1942 • / Tigers Bow Cooler To New York Yanks, IOWA: Cooler lIOuthe"t aDd edreme eouth portloal t to 3 THE, DAILY IOWAN 1ocIa,. !lee Stor, on P ..e 4 Iowa City's Morning Newspaper = IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. JULY 14. 1942 '1'81 AIIOOIATID pue. VOLUME XLD NUMBER 250 FIVE CENTS Till ABIIOOIATED .AIIS • us * * *. * * .* * •r * *• * * * * * * * * 'N'ig ht 'Raid • 'AHack Leaves Ten Iowa Men, One Woman Are Reported Reds"Admit · Withdrawals Nedr ~ Enemy Supply In Navy Casualty List Rzhev, 130 Miles From Capital: r ___ I Eleven U.S. Nurses t , Depot in Ruins From Manila Region Chinese Stem Germans Continue Smash Toward Caucasus;: Listed as Missing Planes, Guns of Fleet (The navy's seventh oasualty Crl~k Soviet Lines at Voronezh, Don Valley AMist Lcmd Armies list, coverllll' the period from Eastern Drive For 1st Time in War June 18 to June 30. Included 10 CHUNGKING (AP)- FoochoW, MOSCOW, Tuesday (AP)-The Germans have launched & Iowa men and one Iowa nursc, one ot two Chinese-held minor smasbing offensive from theil' stronghold at Rzhev, 130 miles CAIRO (A P )- The BI'itish none or whJch were from John­ ports menaced by twin Japanese son county.) drives on the Chekiang-Fukien northwest of Moscow, and after 8 bloody 12-d ay battle the Rus­ ~redilel'l'aDean fleet has entel'ed sians have withdrawn toward the capital, a spccial Soviet com­ the ba ttle of JOUt depot that stretched for four or 5 husbands, to women graduate stu. district attorMY will repl'wmt Itirl~ tuith­ ...From New Orleans. Unsigned: it for 11 months on Broadway, thus July 14- 10 to 12 a.m., 4 to curtailing world farm production, how much five miles along an emergency "Dear Mr Tucker: Tonight I reviving movie interest in him. p.m. dents and their husbands. Fees it is likely to cost, and the difficllltie!l to be Oltl chal'ge, and tlte federal court can Bette chose the assignment, be­ must be paid at treasurer's office compel tlte employer to re-employ h·im in line of track. Flanking the rails wus riding in a street car ... Six­ July 15- 10 to 12 a.m., 1 to 3 II by all except students. , encountered. were heavy platforms, and on the ginning work even before Now p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. Agricultur Secretary Wickard sign d in a p"oper cause. teen young men with mandolins Voyager" was completed, just to July 16-10 to 12 a.m., 4 to G PROF. M. GLADYS 8C~ April an agreement wilh the Peruvian govern­ • • • platforms, as far as you could see, and violins got on . .. They were get her in swat at the nazis. The p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Women's Physical E4ucatlol ment wh r by two-thirds of its cotton crop 'rhe government merely tides the s('rvice was the accumulated baggage of happy ....They were going home picture, like the play, is one of July 17-10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 (200,000 bales) wjJl be bought by this govern­ man over. Thi protection is not grout d if war-ready to be piled into the to Englund. We traveled toge ther the most emotional and strongest p.m. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS the insurance was taken out less than 30 days holds and on the decks of ships. of the anti-nazi line, and at the JulY' 18-10 to 12 a.m., 1 to 3 Horseback riding enthusiasts are ment and put in storage. TliiR government. is about twelve miles, and did they same time one of the quietest. to continue to tllke the same amount ellch year before a man enters the scrvice, or if loans p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. invited to join Iowa Mountaineers • • • make those instruments talk!. .. July 19-4 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. in a ride Tuesday, July 14, at the her aftel', aL the annual cost of about $10,- against the insurance are 50 pel' cent or more If Paul and Bette are absent, an of the cash value. It was not possible to count the The young man who sat in the unforgettable charactel' is decid­ July 20-10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 Upmier riding stables. Meet 6 000,000, the crop to be stor d in Peru. great packing cases, most as seat with me was from Manches­ edly present. George Coulouris. p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. p.m., engineering building. Make It was done as a good neighbor gestur , but large as piano boxes, others large tel' ... His Lancashire dialect He's the villian. reservations by calling 3701. the government< bas \lsed the action to try • Dead Weight That Might Be Cut made me sit up and take notice. 'enough to house a tank. They as I had lived in England for <;ioorge was the vilHan in the READING EXAMINATION KATHRYN NEUZIL out an international crop curtailment idea. From Government's Expenditures play, too, which makes HollyWood The Ph.D. French Reading Exa. Secrelary We promised to pay the Peruvians a one­ were there by the tens of hun- eight years. I was a race rider mination will be given Saturday For years now we've beel1 putting up with reds. They had been switched in long l:iefore thpse POys were born, seem sort of Quiet by contra~t. EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT and-a-half' per c nt increase in pricc for every Night after night, those II months mOi'lling, July 25, from 6-8, in an xp naive dead wight iu congr SR. Rep. and depositeq there in antlcipa- and possibly before their parents Any student registered with th~ olle per cent their acreag was curtailed. The and four more on the road, George Room 313 Schaeffer Hall. Martin Dies, chairman of the Diefl committee, tion of a zero hour. TheY lay on were . ... It's 40 years since I Please make application before educational placement office who scbeme also worked the other way, proposing has been using up hundt· ds of thousands of the plattorms with the high grass came home . .. I nud two fingers got booed. Lukas and the others is interested in a position for the woud get applause Oll the curtain Thursday, July 23, in Room 310 to cut the price an equal amount for every growing all around them and the broken ...My friends here gave fall should leave his summer sche~ American dollars in investigating un -Amm·i. calls, but George got only hisses. Schaeffer Hall. No applications ac­ similar increase in acreage. can activities, but bas few results and many sun beating down on them, and as me muny good thin,gs, but I was cepted after that date. dule and addre~S with the equca­ "I guess it' was a compliment No one outside the agl'icuIture department bluuders to show for his efforts. far, too, as you could see were too heavy for this side of the Th", next, examination will be tional placement office immediate-. paid much attention to the mattel' until re­ soldiers pucing thl'ough the heat pond . I went broke, and gave up since I'm supposed to be an ac­ Iy. • • • tor," he says. "But a man gets given in early Octobe::-. c nUr, wh n the Am rican cotton mar1cet of the day, guardin& this all~im- the racing game. But that dialect ROMANCELANGUAG~ FRANCES M. 0,"" Representative Dies ' latest error has tired of hisses every night." began worrying about that surplus. portani equipment. woke up long sleeping memories DEPARTMENT Director to do with his rece7~t outb1trst against S nator Bankhead and others of the cotton These cases aren't there any of pleasant days spent in England, He figures, in oompensation, David V. Vaughan of the board of eco­ that his villian will be remem­ RECREATIONAL SWIMMING UNIVERSITY PLAYNIGHT bloc then extracted a promise from Mr. Wal­ more. A few days after I was out with those long since passed on, nomic warfare. Alter i 7' vol v i n g there I passed again, and the and to hear one who was not born bered-as villians usually are. He The rp.l!reRtino>l1 swimming hour The fourth all-university play­ lace that the crop would not be brought into Vat~ghan's name in a t'eport concerning platforms were emptr The wild then, speaking a dialect long since wonders if movie audiences will at the women's &ymnasium has night will be held Saturday even­ the United States unless our own production alleged communists in this co /mtry, Dies ' grass grew around I.he empty forgotten, makes me feel sure boo, too. They may het admits. been changed to 8 and 9 p.m. on ing, July 18. Activities are sche­ was unablc to satisfy wa\' rcquir ments. The rett'Q£ted his accusati01i-but only olter platforms. The rusty rails were there will always be an England But he won't be there, and he's Tuesdays and Thursdays. This is du led as follows: archery, tether post ~war difficulty of for ign agri ultur he had made two Set·joltS slips. He had de­ bare of cars. That morning, ear- He had finished his training and glad of it. open to all members of the univer- (See BULLETIN, l>llIIe III production coming into competition with our lieI', we crossed the Hudson and he was going home to light for hjs prived himself of c01lgl'essional inmmnity were compelled to wait in mid- country. He was possibly 20 years own W8.Jl thus encountered at the outs t. by failing to wf'ite the letter in which the .As long as cotton senators exist, that cot­ stream for a great ship that ap- old, and in civil life he had been aCcltsations were made a chait·tllall of peared dirty and patched in her u bunk clerk·. He and his friends ton apparently will have to be sold by this the Dies committee; by not waiting /01' government to some for igll consumers in camouflage to pass on her way to all have my best wishes when Vice-President Walla ce, to wholl~ tlte let­ th~ outer harbor. I counted 47 life th ey take the air, and my only SOme way wllereby it will not compete with tel' W(t$ writt en, to make the cltarges rl(fts swinging from her sides, regret is that I am too old to join American cotton. 'fhat will be difficult, if public, he lost the protection of private and on her aCt deck the rufts were them. • not impossible. corresp01ldence's personal immunity. Stacked Uke wheat cakes. ShEll "Just an old man, long since ~ ull. 'I'he agriculturists her ", however, have not • • • was loaded for bear. The gun forgotten." 