<<

,

. .,

George Cluter Partly CIQudy n Defuta Detroit, Freddie I 10WA.-Plrtly cloudY and warm­ llutclllMon. See Story pr todlY; tomorrow partly cloudy I with scaUered showers On PI,e 4 .0 n L ., -- .. ' 101.0' 0 City', ' M ornin, New.paper

3 FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1940 Tbe A'- P..,_ VOLUME XL NUMBER 245 e ! - -z ;;;;;;; Ie

lew trill , lSlde till JUrt trial • ns to till ***'No Desire ' to Be Candidate*** e jury, I Chicago National Convention notwith. thf iul') Nazis Predict Mass Attack Greets Statement With Loud· ot iUdl, Prefaced by Peace Offer Shouts to Draft Chief Executive Pro-Roosevelt Leaders Go Ahead WiLh Plans . ' For Renomination, Feeling Certain Believe Hitler Planes Battle Over England That He Will Accept BY RICHARD L. TURNER Will Propose ------. CHICAGO STADIUM, July 16 (AP)- Undeterred by Japanese Cabinet Resigns After Being President Roosevelt's first and long-awaited assertion on 'Last Chance' Report Three the third term-a statement that he had no "desire or Criticized for Not Using 'Firm Hand' purpose" to run again-the democratic national convention loudly demanded tonight that the chief executive be drafted Britain Must Answer Nazi Bomh,ers TOKYO, July 16 (AP)- Japan.night as a possible successor lor for another term. Axis Powers' Terms moved swifUy toward, more en- Yonai. . Shot Down The president's statement, read to the convention by Or Meet FreUdJ Fate ergetic action in the tar east to­ Senator Alben W. Barkley, served only to send the delegates night. U,S, Opposes into a prolonged and noisy demonstration which had all but ih, Acrea BERLIN, july 1ft (AP)-In. The cabinet of Premier Admiral Road Closing British Air Force a few state standards parading the aisles, and the big crowd Attome, formed Gt','ma n q uart.ers protes­ Mitsumasa Yonai, recently criticiz­ shouting over and over what had become its theme : WASHINGTON, July 16 (AP) ~se nt the ltd to believe tonight that Adolr ed for fa iling 10 seize the "golden Raids Numerous "We want RQosevelt." and At. Hitler's decIsion for a mass on­ opportunity" created by the fall -The United States, siding with Objectives in Gennany • • • slaught on Grellt Britain might of Ft'ance and Holland, resigned China, let Japan 'and Britain Pro·Roosevelt leaders went steadily ahead meanwhile come any ttme now but there en bloc, apparently to make way know today that it opposed the LONDON,' July 16 (AP) -Bri t~ with their plans to accomplish the chief executive's reo • were indications it wou Id be pre­ lor a new regime ready to fulfill ish and German warplanes fought nomination, feeling certain that, particularly after to­ faced by B "Ia~t chance" peace army demands for a "firm hand" threatened closing of the Burma over the Engli sh coast today w hile policy in the orient. . I'oad over which most of the m'ms night's big demonstration, he would comply with the lerms Mler. parliament heard angry charges convention's demand. Sure of victory, nazis began Emperor Birohito, cancelling his now move to the. hard-pressed that favoritism for the wealthy !I'eeli ng grand, tands' and lOud­ scheduled review of the Japanese Chinese forces for their ' Will' with was shown in the removal of refu- • • • speakers 011 Berlin's' famed 'Unt.er fleet, prepared to return, to Tokyo J apan. . ~. .' •.•.:; .• gee children to the new world. I "The president," Barkley read to a suddenly hushed con­ den 'Lihden and in other German from his sea-side villa tomorrow. A formal statement from the The air ministry reported thl'ee vention, "has never had,' and has not today, any desire or cil! t! s ' to wel~ome returning Ii was widely expected he would state dcpartlnent sald', "this- gov­ enemy bombers were destroyed purpose to continue in ·the office of president, to be a candi­ troops. ask former Pt'emier Prince Fumi.