccessfully meet County Bar association will appear PRICE Loub B. ~laye r , film execu~lve. io save their nation. ing all requirements are eliiible -Former Iowa Citians The jury failed to agree over tbe on a panel discussion to speak on • • • for Immediate employment with the various types of tax returns charee that Llplan sent & letter J oseph H. Hamilton, son of Mr. There is an intimate relationship the F. B. I. in Washington, D. C. at the association's annual income t.hreatenlng bodily harm to, Mat er. between art and n ationalism in and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton, 1 E. Washington street, received his tax meeting at the Jefferson hotel . " war-i orn countries like RU8II ia, Tuesday, it was announced today 'Heil' Costs Job, Fine. CzechOslovakia and Ireland, he wings in the United States naval s/tooted reserves at the naval air station by D. C. Nolan, president. ,- said. The conquered G~ks are Local Board Releases Topics holding the limelight at 1. "Ther studying Byron's poetry about in Corpus Christi, Tex., and now slop unI holds the rank ot ensign. the special income tax school in their nation; the Ch inese h ave 6th Selective Service Des Moines last week, which many Previ < been inspired by Wordsworb to a A ' former student at the uni members of the local bar attended, !he !!en new vernacular movement. l tallan versity where he was affiliated IOIlC)S. wlU be discus~ed with special em These suila are broken lola and sizes. Slnqle and double breasted models. Some he had scholars, also. are quoting Dante Registration Figures with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, phasis on the changes in the law - _ ce in attacks on MussoUnl. Hamilton volunteered last Febru which resulted from lhe 1942 Re shorts. and stoula. All good makes such as Hart SchaHner & Marx. Fashion Park. Varsity IIC.'CUia tJ, ary. He took his preliminary • • • Figures on the silc; th selective venue act. wiled a Ie EaaalaJld., Prolel8Or KIIhl flight instruction at the Kansas Because of the complicated Iea Town and others. Every suit is 100% all wool. A slight charge for alterations. lter1 "\ lDformed Jala aa41eaee, people service reJistration which took City reserve aviation base. tures of the new law the burden be was I are JIUICII more Interested ill place in December. 1942, were re Hamilton is also a former stu of handling more income tax work nadln.r &be dualea. looklD( to leased by the local draft board yes dent of Harvard university at terday. Altolletherf 122 Jot)nson Is placed on the shoulders of the - tile (reM Utera&are 01 the world 20% DISCOUNT-Suits, Top Coats, Sport Coats, Finger Tips, Leather lackell Cambridge. Mass. It .. ap aW ha IOIvlnr &be problems county men bOrn between July 1 iawyers. is the intent of the • • • stale association to acquaint the 4IIf UIe aedIlna WGl'ld.. and Dec. 31 , 1924, registered. Walter Shoqulst, secretary of MtJ. Marlon Malcolm, wbo people of Iowa with the fact that • • • received his B.S. d.eeree from .' Music also is identified with na the board, announced that men be lawyers are now fully prcpared coming 18 are asked to _regist er the university In 1934, and to serve in handling of income tax \ tionalism is many of the warring Second Lieu&. John J. Van Lent. .. countries, he said. J an Sibelius' with the local draft board within matters. fl ve days of their birthdays. who was awarded his B.S. de BAT 1-1 ROBES tbPe poem, "Finlandla," is repre The following are the 'lumbers ,ree In 1933. have received pro ... DRESS tentative of the spirit 01 the Fin moUona in rank, It Wall recently Plan Potluck Supper nish people. Dmitri ShostokovJtch of the December registrants ac cording to thelr communities: announced by the army air Sons of Union Veterans and ALtI wrote his "Seventh Symphony" rorces West Coa.t tralninr cen auxil iary will be entertained at a HAT S while on war duty. Iowa City. 73; Amana, 2; Coral PRICE JlORTH ville. 1; Fairfax, 2; H ills, 1; Ka· ter at Santa Ana, Callt. ' potluck supper at 7 o'clock io SPECIAL lltack r "The twentieth century is not morrow evening at the home of A Group of so absorbed with 'art for art's' lona, 9; Lone Tree, 9; N. Uberty, • • • 1/2 Genuibe Irtfnc i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stanfield, 727 Odds and Ends sake' now" Professor Kuhl con· 1; Oxford, 7; Rivers. 2; Swisher, I ; Malcolm, head . of the primary FlIr F.lt the Gel Tiffin, 1; Tipton. 1; Wellman, 2, training section, has been p1'o Switzer . avenue. Members are Pure SUka. Spun Rayons. Flannels-All Colora and eluded. ''It will be a long time be- asked to bring a covered dish, VALUES beiKh~ {ore we return to that sori. 01 iso and Williamsburg, 1. mo~d to lieutenant colonel. He SPECIAL IPokem John A. Nelson, above. a war received hi. first commlssion in sandwIches and their own table SUes. A Real Buy at These Prices-3 Days Only SUS to S5 lationism. " service. Bad, plant ordnance foreman ill Omaha, the corps of engineers, but he ir l1ld N"e b., bet'ame [nitated wileD be transfer red to the air corps as a PR1C froiUs wa! baled Inio cOlIn &0 aJIIWer • . Extinguish Roof Fire eva._ flying cadet. Graduating from AT FIRST • . . Y2 , : ~ A small roof fire at the Ivan Randolph and Kelly fields, Tex ., D mJnor traffic violation ebaQe.. .. SI •• Ihe Wes his race he !llfddf; D1y ,leaped to his Potter residence. 1129 E. College POI '!.CTORY in 19315 , he received a permanent OFAO'" : lI\J II reet. rave the Ju d&'e tbe Nul sa street, was extinguished yesterday commission as first lieutenant in . The lute and cried "Hell Hitler!'" Be moming by the f ire department. lED IIAtU.AI the regular army in October, 1941 . .. IIJ \Jle wa fi ned $100 ror conte_" aI The blaze which started from Van Lent was promoted to firllt )111.1 B court and his employen fired 111m chimney sparks caWlCd little . IGNDS·STAMPS lieutenant. H e is wHh the build ~U5E, 6 6 IIOI'tbWI frolP bis Job. damage. ing and grounding section. "6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS by the ' ... ''be