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL. let that prospect dismay them. The fact that Dies now is caught in a $75,- The Peruvian farm productlon ystem is a 000 libel sllit is be ide the point. The point is , TODAY'S mGHLlGIITS 7- Speaking Ior Victory, Prof. 7:30-Sportstime Spanish hacienda approximation of our own that the Texas congressman evidently wanted ahare-cropper condition. 'l'bc boys here are T. Hew Roberts, "Organizing for 7:45-Evening Musical to cause the board of economic warfare's col­ CONCERT BAND- Total Wur" 8-Concert, Summer Session already feasting Uleir eyes hungrily on that lapse by an attack on Vaugllan. This is only subject, although it is not mentioned in the The summer session concert 7:15- Let's Be Neighbors, Peter Concert Band and All-state High an isolated example of the many seemingly band, directed by Prot. Charles B. S. Mousolite School Chorus agreement. unjustified attaeks Dies has made wbich have Righter, and the all-state high Hitler's Advance Fails to Raise Alarm hindered our war effort. Perhaps Repr sen­ school c h a r us, conducted by The Network Highlights 'n Wasltinyton- tative Dies would do welJ to leave investiga­ Thompson Stone, will present a The Hitler break-through of the Russian tjons of un-American activities to qualified joint ooncert to be broadcast over WSUI tonight at 8 o'clock. NBC-Red 19:30- Ray Heatherlon's Orches­ lines caused no great alarm here, even after governmental. agencies sucb as the FBI. And tra while they 're about it, jt might be well to WHO (1040); WMAQ (6'70) he was able to deve)op it. With such fire SPEAKING FOB, VICTORY- ll- War News ,. power as the Germans possess-the ability to cast an investigating eye toward the Texas Prof. T. Hew Roberts of the col­ 6- Fred Waring in Pleasure By JOHN SELBY in~isting that Japanese is not 11 :05- Buddy Franklin's Or- mass lnsuper\l.ble offensive weapons at a congressman just to see if there have ever lege of educatiw will discuss Time striking point beyond precedent in all lLis­ been any flies on him. "A NEW RUSSIAN GRAM­ really very hard - that, indeed, Vandercook, chestra .' MAR" and "A FIRST RUSSIAN "Organizing for Total War" on the 6:15-10 h n W. tory- Hitler could be expected to break a fair student can iet through the Speaking for Victory program ser­ News of the World 11 :30-Freddy Martin's Orches- READER," by ~ H. Semw­ through at any time OD such a long front. book and emerge with a work- ies, broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight. 6:30-Emma Otero, Coloratura tra THE DAILyIOWAN Doff (Dutton; each $1.95); COL­ 11 :55-News But as such breaks develop, the issue levels LOQUIL JAPANESE," by WU­ able command of Japanese in six Soprano it8elf down to two main considerations, Published every morning except MoD:day ~ ;"S:-Xp.ltenborn Edi~s the News llam Montcomery McGovern; months. Both grammars are de- TODAY'S PROGRAM CBS weapons and figllting spirit, both about by Student Publications Incorporated at 8-Morning Chapel, the Rev. R. 'J :)J.!lhnny Presents (Dutton: $1.85). siined for independent study as L. Ferrara WMT (600); WHBM ('780) equally importaut. The Russians are short on 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. 7 : 3 ~1l0race Heidt's Treasure Bismarck Is said to have well as classroom work, and a 8:15-Musical Miniatures Chest...}; . weapons but even longer thaa the Germans Walter } , Board or Trustees: F"-nk L. Mott, Clyde sneered one day that a talent brief survey indicates that this is 8:3~News, The Dally Iowan 8-Batnll:.!lf the Sexes 6-Dinner Dance MusIc buque, visi Oil fighting spirit. • W. Hart, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, for language is a head waiter's not merely wishful thinkini. But 8:45-Morning Melodies 8 :30-Me~ed ith Willson and John 6:15-Glen Miller's Band the weeken Consequently, the eyes of Washington have Nesbitt - . ~.' 6:30- American Melody Hour Frank: Burge, Glenn Horton, Blaine Asher, talent. Whether because of that one day's experience is not enouih 8:55-Service Repo~ts been focused with some apprehension but no strange remark (comparable to for me to be sure! 9-American Literature, Prof. 9--A Date with -Judy 7- Missing Heil'll ~. Elizabeth Charlton, Dan McLauihlin. Mrs. C. I'v despair on the dispatcbes from the front. "history is bunk" in the sublimity For the amateur, the odd char- Hardin <1ra,lg 9:30- Tommy Dorsey and His 7:30-Tuesday Night Jambor~ Ia spendi ng rl o[ its ignorance) or becall5e of acters of both Russian and Japa- 9:50-Program Calendar Orchestra 7:55-Cecil Brown and the News s"bs A Still Attacking Our COrlvoyl- Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Isolated sinlrings of single ships, recently • laziness, many people believe nese are forbidding. In Japanese 100The Week in Government 10-News 8- Tommy Riggs and Betty LoU ....~azel Ru. John J. Greer, Business Manager 8:30-Cheers from the Camp~ reported along our A tlantic seaboard, does Americans are the worst linCUlsts there is a good deal of reason for 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- lQ ;15- Nelson Olmsted, News U\IIlness of Robert D. Noble, Editor in the world. Perhaps we are. lri8ht, too, because actually there vorites 10:30-St. Louis Serenade 9:30-Mr.. Keen Tracer of Lost hOSPital, is not mean that nazi subs are mercly llicking up It may be a little late for us to are a number of Japanese 1an- 10:30-'11te Bookshelf ll- Adventures of the Thin Man Persons . Btrays and avoiding convoys. Frequently they Entered as second' class mail matter at the take up either Russian or Ja\>a- 'guages. The colloqulJ style ot ll-Shakespeare, Prot. Hardin 11:55- News 9:45- Frazier Hunt, News Com­ Cl\n get into a convoy for one blow, but then Mary AI nese, but if we want to try, the Japanese 1$ the ordinary medium Craig mootator has 1" have to withdraw immediately to escape de­ P.OIitoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act Linn, of congresa of Mareh 2, 1879. means are at hand. Three bOOks ,of exchange. The epistd\ary Ityle 1l:50-Parm Flashes Blne IO-News , IIIhere she lection. Consequently lone sinking8 from of value have been re-Issued' in is used for letters and post cardB. 12-Rhythm Rambles KBO (1460); WENR (890) 10:20-Quincy Howe, News An­ CODVOys are common. the light of Pearl Harbor. There is a literary style for books 12:30-Treasury Star Parade alysis Charles Subscription ratea-By mail, $5 per year j Two are Russian booJcs.,-Anna and periodicals (about two-thirds 12:45-The Bookman 6-Easy Aces 10 :30-You Can't Do Bustness \'\tited SUI by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Ie Government to Aid Men in Service H. Semeonotfs "A New Russian .chinese and one-third Japanese). I-MusicalOhals 6:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost with Hitler !>ror. and The Aaaociated Press it exclusively entitled Grammar" and the Bame teach- And finally there is the classical 2-Campus News Persons 10:45-It's Dance time 22a Wolff. TQ Solve Their Domestic Problems to lIIIe for republication of all news di8patchee er's "A Pirst Rusaian Reader." style which is actually Chlhese, 2:~Orllan Recital 6:30-Earl Wrightson, Baritone ll- News Most of the nation's selectees and volunteenl eredited to It or not otherwiae credited in this '11te last is not really a re-issue. based on the Confucian Canon. 2:30-Connie Kay 7:30-Sing for Dough 11 :l5-Alvino Rey' ~ Band lane Bur are wondering just wha.t to do about the rent p~per and also the local news published My. review copy 11 from the first In addition, Japanese may be 2:411--8alon ·Muslc 8:-famous Jury Trials 11 :30-Barney Spear's Band' Itlng Lee I herein, American edition and it w.I!S pub- written in either the ideoaraphlc 3-J'lcUon Parade 8·:30-Thls Nution at War 12- News ~Ier, 80~ at home, pa.yment on. the car or furniture, Jished in 1936. The ararnrnat' is .or the phonetic way, and there 3:30-Iowa Union Radio Hour 9-"Dr." Cub Calloway's Quiz.- that note at, the bank, insurance PremluDlJl, TELEPHONES the fourth edition published in are three ways of wrltlna pbo- 4-Conversatlonal'Spalnah, Pet- zical MBB - tHes or «etUng the old job back when the this country. rnetlcaUy. ei' S. MouBOlIl.e 9:30-Morgan Beatty, Military WON (nO) Weed EGitorial Offiee ...... 4192 'l'he city :war Is over: · . The third book il( William Mont- Russian has its peculiar alpha- I 4:80--Tea Time Melodies Analysis of the News • • • Saeiety lilditor ..... , ...... 4193 IOmery McGovern's "Colloqull ,bet and distinctive orthography, 5-Children's· Hour 9:45-WiUiam Hillman and Er­ 7-MQrton Gou\d, Composer' Ill! "aeant According to State Selective Service 1 BusiDea Oltic~ ••.••..•.•,, " ~ • M .~l _ Japanese," and it is subtitled "a but It at least stays put. Perhlpll 1I:30-Musical Moods nest K. Lindley 8:3o-Julltlce Hu&.o B1ac~ . :!.... llIrIounced Director Ch.arles N.· Grah.l, coftgress Aas quick, easy way to learn Japa- it would be better to start on' 5:45--Newl, The Oal1, Iowan 10:0l>--Lou Breese's Orchestra 9-John B. Hughes, West C'OII\ ~ en&ln! TUES])AY, JULY 14, 1942 Commentator e ~are 0 flJ8se~ a .ene. of law, to Ilelp solve Illes' nese." TtW Ilammar belinII by. Russlan- I-Dini'ler Hour Music lO:I5-Lum and Abner .' Y.. 1 " ""-" S ,," ,. .' .