- . ernment has a legitimate interest during nazi raids and thllt thc date for that office, or to be nominated by the convention Th~y are convinced that EQg­ mal'O Konoye. exponent of a plan in the keeping open " o~ 'arteJjes of British air force had raided nu­ for that office. land's filte will be sealed with for a one-party government more commerce in every Pilrt. of .the merOus objectives in Germany and • • • the same swirL success' Germany like the German and Ita~jan sys- world and cOlliliders., that . adion occupied territory yesterday and "He wishes in all earnestness and sincerity to make it had in knocking 'out Pouind. Den­ tems, to form a new cabinet. such as ti')is, .if taken, 'and. such as last ·night. . FraDIilln D, 800sevelt clear that. all of the' delegates to this convention are free ma.rli. Norway, Hoiland, Belgium The cabinet's resignation was was taken recently in relatfon to The nazis dropped bombs on to vote for any candidat~." and F'.ance. precipitated by the resignation of the Indo-China l'ailway, would thr.ee Scottish towns but only , , Nihis sources said bases fOr Leaders of the "draft Roosevelt" movement promptly War Minister General Shunroku cbnstitute unwarranted intei'pqsi­ mi nor casualties W1!re reported. interpreted the message as placing no obstacles in their path. ies. Ihe invasion were ready':""lr90l Hllta, who 'also was mentioned to- lions of obstacles to·worLd ·trade." HIgh Explosives , .. \ ! • • : PI.~tform Drafters Agree I ! Norway . to France's Atlantic The air ministry said nearly • • • • • • .They made that clear in coastline'-:and soldiers and a,ir­ statement after statement, four and one-half tons of hililh ex- R " h U' * D* pc*larati'on Comfor· t: WI·n men only' await Hitler's, "10" Spain Breaks off ' Relati~~8 ". ploslve bombs were dropped on eac nanimous Agreement on '" promptly issued.· signal. an ' oil storage plant at Hanover, Of Party Policy W h Harry HopJdns, secretary ot ITY There were' signs. however. Germany, within a half .hour dur- commerce. and Roosevelt liaison U,arGe" f1!any rpight tlrst pro~e it 24 V ()tes :With Government of Chil~ " ing' widespread raids by the 'Royal . rnan • here, pl'edi('ted Ihat Mr. ~\ Entllond '4111 in.te. line with Air ~'otce Monday ilight. GIUcAGO, July 16 (AP)-Thc. · Secretary of Agn!:ultu.re;. Wit.. . o Ott ailS powers' pIons for a new Roosevelt ~ould be nominated by UNDS . ------~--~~~ Flying tht'ough severe thullder- I democratic convention platform ).ace said the farm plank satisfIed EUrope before any invQsion order Diplomats Ordered storms, heavy raIn and sleet, the d r aft e r s ' I'each~d unanimous him. He added that Senators Bank- New Committeeman acclamation tomorrow night, and jl given. Mine Explosion . . 'd B " b b head of Alabama and Hatch ot Senatot· James F. Byrnes, of S9uth mInistry sal, rltish on: ~'S agreement late t6night on a dec~ Succeeds Utterback An imminent decision was re­ To Return Home; spent "an hour or more" Cl'ulsmg . .. .. New Mexico "deserved lots of Carolina, the third-term floor gardM as "Inevitable" by the Hint Anti-Nationalism Kills 63 Men Ilround in search of targets. ~arlltl.on o~ party pollcy, .mclud- credit" for the work done on that For Iowa Democrats leader, said that in his opinion German press which cited Pre­ An enemy raider bombed north- Hlg a foreIgn pla~ descnbed as plank. nothing could delay the nomi na­ mier Churchifl's as f .... tion Britain MADRID, July 16 (AP)-Spain In Pennsylvania. . east Scotland tonight in continua- "satisfactory" by those who de- Pledged to secrecy, the drafters CHICAGO, I1I., July 16 (AP) tion beyond that point. lVould fight to the end. severed diplomatic relations with tion of aitacks in which three manded a strong