~ .... ~ ~lhe TUEsDAY, JULY 14, 1942 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE Summer Session Band, Hi'gh School Chorus to Perform Tonight ------~------Prof. Frank L. Mott Concert Will Begin To Be Honored Guest I,OPA' Representatives Arrive Here for S'eries At Eight in Lounge At Stag Party F~iday Prof. Frank L. Molt wi ii be Of Memorial. Union hnn"rert at a stag party "Friday iOf Conferences on Price Control and Rationing at 7 p.m. at the home of Prof. tI. \I. CraWford, 206 Richards. Mrs. Ruth W. Ga.vian and Emcry Righter Will Conduct Prof. W. Leigh Sowers will be co-host. I W. Baldur, rcpresenting the edu- Band as Stone Leads About 21 guests, instructors in • calional relations branch of the ~tress Body-Building for Victory The All-State Chorus the English department and the consumers' division of the OPA, school of journalism, will attend arrived in Iowa City yesterday for • * * 11- 11- .. The summer session. band and the party. . a series of lectures, conferences Wartime Demands 10tal Physical Education and torums relative to the govern­ all-state high school chorus wlll men l ed ucation program for Program to Meet Adult Needs be p!'escnted in..a concert tonight volunlary support of price control at 8 o'clock in the main lounge of and rationing. Body-building must be stressed division of the federal security Iowa Union. Prof. Charles B. War. Production Jilm Working through school admin- in an effective wartime physical agency, organizing through local Righter of Ule music department istrators and teachers and in con- education program, according to communities to develop physical will conduct the band wi th Ar­ To Be Shown Toclay nection with the teacher's work- fitness for all ages, is depending nold L. Oehlsen as associate con­ , shop, Mrs. Gavlan and Balduf will Pror. M. Gladys Scott of Ule wo- upon physical education directors ductor. "The Production Frant," 1Uth ~ _ _ _ _ _ men's physical education depal t- in each communtiy to assume Thompson Stone, visiting lec­ in a series of educational tnm appear before various classes, con- ment, teacher of the war service leadership. turer in the mu'S ic department, will programs related to the war ~f­ duct conferences, give lectures and programs course offered at the Most schools in Iowa and sur- conduct the all-state chorus with fort, will be shown at 4 o'clock broadcast over station WSUI. university this ummer. rounding states set aside two hours Virginia Swanson, G of Ft. Dodge, this IIMernoon in room E-I0~ Balduf and Mrs. Gavian came to Purpose of the c~urse Is to help a week for physical training. Such as accompanist. This concert, as East hall. the University of Iowa from Boul-1 tcachers and admmlstrators en- a smaU tIme allotment is inade­ well as the one to be given to­ Two films to be presen ted on the der, Col., where they conducted a roile~ to integr.a te their sch~ols' quate for building physical fit­ morrow night by the all-state program are "Wright Builds for ',Similiar program They will be in phYSIcal education program mto ness and must be supplemented by high school orchestra, is one of the Supremacy," and "L09k to Lock­ Iowa City until August 1 and will an effective service agency for the a plan which includes the use of features of the fine arts festival heed for Leadership." These films visit other colleges and universi- national and local defense orgarti- , outside facilities during the regu­ being held at the university this show construction of aircraft and ties in ths area, explaining to zations, as well as the army and lar school day, Professor Scott ex- month. the methods used for speedin ~ up teachers and school administrators navy. plained. Following is the program for to­ production. the need for their help in the gov- Special problems anticipated by Health guidance is becoming in- night: "Inter - American . Relations," ernment price control and ration- Professor Scott which must be creasingly important because the March-Folk Songs from the last program in the current ing program. The program is bas~d worked out in a physical fit- average community has less medl­ Somersett ...... series sponsored by the bureau of on the assumption that if people ness program adequate to meet the cal service available now Ulat the ...... R. Vaughan Williams are informed of the need for price demands of the present emergency training centers tor Ule armed Overture-Gua- visual instruction, wiU be shown Mn, Rulh W. Gavlan and Emery W. Balduf of the OPA, who arrived yesterday tor a series of lectures and July 2l. conferences, are shown above with Prot. Elmer T. Peterson of the colleCt of education (left). The visit- control and rationing that they will include (1) broadening of the pro- services are making heavy de- rany ...... C. Carlos Gomez voluntarily comply. gram to include all ages, (2) sc- mands. All programs are open to the I~ speakel'jl will explain teachen and &!lmlnlstrators their part In the covernment program to edu­ Dance of the Tumblers, from The to Meetlnc Today curing edequate time allotment The whole program of build- Snow Maid- public. There ' is no admission cate people I" the need lor price control. WUh Iowa City as their headquarters, Balduf and Mrs. Gavlan charge. w11l remain in this area for three week" speakinr here, and vtslUnc other colleces and universities. The first of the series ot meet- in schools, and (3) maintaining ing phYSical fitness is based on en ...... N. Rimsky-Korsakov ings will be held this afternoon health guidance. the assumption 'that the individual BAND --~' ------at 11o'clock at the UniverSity high War dema\1ds that the needs of gets adequate medical care. Com­ Justorum Animae (5 part school for school administrators adults, as well as chndren, be munities may have to pool medical motet) ...... Byrd and teachcrs. Oombining several met in a tolal program of phy- services and to screen cases to stracathro (Scotch hymn tunp., WAAC Resident Counselor Doesn't Expect classes, the meeting will orient sical education, wher·e the school't; avoid situations resulting from with F'aux-Bour- the group as to what the school or part of the community program is lack of medical examinations, don) ...... Hutchinson Women Trainees to Weep on Her Shoulder fidals can do DS to price control. not set apart. The physical fitnrus Professor Scott pointed out. The Wall of Heaven (4-part Consultants from the education­ motet) ...... Brahms al relations branch of the OPA Past Rebekah Officers University Librarian 'Tis the Time for F'ORT DES MOINES (AP)- sound," she said. "You can see work in pairs and were chosen i Mirth ...... Saboly The women · to whom the how thls selup calls for a woman for their experience in conference Will At ten d Pic n c To Teach Cataloging Gladsome Radiance Gretchaninotf WAACs will tell their troubles of more malure years. On one planning, work in adult educa­ At S. D. Whiting Home In Bogota, Colombia Hark NOW, 0 Shepards (Bohe- doesn't expect many of the nation's hand we have the army omcers tion and lecturing on public af­ mian Carol) ...... arr. Luvaas first feminine soldiers' to weep on who are trainers. On the other fairs as well as their educational Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Whiting, 810 According to word received by When HIs Loud Voice, from her· shoulder. . are the WAACs who are the background. Balduf wus director Whiting, will entertain members the university library, Sarita Rob­ Jeptha ...... Handel "There wiil be a'lot I!Jf feminine trainees. A 101 of problems will of the Des Moines public forums ot Past Noble Grands, Carnation inson, head of the catalog de­ Radiant Stars ...... Cui problems that will have to be solV- arise tha.t only a woman wlll un­ for four years and is now on leave Rebekah lodge No. 376, and their partment of the university library, The Well-Beloved (Armenian ed in a military wa'fl," said Mrs. derstand." of absence from his work as na­ families in Uleir home Thursday has arrived safely in Bogota, Co­ floksong) .... arr. Deems Taylor Ella Newell Putman, &5, In an in- * • * tional director of the Union Now at 6:30 p.m. lombia. Old King Cole ...... Forsyth terview here yesterday. "W-e won't The counselor is a native of movement. Mrs. Gavian, who has The committec in charge of the Miss Robinson, on leave of ab­ CHORUS be dealing wiUl school girls. Carthage, Mo. Her husband died in done work with the United states picnic supper asks that each fam­ sence from her position in the Suite-Children's "They' won't need mothering, 1936. After several years educa­ ottice ot education, is a curri­ ily bring a covered dish, sand­ library, will tEach catalo;ing sub­ Games ...... _.Georges Bizet but they'll want counsel." tional experience in Mexico and culm specialist, and has written Wiches, sugar and table service. jects in a six weeks school tor I. March- Trumpets and Drums ~ Mrs. Putman, the .newly ap- CalHornia, she organized and ad­ several articles and a book on ed­ The group will have n business South American librarians in Bo­ II. Berceuse-The Doll pointed resident· counselor of .the ministered the WPA household ucnlion [or economic competence. session followed by a social hour gota. The school is sponsored by III. Impromptu- The Top trainihg school; is the youngest of workers training school in Wash­ Beron In May of card games after the picnic. thc Colombian ministry of edu­ IV. Duo-Little Husband, Little five sisters. That experience with lngton from 1935 to 1937 and in The program on which these cation and the American Library Wife femininity en masse stands her in 1938-39. consultants are working stated in Electa Circle to Meet association, and made possible by V. Galop-The Ball good stead now. By December she "We want attractiveness and May under the leadersip of Dr. Al­ a grant from the Rock.efeller foun­ Tone Poem- Dear Isle of Mrs. nobert Breese, route 6, will will have 7,00D women under her charm here but not glamor," she vin C. Eurich, formerly of Leland be hostess to members of the Electa dation. Man ...... Haydn Wood advisory wing. said. Stanford university, and it was BAND Circle of King's Daughters Thurs­ Miss Robinson made the trip to The Iirst 770 WAACs will re- Col. Don C. Faith, the school he who chose Mrs. Gavian and day at 2:30 p.m. South America by airplane. port Monday. commandant, said one of her first Balduf for this work. Mrs. Putman, who has been ser- duties was to decide what articles Other schools to be visited in '"' ... ving wifh the American women's should be sold in the post ex­ this territory by the consultants rwo Historical Films voluntary services in New York, change. Include Iowa State college, Iowa doesn't like to be caUed a "Dean I "How would I know whnt kinds State Teachel's college, Drake uni­ ot Women." of compacts the women will want versity, the University of Omaha ro Be Shown Tonight • • • or what kind of stationery they'll and the University of Nebraska. ALE of "Tha.t has an academic use?" he demanded. Two sound films, "The Plow Clothes can he just as attractive with Uncle Sam's approval as they That Broke the Plains" and "The were before government regu aHon. In these before and after photos an attratcive slack suit is shown. The blouse in the first picture has cation of Russian surrender of 13 Iowa University S River," both directed by Pare HOES Lorentz, will be shown to Uni­ french cuffs, ballon sleeves, a matching sash, and is 24 inches long. Lisichansk. versity F'j)m society members at Cuffs on the 24-inch wide slack bring the yardage of the entire suit to • Women Now Serving Choice of Any 6'1t. yards. With government restrictiohs applied, the second picture .htter 'preting • • 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium Just south of that Oonetz . '. of the art building. shows a blouse with modified 'sleeve, a tiny band cuff and no sash. - town lies the Industrial heart Produced in 1936 for the re­ It is 22 inches long. The slack has no cuffs and is 18 inches wide. of the lower Oonetz basin with As Camp Counselors lletUement administration, "The Four and three-eighUls' yards' of material is used in this new ensemble. . Us web of railroads Intercon­ Paris Fashion Dress War·Hews- Thirteen unlversity women, re­ Plow That Broke the Plains" pre­ nectln, such important clUes as. sents dramatically the social and Slavyansk, Bakhmut, Luransk cent graduates and undergradu­ Shoes «!onomic history of the great Long~an Contends Today's Art- Believe Nazis Likely and many lesser centers, With ates, are serving as counselors at plains, of the causes of drought To Isolate Caucasus German forces coming down the summer camps in Iowa and neigh­ and of the necessity for soil con- Oonetz east of his lines In the boring states, according to an an­ 8l!rvation and resetnemen t. From Rest of Russia Slavyansk sector, Marshal Tlmo· nouncement by the women's phy­ "The River," a story of the . lndiYi~ualisli~ Painting shenko may already be with· sical education department. Mississippi river basin, was pro­ By KIRKE L, SIMPSON drawing on a wide front south Fern Newcomer of Iowa City is at Camp Fire, Cedar Rapids. Cath­ duced by Lorentz in 1937 for the -Is Anti-Common Sense Wld~ World War Analyst and west of Lislcha.nsk. He has farm security administration. The urrent need for shortening and erine Chessel of Belle Fourche, S. 11- 11- 11- With a widening nazi wedge · D., Janet Davenport of Neola, film pictures the exploitation and slralchtenln, his line from Ros­ • Spectators ruin of the Mississippi, and points "Painting today is individual- mon experience, is easy to imi•- biting southeastward through Rus­ tOY northward across the 00- Marian and Jeannette Smalley of sian defenses toward the Caspian neb-Don ga~wa.y If his armies Muscatine are at Camp Chicka­ • Sandals the need for reforestation, flood islic, genuinely spiritual, anti-ra- tate and is negigible." • Play Shoes control and housing scemes. tional and anti-common sense," The speaker cited Walt Disney's sea and lower Volga, compiete are not to be cut apart clear to gami, Winters Wis. Those who do not have sea~ work as containing something of isolation of the Caucasus from the the Volca, Bernice Cooper of Aurora, Ill., • Browns fiOn tickets for the University Film according to Prof. Lester D. Long- the fantastic, such as the forest rest of Russia wi Ul in days- or • • • is at Warwick Woods, Sayner, • Beige society series may see the program man, head of th~ art department, scene in "Snow White and the weeks is a grjm PQssibility. The main Russian hope of avert­ Wis. At the Girl Scout camp at • White by paying 25 cents at the door. In his discussion of "The Sur- Seven Darwfs," illustrating ele­ Moscow's admission that Bogu­ ing a German break-through to Fosters, Ohio, are Jane Brooks of • Black realist Aspects in ContemporS'ry ments common to everyobdy. char, just east of the Don and 140 the Don-Volga line, however, must Middletown, Ohio, Billie Young ot • Combinations Art," the fourth lecture in the' fine Enlarces Experience miles southeast of Voronezh, has lie in second-front possibilities, Cedar Rapids, Hazel Littlejohn =:======.. arts series, yesterday. . "Modern art utilizes sensation to been lost defines the front in that not Anglo-American, but Russian of DeKalb, Ill., Ruth Summy, and Your Choice Professor Longman divided ' his perform its great mission of en­ sector. A similar announcement "second front" major operations Merleen Le!fler of Des Moines. address Into three divisions: the larging the experience of man­ of Russian evacuation ot Lisi­ from the north against the Orel­ Mary Judd of Rochester, Minn., Of Any CONNIE ·Among general situation of art today, kind," Professor Longman said. chansk on the Donetz, 110 mUe:; Voronezh flank of the German is at Camp Kamaji, Cass Lake, reasClls for its existence, and de- "Frontier of the subconscious and southwest of Boguchar, completes position. It is more than ques­ Wis. Joyce Templin of Baraboo" Iowa City People finition of the characteristics ot the exploitation of the dream the picture. tionable that even an Anglo­ Wis., is at Camp Genesee, Ocono­ All Types- All Sizes the main movements. world'· have interested artists of • • • American attempt to cross the mowac, Wis. "Hitler's art movement is a re- the last two decades and account It iDdIcates that the direction English channel to invade the con­ Not in Every Style Prof. Jacob Bajema, 431 E. Mar­ actionary one," Professor 1,ong- for the marvelous in. modern art.' of the ricantle nazi offensive tinent could now develop in time University Extension ke~ spent the weekend in Du­ man said in explaining conditions Saying that "in pure form sur- has definitely shUted now from to take pressure off the Russians Offers 73 Booklets buque of art in Germany. "It oPPohes l realism produces intellectual shiv-, eastward to soutbeastward. Tbe in the Don-Donetz area. • • • our prime virtue of originality and ers," Professor Longman urged probable objectIve is to throw Of Varied Subjects Walter Heitzman, 219 N. Du­ stresses raclaHty. The obligation; that people enjoy surrealism by Russian forces back behind the bUqUe, visited I In Duquque ovet of the faseit arttst is to gamt Ger- thinking of the Marx brothers, Don-Volra line clear to the Cas­ Professional Women Subjects varying from "Feeding the weekend. man, Aryan, national, " serving a James Thurber and Saroyan, and pian sea, thus completlnr the To Meet Tomorrow the Baby" and "Teacher's Marks • • • political, bur not ,an artistic, pur- at the same time "laughing as isolation of the CaucasWl and Its and Marking System" to "Adven­ Mrs. C. M. Updegraff, 611 River, pose." ,. Nietsche." defenders. tures in Reading for Iowa Club­ la spending a few days in. Chicago. The Federated Business and women" are Included among the American Art • • • Professional Women's club will • • • In contrast to nazi art, art in The Lisichansk-Bjo g u c h a r new list of publications of the Hazel Rugge, an employee in the have a dinner tomorrow at 6:15 university's extension division. America today has two main a5-1 Cit edt southeastern face of the nazi p.m. in Iowa Union. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONlYI buainess office of the University pects-abstract, or -emphasis on orpu en a e s wedge corresponds exactly to the There are now seventy-three hosPital, Is visiting In Chicago. f'ern Young, program coordi­ booklets available, many being pure form, and surrealist expres- gateway between the Donetz and nation chairman, will be in charge One Lot Genuine • • • sloo, or Ule cultivation of tantas- Naval School Reports the Don. The Moscow announce- free while others are priced from PARIS FASMON Mary Alice McGough, 403 N. of the business meeting. five to seevnty-tive cents. tic and marvelous subjects 'for ment that the nazis had broken Reservations and cancellations Linn, has returned from Dubuque, their own sakes for shock purposes, through the red army at Voronezh gami, Winters, Wis. Weight Gains should be made by calling Miss SPORT -here she spent the weekend. Protessor Longman said. In sur- I sharply intensified the danger Many of the bulletins have been Young, X8385, before 9 a. m. to­ published in the college of educa­ • • * realism there is an accent on the I The men at the Iowa navy pre- hover!ng over the Soviet forces morrow. OXFORDS Charles Aittillisch of Decorah strange, Ule weird and the ening- flight school ' have been gaining. sta ndln~ before the Caucasus.' tion series, including such subjects \>IaUed Sunday in the home of matic, he added. weight regulal'ly from the time the ' A nazI push tiu:ough the Donetz- as teaching health, social studies, JIror. and Mrs. Allen C. Tester, "The creative artist is one who base opened here May 2S. The en- Don gateway to Stalingrad and the English, music and physical edu­ 228 WoUf. succeed. in enlarging experil!l1ces tire staff is very much pleased lower Volga would cut them otf Hew Roberts to Speak cation. • • • ot the human race, not repeating with the progress and has re- completely. A vast Russian re­ Over WSUI Tonight In the general series, publica­ MOCCASINS • SADDLES $3.33 Jane Burgett of Chicago Is vls­ what is already known," the leased the following data concern- treat on the souIh flank to avert tions include suggestion for news­ BEIGE and otbers Itlllg Lee Burdl!l1 and F. A vlene paper correspondents, behavior speaker said. "Such painters as In, the weight increase. a mass encirclement may already "Organizing for Total War" will hWler, S04 Iowa. Dale Nichols and Colton'. Waugh Among the cadets in the first be in progress. That is the impll­ problems of the normal child, pos­ be the topic of Prof. T. Hew Ro­ ture and body mechanics a.nd adult paint unoriginal snow .c~mea and battalion who have been here six berts' speech to be broadcast over education. W.. d Cutting to Start seascape8-cliches." weeks, 161 have gained trom five nine men have increased their WSUI tonight at 7 o'clock. 'l'he city will start weed cutting "The artist today has no thesis, to nine pounds, and 14 have weight 10 pounds or even more. Tonight's broadcast, one of !he on vacant 101.8 tomorrow, it was no pro,ram, nothilll to expound. gained 10 pounds or more. Two weeks ago the third bat­ "Speaking for Victory" series pre­ Auxiliary to Meet Towner's lIInounced by the office of the His work contains a strong ele- Fifty-five men 01 the second talion arrived here and already 21 sented each Tuesday evening, will A regular business session of SHOE DEPARTMENT City engineer. Those wishing to ment of the fantastic," Professor battalion which has been stationed Imen have ,ained trom tlve to be the third which Professor Ro­ Good Samaritan encampment aux­ tl>ke care of their own lots should 1.on,man continued. "Not an tan- here for tour weeks have gained nine pounds while one man has berts, member of the college of iliary No .. 5 will be held at Odd Iowa City'. Smart.. , Store' I:otlf1 the cl ty engineer. tastle art is oriclnal. Some Is com-, from five to nine pounds while ialned 10 pounds. edUcation faculty, has given. Fellows hall, Friday at 8 p.m. ·or H ! D A'JL Y tOW}l N. '1 0 WAC tTY. lOW A T'OtSDAY, MY 14, 1.' ..,AGEFOua :