anb-war stand. dodged questions as to det~i1s but - Fran I, Comfort, Des Moille'S at­ (The convention program had Chile tonight in a startling move not called for presidential ballot­ Hundreds of German pilOts SON MAN, Pa., July 16 (AP) bombers were reported shut down Senator. Burton K. Wheeler of some of them said the farm torney, tonight was elected Iowa hive flown over the British Ililes against an American republic now -Grief stricken kinfolk tonight efending British fighter Mont~na, who on, c.e t.hreatened to plank was largely a commenda~ ing before Thursday). by d democratic national committee- familiarizlng themselves with the busy combating pro-nllz! elements. claimed the bodies of 63 miners planes earlier. 1eave the party if It became a tion of what the Roosevelt , ad- Hopkins said he felt sure that rountry and bombing many ob­ The Spanish foreign ministry killed by an explosion in the Kop­ Protests Rlu&, "war party," emerged from the ministration had done in the ag- man to succeed Hubert Utterbflck. "the situation that has developed ltctives, but tlle nazis have said Sll id it broke off relation, be­ pers Coal' company mine while Angry protests that thousands platform d~afting committee room ricultural field in the last. seven also of Des Moines, who was not in the past year and particularly those operations were merely a cause of the Chilean government's authorities mopped a four-way of weulthy children are being sent. wit~ this comment on the foreign years. The social security plank, a candidate for re-election b ause our domestic problems that are taste of what Is In store for 8':i­ tolerance of an anti-nationalist related to that" would be "com· Inquiry into the tragedy , Penn­ to safety in the new world while policy plank: they said, called for extension of of ill health. lain. campaign which has "reached in­ sylvani::t's greatest mine disaster other lhousands ot poor boys and is a very good plank. I'm the present system benefits with- peliing reasons" why Mr. Roose­ "It. , The [owa delegation to the dem- Germa n submarines ond planes tolerable limits." in 12 years. girls must remain to face war satJsfied.' . out stating speCifically what new ve lt would accept renomination. IteadiJy have ra ided British ship­ The Chilean charge d'llffaires State Secretary of Mines John hazal'ds in Britain rang through , Senator DaVId 1. Walsh of Mas- groups would be brought under ocratic national convention here 'People Wa.nt Him' ping and the hIgh command to­ in Madrid WIIS handed his pass­ 1m Thomas personally took chnrge the house of commons in an acri- sachusetls, ~ho announced that the program. named Comfort on the fourth bol­ "Roosevelt is wanted not only ports and the Spanish diplomatic day claimed 41 ,600 tons had been of lhe state's investigation whil e monious debate on lhe refugee the subcommittee delegated to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts lot. He received 24 votes to 19 by these QeJegates but what is lent to the \)ol:"m in 111<' last represenlatives in Chile were or­ the U. S. bureau of mines, the problem. draft the platform was unanimous said the whole platform probably for 1'. E. Diamona of Sheldon. fat· more important by the great dered home immediately. three day . Koppers company and Coroner The storm burst when the gov ~ on all pOints, described the 101'- would be largeJ.y a reaffirmation Mrs. Mary N. Kelleher of Fort masses of American people," Hop­ Patrick McDel'mot ::tnnounced they el nment announced that it had eign policy plank as "very ex~ of what the party had accomp- Dodge W:lS elected national com- Itins said. Only yesterday, the Chilean , Rome Expects will stort parallel inquiries to- postponed its plan to transfer cellent." li shed under the new deal. mitteewoman by