Sports Trail By GAYLE TAROT b7 NEW YORK (AP)-While the Cleveland Coneds Rolfe Knocks in Two first to admit that catching in the WHITNEY American league probably bas Only Three Bin9tes MARTIN With Homer in Fifth; reached an all-time low, Birdie Tebbetts of the Detroit Tigers in­ ~rom Masterson Bill Dickey to Hospital sists it is on ly a very temporary * Reports of Metrovich condition--a sort at changing of WASHINGTON (AP)-Young Fdrmer Days NEW YORK (AP)-The New the old guard, as it were. Walter Masterson, Washington ! Brin~s York Yankees captured a stran&f "It's simply that a lot of fine righthander, handcufted Cleve­ * ~k" to St. Mary's sort of a game from the Detroit catchers have reached the retire- I!\nd with three blQws to blank Tigers yesterday, 4 to 3, to irr. cerase their lead over the idle • ment stage in the last few years the Indians, 7 to 0, here last night. By RUSS NEWLAND and the new crop han't quite Boston Red Sox to five full games. had time to develop yet," said the The win gave the Senalors on~ " '( Pinch hitting for Whitney Mar­ The world champions made only Tiger backstop who worked the game out of the three-contest ser- 'Un) six hits and lour of these were enti.re game against the National ies. S P 0 K AN E, Wash., (Wide produced by Joe (Flash) Gordon, league in last week's all-star con­ World)-St. Mary's college, home who had a perfect day at the test. Cleveland AB R H PO A E plate. He made two doubles and of the galloping Gaels, enjoys a drove in two r uns. New York's "Bill Dickey Is the last of a Weatherly, cf ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 vigorously he-man athletic his­ other markers came on the fint creat bunch of Amtrlcalt leapt Hockett, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 tory. home run of the season for Red catchers to remain In harness, Keltner, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Over the span have paraded Rolfe. and Bill apparently Is beclnnlnl Heath, ][ ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 such notables as Joe Corbett of Detroit, on the other hand made to feel the years, Just think. F'jeming, 1b ...... 3 0 1 10 0 1 Baltimore Orioles baseball fame only foul: SQfeties oft Verno~ only a few years ago our league Boudreau, ss ...... 2 0 0 4 7 0 during the 1890's; All America (Lefty) Gomez and not one of the had a se&. of catchers that in­ Mack;, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 football stars Norman (Red) Stra­ Tigers' runs crossed on a bOIlf cluded MJckey Cochrane. Rick Hegan, c ...... 2 0 0, 3 2 0 der, arry Bettencourt and Angel hit. Ferrell, Bill Dickey, Luke Sew­ Denning, c ...... 1 0 0 3 0 0 Brovelli. The homer by RoUe, who ma~ ell and Muddy Ruel, all In their Milnar, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Wedged in with the names of his :first appearance in the Yankee prime. Mills, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 past gridiron greats is that of one lineup Sunday after a long illness, "And the National league had a Embree, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 James Vedo Metrovlch with the came in the fifth inning following bunch like Gabby Hartnett, Jim­ Grimes, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 notation: "Wonderful prespect, a walk to Buddy Hassett. my Wilson, Gus Mancuso, AI Lo­ perrick p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 plagued by injuries." Bill Dickey, the veteran Yankee pez and Bob O'Farrell. They ------Ten yeats ato, In far more catcher, )eft the game in the sec· haven't replaced those fellows yet Totals ...... 29 0 3 24 15 2 peaceful times, James Vedo ond inning because of a pain in either, though the National league x-batted for Milnarin 6th. Metrovlch registered at St. his right shoulder and was \alltli started earlier than ours did to xx-batted for Embree in 8th. Mary's from Gonzaga high to a hospital for examination. break in a set of young catchers. Washington AD R H PO A E school II). Spokane where he had It takes a few years generally to been the rage of prep football DETROIT AB RHO A I make a goodtbig league catcher out Case, rf ...... 3 2 2 1 o 0 circles. Hitchcock, Ss ...... 5 0 1 I 0 I of a minor leaguer. 1 2 Spence, cf ...... 1 1 o 0 He combined all the physical McCosky, It ...... 3 1 \) '}, II ~ ''By far the greatest prospect in Vernon, Ib ...... 4 1 1 10 1 0 and mental r quisites fot a great Cramer, cf ...... 3 0 1 2 0 Q either league right now is James Estalella, If ...... 4 0 3 1 o 0 player, 195 pounds of speed and Riggins, 3b ...... 2 0 0 3 2 D Regan, the Oleveland rookie. I Repass, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 power and a loose, slithering run­ York, 1b ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 wouldo't be surprised i! he's an­ Evans, c ...... 2 1 o 5 lOner in whom Edward (Slip) Mad­ Ross, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 other Bill Dickey. He's even got Sullivan, 55 ...... 4 1 0, 5 o 1 igan envisioned another George Bloodworth, 2b ..4 0 0 2 4 0 those long legs of Dickey's. He Pofahl, 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 5 0 Gipp of Notre Dame. He could pass Tebbetts, c ...... 3 1 1 6 1 I handles his pitchers beautifully Masterson, P ...... 3 0 o 1 1 0 the ball wilh sure-fire accuracy Trout, p ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 and has a fine throwing arm. He's ------and kick it a country mile-a Harris * ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 not hitting yet, but he will, and Totals ...... 29 7 10 27 10 1 pl,lnter among punters. Between Gorsica, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 don't forget it." Gleveland ...... 000 000 000--0 studies he wrole sports news for Gehringer .- ...... 1 0 0 0 0 I Tebbetts, thourh admlttlnc Washington ...... 130 010 20x- 7 the college paper. that his battlnc weakness Is a ------. As left halfback on the fresh­ Totals ...... 31 3 4 24 9 2 "thrown ball," takes mild ex­ man team Metrovich was a stand­ --Batted for Trout in 7th. ~pUon to a widespread belief ··-Batted for Gorsica in 9th. that he can't hit at aLI. Athletics Tally in t fth out on a squad crammed with good "I hit .284 last season," he ar­ ones. In a few frosh games he NEW YORK AB R BOA I gued, "and that's not bad tor a guy practically clinched the berth for who can't run any faster than I r0 Nose Out Chisox his first varsity year. Injuries, Hassett, lb ...... 4 1 0 5 0 can. In tact, it was exactly the however, whittled his sophomore Rolfe, 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 0 same figure that Dickey hit." competition to only brief appear­ Henrich, rf ...... 3 1 0 2 0 In O~ertime Triumph ances on the field. DiMaggio, cf ...... 4 I 1 2 0 Then financial and other trou· Keller, It ...... 3 0 0 5 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Phlla- bles beset Metrovich. He drifted Gordon, 2b ...... 4 0 4 2 2 delphia's Athletics took the Chi­ out IIf sight and finally out of Dickey, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Leo Durocher Claims Rosar, c ...... 3 0 0 8 0 newspa\lers and radio stations In 38 states and the District of Columbia cago White Sox over the hurdles memory except to a handful of The na lion's football fans are votin&, to determine the slarting COllege Rizzuto, 5S ...... 1 0 0 1 3 wlll participate in the baliotinc. Nonnal profit of the game, which is in 11 innings here last night, 4 cla~smate~ and inimitable Coach aU-American football team which will oppose the Chicago Bears, Brooklyn Is Guiltless Gomez, p ...... 4 0 0 0 0 ~x:pected to attract 100,000, will be divided equally between the navy to 3. Mike ~revich aided the Madigan who used to point to champions of the National football league, in the ninth annu. 1 aLI. relief society and the army emergency relief fund. In addillon a benelt and sadly exclaim: Philadelphia cause by blasti ng a th" Totals ...... 30 4 6 27 5 I star came at oldlers' tleld. Chlcaco, the night of Aug. 28. Above are campaign to raise $100,000 for the army emergency relief is near 115 PITTSBURGH (AP)-Manager round-tripper. "There sits one of the grc;atest Detroit ...... 100 000 200-3 six of the 1941 season's oulstandlnc performers. Approximately 200 goaL. Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn pl~;yers I've ever seen and no· Dodgers, declared last night the Chiearo AR R HPO A E body will ever l,"ow It but me." New York ...... 010 030 OOx-4 25-player rule was not broken Runs batted in-Ross, Gordon 2; Moses, rf ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 This football talent that injuries during the first game of a double chained to the bench for most of Rolfe 2; McCosky, Cramer. Nil header between the Dodgers and Hoag, cf ...... 4 0 1 6 1 0 base hits - Cramer, Gordon !. Westfall Lead Ted, Williams Leads MAJOR LEAGUE Kobel, Ib ...... 3 1 1 8 0 0 a season is being discussed again Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday as Home run-Rolfe. Stolen base­ Smith, Wright, If ...... 3 by older St. Mary's men. They charged by the Bucs in a protest 0 0 3 0 0 Tebbetts. Sacrifice-Rizzuto. Left .-----'-. -- JUnior Loop Batters Appling, ss ...... 5 1 2 2 3 2 have just heard that one of those to Ford Frick, president or the in the epic stand at Bataan was on bases-New York 9; Detrqit 7. STANDINGS Kennedy, 3b ...... 5 0 1 2 3 0 Bases on balls-Gomez 5; Trout 5; · B · AI Bernie Crimmins, the fullback B S' P' M ' National league. an American soldier names James KoUoway, 2b ...... 5 1 2 5 2 0 Gotsi<:a 1. Strikeouts - Trout Vmce anoms $0 who was transferred to guard last Y IX - omt argm President William Benswanger Vedo Metrovich. 3; NATIONAL LEAGUE of the Pirates filed the protest Tresh, c ...... 5 0 0 3 1 0 Gomez 7; Gorsica 1. Hits - o~ in Ballof'llng year. The two others on the ballot W L Pct. GB earlier in the day with F'rick, Humphries, p ...... 