acclamation. She While the leaders issued their iovernment took :ltem aclion morrow. stn temen ts the vast throng kept Orulauglte Friday against alleged subversive ele­ British child refugees to the Unit~ " ~t meets the objections of any Proponents of a strong non-in- succeeds Mrs. Flora Cotton Etter The blast was tentatively nnd ed States and Canada because it and every group in the United tervention pledge in the foreign of Sigourney, who also was not up an unceasing din. The great ROME, July 16 (AP)-The In­ m n\s, raiding headquarters of unofficially attributed to a spark stadium organ, which inaugu­ tenlion 01 oUerine Oreat Brlt::tin the nationalist and popular so­ could not spare the necessal'y (!S- States that wants to keep out of policy plank privately expressed a ca ndidate for re-election. from a motor that ignited on ac­ cOtt vessels. war~;' he said. conviction that a declaration sat- The caucus cUd not take up the rated the 1932 Roosevelt theme I last chance to escap a smash­ cialist (nazi) parties and ord ring cumUlation of gas or coal dust One labor member shouted that Senator Pat McCarran of Ne- is!actory to all factions would be poser of a vice-presidential en- song "Happy Days Are Here inl ottack by tlccepUng Dn axls­ dissolution oC "all apparently po­ 12,000 feet back in the mIne. Again," thundered that li vely dictated political and ~conomjc litical organizations" formed by he was convinced that the govern- vada called the plank "pretty evolved although some of them dorsement. Both Secretary of Ag­ Eighty-foul' were working at menl's original Ilnnouncement of emphatic," and said it was satis- conceded it probably would be riculture Henry A. Wallace and tune, over and over again. . settlement lor Eur9p wa at­ "rightists," the time in the 50-year-old pit, Some Dissents tributed to Adolf Hillt·,. here to- the plan to move the children factOry to him. . quite wordy. Wh ether it would Senator Clyde L. Herring (D-Ia). but 21 escaped. And from the microphones night. Steal Gal, Leave Tank mere ly was a "camouflage" to McCarran told newsmen that go much further thlln President the state's "favorile son" candi­ scattered about the floor, voice At the same time, !tDly claimed 0 E S M 0 J N E S, (AP)-The ------Raid Gibraltar get wealthy boys and girls out or an anti-third term plank was not Roosevelt's pledge that American dates, have been mentioned as after voice proclaimed that state hllj)OrtanL gains against Britain, thieves who stole all lhe gasoline LA LINEA, Spain, (AP)-Gib­ the country before the fury of the suggested during the subcommit- armed forces would not be used possible vice preSidential timber. both in Africa Dnd on th Med- from H. J. Thoma's automobile raltar was raided lour times again expected German attack. tee deliberations. for aggression or sent to fight in Delegates indicated they intend- after state "wants Roosevelt." The Jterra nean. didn't stop with that. They remov­ yesterday by bombing planes. The Wallin, fot Pa!l8a,e The draft platform will be pre- European wars was not clear. ed to . wait until they see which confusion once reached a semb­ (The Brltlsh broodcustmg cor- ed the tank Crom the car li nd lerl extent of damage WllS not ascer­ Som 70,000 children are wait- sen ted to the full resolutions com- Despite the claims of ultimate of the several possible candIdates lance ot organi zation, with Sena­ _ (See ROME, Pall 6) Iit in the yard of his home, tained. (See RAIDS, P::tge 6) mittee tomorrow morning. (See PLATFORM, Page 6) . I'eceives the ndministralion's nod . (See CONVENTION, Page 5) ------~------. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * rhe Daily Iowan Photographer Keeps B.usy Snappjng Well Known Demo Personalities

. ,till' b IIII" tllJ!lf' If'- e'. II' r"'"....

-GO/l.ve lltio~ Phv10 8 01/ Doily Iowa!; Pllolographer John J. Muellfr Otnctal. 1,,11 " ....".I1t1 a' 111", fOWl tlaUClU8 In I he Pahptr bOUle 1'IIellla)' afternoon are shown J'mes A. Farley, democratle national chalrmln, emphaUcally re­ T. E. Diamond of Sheldon, runner-up for the poaUlon of Iowa's national commlUeem&l1 of lhe c1emo­ ,....,. Leta to rltht 'hi M.... Mar, I. Kelleher 0 f Ft. DeI1re. Her"u.r, 0' &be Iowa alate cenlral pud!ates any Idea 'bal he wUI bolt to Wtllkle If the eonventlon cratlc party, tlon,ralulalell , Frank Comfori of De. Moines foUowlnc hili electlon to lhe PolR al Ute ~ aommlUee .... .,.wl,-elee&H democra'ie nlttonal aomml~oman trem Iowa: Sen. Clyde renominates Prelldent RooMvel&. "EveryboclJ who knows any­ lowl ca.Ucus in the Palmer house Tuel4la,. ahernoon. Runnln, neck and neek ihrourb aU four bal­ t.. Berrt.,. chair.... • t dI. cAUClUI ."Un, and c halrman of Ibt Iowa delt,aUon: Ali". WllDam R. thlnr about ine knows full well lhal I wlJl iupport the cHoice of Iota. Comfort emerled from the last WI"' the neeeuary IS votes for election. Diamond Uten made Ute IIart " Iowa CIl" 11,.1 Iowa aillt.. , ••I.,ate to I be )JIJ'I)". Iltb quadrennial naltonal convendon In thi8 conven&lon," an.wen Mr. Flrley' &0 • reporter's Query. Mr. motion 10 make the election unanlmou. ana ur,ed eolllPlete dem6craUc party harmony as neceasary, cw.,., a... . H, ..,....,..... f II... CU" vi ee-tlbalrman ot lhe Jowa .,II,allon. 'arley I, .hoW1l lboft _.11..., III • broadcuUn, booth. to win In the fall. \ rAGE TWO 'TIlE DAILY TOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA

and goggle which destroy lightbunds be­ yond the visible spectrum, which are dam­ THE ANTIQUE COLLECTOR OFFICIAL DAILY B ~t illniI a!-(ing to th er" have been perfected. Steu­ Itel11ll In the UNIVERSITY OALENDAR are Publi 'hed every morning except Monday ben glaf>s, which tran mit· uLtraviolet rays, uled In the Summer Session Oftlce, W-9 by tudent Publications Incorporated at is 1;0 perf ct H may be found at the Met­ UelDl far the GENERAL NOTIOES are ropolitan art mu urn in 'ew York. with tbe campus editor of The Dally 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa_ be placed In Ibe box provided for ,'om day we lllay live in glass hou I fur­ the offlcee of Tbe Dally Iowan. Board of Trust e : Frank L. Mott, Odia K. nil»heu with gla. s furniture and draperies. NOTIOES must be at The Dally Iowan b, ':8' Ihe day prececJln« twt publication: noU_ Patlon, ~wen M. Mad£.wen, Kirk H. Porter, 'rhe st I'e('t in front of the house will be made of glllss hr'icks Ilnd Our lIulomobile will be NOT be accepted by telephone, and mUit be Donald Dodge, Dewing Smith, William' OR LEGmLY WRITTEN and SIGNED bl a eoer, Irene Frederickson, Robert K.dgihn. insnllltl'd with .. Lass. BPonslble person. By t hut time tlJere will pre umably be no Vol. XU, No, 652 Fred M. Pownall, PublJIIMr stones to throw. , ThomM E. Ryan, HUllin.,. Manager Loren L. Hickel'llOn, Editor • Using the King's English University Calendar Wednesda.y. July 17 +Thomas Wood "'''>v''n~ Morty Tonken. Managing Editol A bmhall1 IJintoln's Uettysburg address is ?lue Arts1i'estival. 4:10 p.m.