5 0 1 0 2 0 Whether he is dead, misSing or Trout 5 in 6 innings; Gorsica J II were Tackle All Bauman ot CHICAGO (AP) - It took Ted injured has not been ddermined Favored l BroQklyn ...... 56 22 .718 claiming the presence of Max ------2. Hit by pitcher - by Gamel Northwestern and Guard Helge Williams, the 1941 American MacOn in uniform on the Dodger Totals ...... 40 3 8x 32 12 2 but he is St. Mary's first known (Cramer). Wild pitch - Gomez. St. Louis ...... 47 30 .610 8'h x-two out when winning run war hero and of him former Gael Pukema of Minnesota league batting champion, a long bench while the game was in pro­ Losing pitcher-Trout. . For College All-Stars Cincinnati .....43 37 .538 14 scored. tom tom beater Tom Foudy re­ Banonis and one of his ieam- time to take over the lead this New York ...... 42 40 .512 16 gress was illegal and. a violation Umpires - Passarella, Summen of the rule. minisced: "He finally got inlo the and Pipgras. Time - 2:01. At· CHICAGO, nL, (Special) Vin- mates, End Howard Kcating, were year. Once there, however, he Chicago ...... 40 44 .476 19 Phllade1phla AB R HPO A E biggest game of all. .. and I'll Pittsburgh ...... 37 41 .474 19 "Macon is not a member of the ~ndance-8,026 paid. cent Banonis, University of De- picked by Dorais, who coached seems to have scared his opposition bet he came off that bench roar- Boston ...... 36 50 .419 24 Bt'ooklyn team," said the Dodger Kreevich, cf ."...... 5 1 2 6 0 0 into backing away and giving him ing." troit's giant center, and two West- the College all-stars to a 6 to 0 Philadelphia .... 21 58 .266 35 'h boss. "He is the property of and Valo, r1 ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 em conference headliners-Mich- victory over the Green nay Pack­ rOom to run. Yesterday's Results under contract to the Montreal Siebert, Ib ...... 5 0 1 9 2 0 igan's Bob Westfall and Minne- J ers in 1937. Dorais' backfield was The Boston Red Sox bifler had Philadelphia at Cincinnati (post­ club of the International league, Johnson, If ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 • _La_s_t T_im_8_s Today • sota's Bruce Smith yesterday con- composed of Smith Albert West- only a scant six-tenths of a point poned) and I am merely looking him over. Blah', 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Great Lakes Beaten tinued as favorites among Tn.!d- fall and Bill DUdl~y, 20-;ear-old (Only game scheduled) In doing this I am entitled to Suder, S8 ...... 4 0 1 2 2 1 By Giants in Tenth "GONE WITH western coaches In the natlon-wlde Virginia haUback who won the edge on the Yankees' Joe Gordon AMERICAN LEAGUE have him in uniform, the same as Knickerb'ker, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Swift, c ...... 2 0 0 5 1 0 THE WIND" football polL The balloting, which national individu;l scoting cham- a week ago. But through Sun­ W L Pct. GB I am entitled to tryout any play­ GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)-A is being conducted in 38 states and pionship last season. One other day's games, althOugh Ted dropped l'lew York ...... 54 28 .659 er". Miles, Z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 LAST FEATURE 8:15 P.M. 2 home run by Babe Barna with the I?istrict of CQ~umbia , will de- Pacific coast star, Guard Ray down three points to .344, Gordon Boston ...... 48 32 .600 5 W8&ller, c ...... 0 0 1 0 0 Marchildon, p .... 5 1 2 2 3 0 Babe Young on base gave the New terml~e the startmg College alI- Frankowski of the University of fell nine to .338 and gave the Cleveland ...... 49 37 .570 7 York Giants a 5 to 3, lO-inning -DOORS OPEN 1:1~ Amefl~an team to meet the world Washington, was selected by Dor- champ a six-point working margin. Detroit ...... 45 42 .517 11 'h Pete Reiser Still Leack ------victory over the Great Lakes champIon Chicago Bears in the ais. Frankowski, who recently en- Bobby Doerr, Boston's second St. Louis ...... 40 43 .482 14 'h Totals , ...... 40 4 11 33 13 1 National League HiHers z-batted for Swift in ~i xth. naval training station team in an ninth arlnual all-star game at listed in the United States naval baseman, held the No. 3 spat at Chicago ...... 34 46 .425 19 exhibition game yesterday. Soldiers' field the night ot August reserve, is stl\tioned at Navy Pier, .336 after a 10 point decline. Philadel phia .... 36 54 .400 22 Chica.o ...... 100 002 000 00--3 NEW YORK (AP)-With an 18- Philadelphia ...... 001 New York (N) .... 000 100 110 2-5 Washington ...... 30 54 .357 25 011 000 01-4 28. where he 15 sfudying to become The rest of the roster of the big point gain, Ernie Lombardi, Bos­ Great Lakes ...... 100 020 000 0--3 Yesterday's Results Sanorus, who participated in the an aviation machinist's mate. ten reads this way: John Pesky, ton Braves' big catcher, moved Toledo Wins, Z·1 TARTING North-South game in Montgomery, Darold Jenkins, Missouri cen- Boston, and Les Fleming, Cleve­ Washington 7, Cleveland 0 Sunkel, Feldman (6) and Dan­ back .into the thicR of the battle Columbus ...... 000 001 000--1 6 2 ning, Berres; Rigney and Pyllak, Ala., last winter and an outstand- ter and now a. lieutenant in the land, each with .326; Stan Spence, New York 4, Detroit 3 for the National league batting Tilledo ...... ~ ... 010 000 001-2 6 1 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 ~arshany . TUESrYAY ing lineman in Delroit's. 14 to 17 armY air corps, was chosen on Washington, .320; Dom DIMaggio, championship last week. Munier and Heath; Marcum and victory over Indiana university the &eams byFaorot and Bach- Boston and Vernon Stephens, St. TODAY'S PITCHERS While Lombardi was boasting Spindel. American League GREATEST JAM last fall, was named by three of man. The coaches disagreed on Louis each .306; Lou Boudreau, his average to .333, Brooklyn's S!~~foN Detroit at New York-Newhous­ five coaches whose ballots were the qvarterback. Faurot plac- Cleveland, and Ned Harris, De­ two pace setters, Pete Reiser and Balders Bow, LAST DAY er (-3-5) vs. Breuer (4-5) or Bo­ '-3 IN HISTORYI among hundreds reaching tabu- lnr Crain at the position and troil, tied at .298. Joe Medwick, tell off slightly. Cedar Rapid .. 011 000 010-3 6 2 rowy (7-1) "Kid Glove Killer" lators. Westfall was selected on s.chman namln&, Andy Toma Ic Williams' held the leadership in Reiser dropped five points but Springfield .... 000 300 001-4 7 1 St. Louis at Boston-Niggeling lour lineups, while Smith, who 0'. Temple. Crain also won one the matter of most home runs, with still led with an average of .356 Stephans and Kahn; Rolla and "Remember Pearl (6-8) vs. Judd (7-5) was a unanimous choice of nine of the baUback posts on tld- 18, and remained in the van of the Medwick had .343. RimJI0iD The coaches jolnln~ the West­ PICK YOUR COLLEGE ALL-51 ~R ton (5-8) vs. Starr (12-4) ern conferenee (roup In pl cltln~ New York at Chicago-Carpen­ an-Ameriean eiel'eDS tncbrded Starts WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL TEAM ter (8-5) V8. Olsen (5-4) Frank Leah)' of N-'re Dame. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) who last taU directed the Irish -Wyatt (9-2) vs. Klinger (5-3) Uu-oll6h lbelr ftrst Dndefeaied To compete in the ninth annual charity game with ihe Chicago Bears, National Football league champions, at Soldiers' field, Chi­ RUOn alDee In.: Charles (Gus) cago, the night of Ault . .28. A. Derala of the University of De­ WILLIAM OIEtERIi \ troit: TQJD BUdbam of Marquette Vote for your favorites toda)' , ....uctI ... LE ...... ,",6 \ DoYOI university; Don Faurot of MIsI­ ADOLPH! MEflJOu . RE ...... ~ ...... oqrl'l SlIPI' ~I team, and JAC~IE COOP£1t _ thing Charles llaehman of MlchlCau LT ...... 1. .... _...... IONI1A GIWMlII', RT ...... ! ...... GEORGi IlANCIl!!IfI Slate coUece. Selections by Conne ..... \bing t coachel in tbe south, east aad RG ...... !...... the Pacific _, an expected to LG ...... _...... _...... t "Todd Nof!h_ _ . .i1 . he caR wiUlin &be wext few dan C ._ ...... ~:._ ...... HIli lvII ..... • • • QB ...... _ ...... CIIoIr Ii1 addition to Smith, Westtall LH ...... _...... -AH~ and Banorus, teahy placed Frank­ RH ...... _...... _...... _...... _...... ie Albert, Stanford at quarterback FB ...... I Word" and Jack Crain of Texas, whose NAME ADDRESS 1...... _...... Richard runs and ;asses helped the South DMh 1:15 "=-~~~ o 2. ARLiM whip the North, 16 to 0, at one of JOe &0 5:31 HuPJU the halfback positions. Two south­ 3. _" ••. _._._ ;;0._ ... _...... ",,_, ._._ ••• H...... _...... ~ .•_ •.•••• •, .. ••.•••• Jean 4. "e.tufe At erners-Holt Rast of Alabama and PARKER 1:41, 1:40, 5:41, ~ Joe Blaock of Clemson-were 5. ••• _ •• _ • ••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••• - •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• Mail or I ave at Sports Desk, Daily Iowan, Iowa City ~LSO M~RRY ~CAP8 7:.', 9:41 named as ends. Leahy chose two of BUY I'II,R I1M,'" ' Q~O ~O~O ' ,\I i k ' , PLlJS nlt8T BUN NBWS -"'~ )tIs pls,~rs-Tackle Paul Lillis lind Jr.\' f4', 1912' TuESDAY, JULY 14, 1942 T! E l) A I t. y toW A tt lOW A en Y. lOW A PAGE f'IV! -= London Preis Calls IIOldiers, with their own tanks, vol- merman note of the llr$t World the German-contrQlIed Paris pre~ [I the American league, and his Be - HO TEL TRiP GRADUATE TBESE!