- Child 11 (lm'ulllcnt of paramount histol'ical inter­ Exhibit. Collection of University tiontsleictUl·e. tend Entered &8 second class JT'k:i u •• Llcr at the ('st and I'alne. One reason: it is ,Hitten in men n pos ur a po toffice at Iowa City , .. - .... (l!Jder lbe Ilct Ihe simplest of language. Its information i' of Nebraska and the Nebraska chanica," Professor C. H. of congress of Marc!. L. • ~ (~. c\Pllt·. concise, bt'ief. Art Association "American Palnt- House chamber, Old Capitol A wiNe old editor in a mall town has put ings." First exhibition in Iowa 4:10 p.m.-An illustrated Subscription rl\l\:Of ' -ny mail, $5 p~J ~~Ilr; down his own "iew. on tbe wisdom of ex­ of Grant Woods' "Parson Weems' ture by Professors O. W. by carrier, 16 conta weekly, $5 per y-:sr )1n'ssion for thos who would tell a story or Fable." Iowa Union. and R. A. Haatvedt of The AliIowlilOd Press 18 exCIU:ll\dY tmtitled Painting and Sculpture by stu- lege on "Excavations at Ill'I'Sent <111 idea. IIere it is: dents and alumni. Art building. Karanis." Senate chamber, to use for republication of H!I "I'W~ dillpatehf' .. rn thiH ofl'ice we do not commence, we 12:00 M, - Fine Arts Festival Capitol. crcdited to it or not oU."rwlBll crtldited in mit' hl'g-ill. We do not peruse a book, we read it. luncheon. Iowa Union River room. 8:00 p.m.-Concert, paper anu Illllo the l\JClll nows PUbllShcd " r(' do not pnl'ch8s(', wr buy. \Ve have no Modeste Alloo. speaker. Summer Session Symphony herein. s()uvl'nirs, we h(ll'C kccj)sakrs. A spade is 3:00 p.m. - Illustrated lecture chestra. Iowa Union. on the History and Appreciation 8:00 p.m. - University TELEPHONES callrd II spack. "[II thi!; town 11'(' do nol rcside in resi­ of M.usic by Philip Greeley Clapp. "Coriolanus." Uolversity Editorial Office ...... 4192 dl'nc('l'i, w(' Li\'r in homes. We do not re­ North rehearsal hall. building. ociety Editor •..•• , .•• ,', •••.. 4193 tire. we go to bed. \Vr uo not pass away, we 3:10 p.m, - Campus forum. Friday, July 19 Business Office ...... 4191 "Government regulation of busi- 3:00 p.m. - Lecture, dil'. We arc oUt·ied in coffins, not casket. ness," Professor H. H. TrachseU. school and college WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1940 We ar'e not al\ gentlemen, but wc are all men. House chamber, Old Capitol. Orville Hitchcock. Senate All womcn are females, it is true, but dogs, Vern Lovely bel', Old Capitol. horsl's and pig'S ('an aJso be JemaleR. IIen(!c, 4:00 p.m. - Illustrated lecture, 8:00 p.m. - Summer • There'll Always Be A.n England ill dl'fl'['cncl' to our women, we do not claliR "Form in Art," by Jean Charlot lecture. "The Fifth Tbe LlnitL'd ,'tat!'s has sCl'vNl noti(!e that 1hl 'In as II1PI'C fem:Jlrs. Auditorium, Art building. America," Norman B. it will not allow rrc1 tape to prevrnt il J'rom "Our priests, mi nistcrs, and r'abbis fU'e }HIt 8:" p,m. - Concert. All-State :Editor, Sat,urday Review of r'('swing rf'fugee children from Great Bri­ divine'S. Our 11lIvyl'l's a l'e l10t barristcl's. High School Symphony Orchestra. ature. Umon campus. lUld tain other threat('n('d at'eas of Enroj)('. 0111' rrul f'stlll(' dralrrs al'e not realtors. Our Iowa Uolon. 8:00 p.rn. - University 'I'lte stat' and justice dcpartmrnts hav· an­ plumbNs 81'e not sanitary engineers. 