\ DUE Wartime Maneuvers unteered for service in the action war. warned Frenchmen to weigh the ton Red Sox teammate,' Shortstop The hostel trip to West Branch AU graduate students w\lo ex­ For 2nd Front Soon to, gain actual experience, Lodge Arthur Zimmerman, hilh Ger- drastic new gestapo execution I J ohnny Pesky, turned schoolboys scheduled for Saturday, July 18, pect to receive d~grees at tne July said. 200 convoclltion should check_in their Of Sixth Army Corps LONDON (AP)-The press of man government official on Jan. ruling "in all its consequences." last night as they joined other has been postponed until Satur­ Discussing the men who manned 19, 1917 addressed an invitation to It was Marcel Dellt, another would-be nav yfliers in a refresh­ day, July 25. theses at the graduate college of­ London called anew last night lice, roomU6, Univtrsity hall, not the tanks, Lodge , said "they had Mexico to enter an alliance with French friend of the axis, who er course at Mechanics Art hlgh I!ROF. MIRIAM TAYLOR .Begins in Carolinas for the opening of a second ·rront later than 5 p.m., July 17. Theses in Europe after the German ad­ the natural aptitude for motor Germany against the United warned Laval to beware. Speaking school. Wornen's Physical Education must be finally deposited by 5 vances ill southern Russia. mechaniCS, the flair for radio work States. This was month!; belore at a "national popular assembly" p.m., July 30. WADESBORO, N. C. (AP)­ "If we fail to open a secood front this nation declared war on Ger­ and the ability to drive a vehicle in, Paris, he appealed lOr immed- GENERAL NOtrCES TEA DANCE DEAN C. E. SEASBORE Battle practice, promising to feat­ soon enough, because of under­ many. Under 4le proposed agree­ COMMENCEMENT ure "smashing offensive tactics, organization and indecision or with skill which is typical of our ment MexicQ was to ~et New Mex­ iate formation of an otllcial single (conUnued trom P88e 2) There will be a tea dance for political party in ' France, and marked by teamwork of ground, sheer low spirits, the price of our country's youth." ico, Texas and Arizona. students Wedne day afternoon, INVITATIONS air, and armored forces," began ineptitude may be no more free­ "They were not cannon fodder. The propOSllI was sent through said: baU, darts, vaHey ball, ring golf, July 15, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Students graduating at the sum­ in the Oarolinas maneuver area dom-anywhere--forever," the They were not robots," Lodge von Eckhardt, German minister "Laval. YOIf- are &Slacked ev- horse shoes and baseball, from 7 river room of Jowa Union. No mer convocation may order com­ romel yesterday with the sixth army London Daily Herald said. to Mexico, and was intercepted. erywb~r~; YOIll' ,oveQlDl.ent Is to 9 p.m. on the playfield south charge will be made. Admittance asserted, explaining that the de­ mencement invitations at the t'Orps taking the field to start Other papers took a similiar tachment registered direct hits and President Wilson published the threatene~. f'raoce .lIeea It to wiU be by couples. alumni Office, Old Capitol. Orders the las' we are full of an- Iowa Unicn, swimming lor the three-month long 1raining stand. stopped German tanks, withstood nole March I, 1917. Its publication 1'04 ~ r PROF. EARL E. BARPf;R must be placed before 12 o'clock sin Two program. heavy fire from enemy guns and was a factor in arou§ing public I'ulah When we see the redoubt- men and women, 7 to 9 p.m. in. the Director of Iowa Union. noon, JulY 20. Invitations are five 'in Fifth; A war department source in brought themselves and their tanks opinion to a pitch resulUn, in the ~bJe SWIU'IJlia& Q~ oJlJlosltion women's gymnasiUPl, anQ. taQle cents each and cash should ac­ Washington, still reticent about Major Lodge Praises out without damage. declaration of war a rew weeks force-, and !.he mOllllllnl' wave tennis, social dancing, (eaturing BADMINTON company order. ,Hospital the detailed program of field ex­ Of the American equipment, he later. 0' ·Ue .. calUJD»lea, and weaving the conga, from 9 to 10 p.rn. in Atlyone interested in praying p~(ji<. F. G. HIGBEE ercises, explained the purpose of said: 01 Cl'lminal plo&l. the women's gymnasium. Swim- badminton is invited to come to Director 01 Convocations IP) -The New the maneuvers and disclosed that Yank's Performance "The severe test which our "Watch out, Pierre Laval, to the mers are asked 10 bring theil' own the womeJ1's gymnasium on Tues­ .ured a stranat it was the sixth corps that was equipment received on maneuvers right and lett, behind and every- suits and registratiQn aards for days and Thursdays, 3 to [) p.m. JULY OONVOCATION where--they are th~re surl'ound- admittance to the pool. In case of The nets will be up and rac.Kets Students expecting to receIve llTl the Detroit launching the operations. In Libya'n 1ank iBattle was intensiIied in battle. Our 4 to 3, to irr. An announcement from the trucks, our light tanks and- above ing you. Pierre Laval, you al'e ter- rain, activities will be held in the will be furnished. Players are re- degrees at the universIty convoca. over the idle head~arte rs of Major General all-our medium tank M-3-th~ (Continued from pale 1) ribly alone." women's gymnasium. . quested to bring birds. Tournament tion to be held July 31 should make WASHINGTON (AP) -The ing out flags or wearing tri colored FREDEIUC S. BEIj:BEE play will be organized for those five full gall\tl. E. J. Dawley, maneuver director, American aptitude for mechanics! so-called General Grant-gave application as SOOl) as possible al em~lems In buUonhQles. Bosox Turn Schoolboys Men'. Ph"8~1 EdUC1Qtlon desiring it. ~ons made only said the first problem envisioned and stamina and traIDing receJved good account of themselves." the registrar's office. B 0 S of these Wert a red army located in the vicinity The snme order last year even 1 TON (AP) - Theodore LUC(LLE KERBE,R ESTBER FRENCB BARRY G. BARNES in maneuvers helped a United led to at least one gun battle, and "Ted" Wiliams, leading, batter in Women's l'hys.Ical Education Women's Physical Education Flash) Gordon, of Columbia, S. C., preparing to States tank force make a f1rst­ Beptrar ct day at ~ move to the nor1heast and a blue class showing in the tank battle PtOJP£Y.& ------.------army concentrating in the neigh­ NAZI PLOT- vo doubleS and of the Libyan desert, Senator (Continued from page 1) I. New York's borhood of Ashboro. Lodge (R-Mass) said yesterday. Ie on the first operations, supply problems, the Lodge was there as a major in OMPH ~PZKu coordination of surprise inspeed has declared war on Germany and reason for Red 1he United States army and yes­ her axis partners. To be emphasized are night terday gave the senate, to which X1?F DEPQPQ and attack. He declared that G c r man :her hand made he returned recently, a !irst hand strength wus being sapp d despite S oU Vernon account of the engagement. military gains and that the war «s~zz..z-z-x I not one of the The detachment of United States was bound to end in victory for ~ t5PFF~·6-ZZ-Z ed on a base DRAFT- the united nations. (Continued from page 1) packing and shipping products; AU:..A~ROf o11e, who madt communications equipment; com- W ASHJNGT.ON (AP)- There ~ in the Yanket ing of metal products; production munications services; heating, was no immediate comment in r a long iliness, of industrial and agricultural power and illuminating services; official quarters yestcrday on thc nn ing following equipment; mchinery; chemicals repair and handlrade services statement by Lieut. Col. Armando Hassett. and allied products; rubber pro- (blacksmithing, armature rewind- Bernal at Mexico City that Ger­ veteran Yl\nket duels; leather products; textiles; ing, electrical and bicycle repair, many two years ago planned an Ime in the sec· apparel; stone, clay and glass pro- automobile repair, harness and attllck on the United States. e of a pain in ducts; petroleum, natural-gas and leather repair, clock repair, tool Bernal's statement 1hat Mexico and was taken pelroleum and coal products; repair and sharpening); health and had been offered territorial con­ ~xamination . transportation equipment; trans- welfare services; educational ser- cessions for her cooperation re­ portalion services; materials for vices; governmental services. called, however, the famous Zim- R B 0 A I ------BLOND~ CHIC YOUNG 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 Daily Iowan Want 0 Ads 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 *** MISCELLANEOUS*** WANTED*** 1 1 6 I CLASSIFIED 0 0 1 I ADVERTISING STUDENTS: Want to buy, sell or TO RENT three-bedroom house on 1 1 0 0 RATE CARD find something? Dial 4191 and August 1st. Dial 7994. 0 0 0 I IIsk lor a wan I adl 0 0 0 0 PLUMBING ----- CASH RATE COLLEGE Bookbindery. 125'A. E. 3 4 24 9 2 College. Dial 2802. WANTED - PLUMBING AND JUt in 7th. lor 2 days- beating. Larew Co. 227 E. 10e per llne per da, corsica in 9th. WANTED - LAUNDRY Washington. rhone 9681 . 3 t'Onsecutive days- LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat fin­ R B A E ---- 0 7c pelt' line per da, Ish, 5c pounCl. Dial 3762. LODl­ FEMALE HELP WANTED 8 consecutive days- 1 0 [) o 0 streth. GIRL FOR housewOl'k-in ex­ 1 1 2 o 0 5c per lin~ per d.,. I month- CAB SERVICE change for room and board. Dial 1 0 2 o 0 4c per line per dar 3352. NOW, PERHAPS, YOUR BOYS 1 1 2 o 0 -Figure 5 words to line­ WILL FORGET THEIR SILLY 0 0 [) 0 0 Minimum Ad-2 linell The Thinking Fellow INSTRUCTION 0 4 2 2 0 Calls A HATRED OF ALL STRANGERS! 0 0 0 0 I YELLOW Brown's Commerce College 0 0 0 8 o CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Is recognized as a qualified Business 0 0 1 3 0 50c col. inch Dial 3131 TraJnlng School. Complete Selection 01 0 0 0 o 0 Or 15.00 per month Courses. Prepare for 8ucess dependably Yellow-Checker Cab Co. -with us, ----- DAY CLASSES NIGHT CLASSES 4 6 27 5 I "Every Day Is RerlstraUon Day" 100 000 20C}-3 All Want Ads Cash in Advance PODIATRISTS Above the Penney Store Dial 4682 010 030 OOx-4 Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ Dess office daily until /I p.m. Ross, Gordon Ii Cramer. TlfII DR. R. A. WALSH CLEANING & PRESSING ner, Gordon 2. , Cancellations must be called 1D Foot Specialist Stolen base- Defore 5 p.rn. (Podia trist) WE DON'T WANT TO -Rizzuto. Left Re.Iponsible for one incorrect BE rk 9; DetrQit 1. insertion only. DIAL 5126 THE BIGGEST- ,mez 5; Trout 5; 213 Dey BuUd,ing JUST THE BESTI HENR.Y CARL ANDERSON )uts - Trout ~; Every worker an interested 1. Hits - ob WHERE TO GO partner strivinq for the very its; Gorsica 1 i! DIAL 4191 - by Oorpel Ilest in Dry Cleaning Service itch - GOmel. For Quality and Service for you at Moderate Prices. out. . I Irella, Summers FURNITURE MOVING KADER A'S CAFE e - 2:01. AI· RONGNER'S I lid. BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ 210 E. Washington DIAL 2717 \ AGE-Local and long distance Specia1s Daily 109 South Clinton Street haullng. Dial S3S8. s Today" .. WITH riND" tE 8:15 P.M. Have You Heard About The EXTRA '1NG DItty DAY IOWAN EXTRA .. WANT ,

,. ADS y .... ~ W", ...T. IN Tl'i' OLD DI',(i I USED Cl'iIEF ?··· rM 10 PUTTY UP MY GUN'SfIOT GETTI"16 OM IN WOUN?S "'NO LET 'EM 00 YE ... 1'OIS "ND rr's I "'; TH"'T. '6EC"'USE I w"s frOlft amol\l i o Sat. By" 'BOUT TIME I "'u:;JNE ... · BUT "T MY' .-.GE SETTLE pawN r-

S7,070.46 to Repair P "Where lo Get Materials and In- Observance on South formation for ReligiouS Training" Iowa Union Campus Mrs. C. Weller Rites Streets and Airport ~c~:s~a~:v~1 was dfscussed yesterday morning by Afton Smith and Mrs. M. P. Begins at 9:15 p.m. City council mebers heard a Three Chicago lad" now bcing Youtz, both of the university child Will Be Held Tod_, new federal and stale endorsed held in custody by Iowa City wellare station, at a meeting of Johnson county men now in the milk production ordinance l8JIt the mothers' division of the united armed services o{ lhe nalion will Funeral services for Mrs. night, and approverd it {or second palic , yesterday made apparent daily vacation church school in be honored at a special obser- Charles 1[. Weller, 71, widow 01 ref Seattle, city engineer's office. Cost o( city lected for r~ligious value should address on his observations and Wash./ and Ruth W. Nelson and mowing will be assessed in pro- polict', who ar now attempting I to contact the boys' parents. I accomplish three trends, namely, experiences as the only news-I Newton Wellel' of Iowa City; a sis­ portion to size of lots. "We weren't running away from I give pleasure, preserve traditional paperman who gained access to ter, Mrs. Oliver C. Farrington 01 Alderman Sam Whiting Jr. of home," the Ihree aspil'ing air religious history and serve as a Czechoslovakia when Hitler ab- East Stoneham, Me., and a brother,' , the third ward introduced a mo- cadets commentated last night. I means of ethical teaching. sorbed that nation in 1939. He will Charles Bradley of New Haven, . I lion to transfer $6,200 from the At least one well-pl'inted and describe his entrance into Czech- Conn. city emergency fund to the airport SABOTEURS- Twenty-seven Iowa City scouts are taklne outdoor life seriously these dayS at Camp Mlnneyata, located illustrated volume 01 Bible stories oslovakia through Warsaw and his The Rev. James E. Weary of the fund to partially cover the city's three miles norlhea t of Dixon. One ot the camp's many faclUUes is the large swimmIng pool pictured should be to every child's hands, reactions to being constantly Methodist church will officiate al share of cost for the new runway above. The pool Is supplied with three larre filter unU and the water Is chanred every elrM hours. The the speakers emphasized, in spite shadowed by the Gestapo during the funeral services. The (amily at the municipal airport. Approve(! (Continued from page 1) 8OOuls, who are IIvln&' In tents, wllJ be allowed to stay in camp one more week. at which time It wl1l be of the fact that they are more ex­ his 10-day reporting spree. requests that no flowers be sent. by the WPA, the city's share In &'Iven over to girl scouts from Iowa City and Daven port. The camp Is localed In what Is known as the pensive. There are also several • • • the project Is $9,750. Jaques, 41, both Germans, Chicago. "Buffalo Bill" area. Owen B. Thiel, executive scoutmaster of the Iowa City rroup, Is also &Pending most inexPerisive books on this subject Special honors will be bestow Settlement of $300 trom the gen- Otto Richard Wergin, 46, and Mrs. of his time at the camp. on sale today, and publio libraries ed on the parents of the four SUI Graduate Begins eral fund was awarded to Nellie Wergin, 44, both German-Amcri- can usually supply beautiful edi­ Johnson county men reported Pre.Flight Training Ginsberg and Dan C. Dutcher for cans, Chicago. tions of Bible stories. killed In action or missing since for injuries sustained by the wo- Walter Wilhelm Froehling, 40, and Persons interested in obtaining America's entry Into the conflict. At Chapel Hill Base man as a result of a fall on a Mrs. Frochling, 32, both German- information concerning the pur­ The men bellc\led dead or mlss­ public sidewalk J·eb. 7, 1941. Americans, Chicago. Today Oil Head (harges U.S. Failed chase and selection of books, pam­ In, are James Herrlng, Crelrh­ Robert Smith lvie, son of Mr. phlets and phonograph record (or Alderman Wilbur J. Teeters of • • • 3 Local Organizations ton H. Workman, Greeley B. and Mrs. H. S. lvie, 127 Melrose the second ward Introduced a mo- The FBI said that the Fro h- religious' training are asked to con-' Williams and .John D. Musser .Jr. avenue, reported to Chapel Hill, lion to draw a warrant on the Ilnl home on Chicago's north Plan to Meet tact the Rev. James E. Waery of • • • N. C., last week to begin training sewer rental fund to David L. side was to be the center ot the To Okay Fast Rubber Process the Methodist church or Gene Prof. Karl E. Lieb of the univer­ as a naval aviation cadet. Stochl fOr $5,860. It is to serve as operations for the eight nads, Goodwin of The Daily Iowan city sity college of commerce will pre­ Ivie was a Phi Beta Kappa stu· De Molay ... desk. side at the gathering. dent here at the university whm quarterly payment to the sewage who came to America with The process, he said, consisted .. . will meet at 7:30 in the WASHINGTON (AP1-An oil A special invitation was issued he receivey his B. A. degree in treatmenl, plant bond and inter- enough explosives and Inccndla­ of a "one-stage conversion and est sinking fund tor April, May rles and enough money-$116,­ Masonic temple. L'Ompany official's testimony that yesterday to all families in the 1940. He attended Harvard law • • • he was unable to gain governm nt one-stage purification step, as and June, 1942. OOO-to last two years. Hoover NURSES- rural areas and the towns of John­ school from 1940 until last sprini compared ('0 four or five steps approval of a fast way to produce son county to attend the affair. when he enlisted in the navy. An amount o( $1,350 to be said that the Frochllnr residence I synthetn: rubber drew a quick of olher competitive processes (Continued from page 1) University c ub. . . Mayor Henry F . WiJlenbrock After completing the pre-flight transferred from the improveme~t wall to be u ed as "0 hldlnlr place .. . will have a COffee-bridge from statement yesterday from Senator using petroleum hydrocarbons." issued an official proclamation yes­ course at Chapel Hill, lvie will be fund to the bridge maintenance and .. clearing point for lhe ex­ 9 until 12 o'clocl

WASHINGTON (AP)-The war tabulation of articles in which production board yesterday added iron and steel is prohibited. A more than 250 civilian articles manufacturer of items on the sup­ ranging from crochet hooks to plementary list is allowed 30 days pari-mutuel machines to the list to fabricate iron and steel for these of those whose manufacture Is proWbited by the iton and steel purposes, but may not use more conservation order. . than 75 per cent by weight ill Proquction o( some of the arti­ the average monthly amount of aU cles (or civilian use already had metals he used last year. Assem­ been halted by another order bly of the processed metal is per­ which limited deliveries of iron mitted for an additional 30 days. and steel to manufacturers holding The new list includes automo­ "", IlIlI'! 8llis military priority ratings. bile heaters, ball park equipment, , ..Ihere'll more bt;hind the under a lingle directing he.d.-- dria The new group of banned arti­ barber and beauty shop supplies, headlines than meels the : ~y.n,' This ill Ihe IIlal that lIerves your ROOsevelt cles is set forth in a list which shoe buckles, merry-go-rounds, that seve Hall, for imtance. Thes~ .. ltatll newllpaper and other AP supplemtnts the previous loan animal cases, containers for cos­ 1,400 be rem01 metics, crochet hooks, desk sets, belollK to -reporten attending dte memben. AP ilw provides full PQsals v. curtain rings, reducing machines, pl'fJIIident'lI preM' conference each (1 coverage of state and federal ae­ departme Iowa Citians Attend garden tools, magic lanterns, many Tu~day and Friday at the White ,. livities throughout the country. The re Elks' Meet in Omaha items of hospital equJpment, 01 a Wll~ ironing boards, key cases, do, House. And AP, together with ill great ... that un Ie. chains and collars, race track ap­ Nowhere else in the world sociate lIervice, Wide World, hu cepted t Ralph E. Adams, president of the paratus including mutuel ma­ Iowa City Elk's club, Henry Louis tified in c chines, siphon charges, swimming would a heap of hall be lIuch a a ~I'P,! of experts aulped exclu· and Dr. Jesse Ward are attending of Ihe p pool equipment, lawll- tools, trunks, symbol. For nowhere else in the lIively to the interpretation of the nallonal Elk's convention in SUez canz umbrella shafts, vanity cases and Omaha this week. Mr. Louis was world is the news of a nation'lI cap- Wuhington new,. Look for their disregard , weather vanes. the exalted ruler of the Elk's club ital covered a it u in,Wahington. hylinee dally. Vessels t 42 years ago. And it fa in W.ashington that The You can depend on the men Into ene ... The Elks will hold Frolic nigbt SUIDIltI at the clubhouse Wednesday ev­ AHociated Pl'fJIII ha the world's "ho wear the ha.. hehind the head- .. tar)' or ening. . larpIt.Iocal new. and photo ,taft :,. lineel !loves _ haterd&.. DroPOlaL Police Court Fines al .. of Iowa City police yesterday fined for full AP and Wide World coverage read r.r the .... Clinton H. Rhinehart of Belle illaarlaa Plaine $7 for speeding; WiUlam 'ft~al:" R. McKee, 235 Koser avenue, $2 On Ju This year there ean be no mi.taldDl' tbe difference In me&Dln, of tbe wonls Of ilea" d" for falling to halt at a stop sign, 'THE DAiLY IOWAN Retted to servatlve" as applied to tbe vane. lowD and olt, faUle ... wbo take upon UI~"::."~e dut': of ::: and Jack Swanson. 8 E. Bloom­ bnmoblllll"" 10... of beacb apparel. Keep.., In miDd the lad tbet lUfe&b Ibould be Ceaaerved the "oeDIO .. ington street, $1 parking his the FraIL tor 18.0, be seem to have taileD off all &be rtltrictloas or nriaalta that prevl...., were .pplled. 'In manr P":' car with the left wheel to the curb. A member of The Auociated Press where the, ODce banned. 1.lta wHb bare mid-rift., ail-willie I1IHa 04 one-piece aflal... baYe ap_ Cliltody c iaken tIu- peared wttb ill. olllJ ...adI,", be .... "oIl.oIl". from lbe .... pofIda.,., ____. _--L'__ . Brazil waa lin empire until 1889.