8:00 p.rn. - University play. "Coriolanus." University "Coriolanus:' University theater building. nounccd that, visas lIud nec ssary travel pa­ "~\ It fi res, rcmember, Arc not conflagl'a­ p I'll from the war zone fot· children Utlll ' r building. Saturday, Julr 20 tion.'. ~\ll trstimony i' not evid nee. And 'J'hursda.y, July 18 9:00 a.rn. - University liixteen years of acre will be made available if 1111y r('porter write of a body landing withou1 regard to quota limitations. Fine Art., Fe tival. Table. Norman B. with 'a dull sickeniu" thud,' he will latld Exhibit. Collection of University tor, Saturday Review of [t is well known that this Htrp was taken on t hi' 8ir11'walk with It jolt, his hat in one of Nebraska and the Nebraska ture. House chamber, Old chiefly with regard to 1he Britisll situation. hand Hnd hiA ]lilY rllvelope 'in the other." Art Association "American Paint- itol. nclcr quota l'egulatious, British immigra­ ings." First exhibition in Iowa 8:00 t.o 9:00 tion may not exceed 6,572 persoIls iu any of Grant Wood's "Parson Weems' sity Sing. South Iowa Union , ing-Ie month. 'fllis is one tenth of the yearly • Mutual Trust Fable." Iowa Union. pus. quota. The only limits now are those impo~ d Homeon(' has Raid lhat marriage is but a Painting and Sculpture by stu­ st ruggle for n J)l'emacy hetween two egos. If (F 0 r Information by the shortago of ships 1'Ot· transportation denl.1i and alumni. Art building. dates beyond this IIChectule, and the need for investigation of as~nrallces this i!l true it is brc3u;e lnlltllal trust hilS not 1Z M. - Fine Arts Festivallun­ crvatlons In the Summer by American citizens that the children will he!'n rsta blishcd. 'l'hrre is nothing to struggle cheon. Iowa Union river room. Office, W-9 East HaD), ['{'ccive adequate care. against if each 11as his rigl1tful consideration. Thr st rug-g-les of life should be with the other I The TiUht Little IslI' General Notice! worl(l of SlJc('rss and accomplishment-but Since Jast fall tho papers have frequently NEWS BEHIND. ~\,~ Graduate Theses Due Qualley and Prof. R. A. ~Itrril'l( pictures of English boys and girls when tlle Htrngglr b('col1'l(,s internal a lot of All graduate students who ex· of Luther college at 4:10 1)1'('cioll'4 rnrrgy if; wastrd.- Sal'a Straycr in SIGHTS brillg evacuatcd lo unrli~closecl locations in pect to receive degrees at the on Thursday. July 18, in the Ih!' country wher it was thought they woultl YOUI' rJife Magar-inc. THE NEW S """ ;"" August convocation should check ate chambet of Old Capitol be safe from harm. 'l'he British now realize ~ SOUnDS in their theses at the graduate DEPARTMENT OF college office, 116 University hall, CLASSICAL LA.NGUAClill Ihat no spol in their "ti~ht little isle" is safe. A Man About not later than 5 p.m., July 19. Engli~h parents are well awar that no To­ Henry Fonda's By PAUL MALLON. ~ r .. Theses must be finally deposited French Club wer of London could offer enough protec­ Still the Same by 5 p.m. August 1. All persons interested in lion for tll(' most precious of the Empire'lS MANHATTAN . 1)ick up some delegates from In­ G, W t;;TEW ART ing Freneh are invited j!'weJs-their children. By ROBBIN COONS Nol}ody Tells diana down there." with the French club at Thc dominions have offered ~O,OOO homoo Ph.D. Jteading Tes' In German cafe tomorrow at 4 p.m. HOLLYWOOD - It's all right, Farley Nothin' Q-"Are you going to have any A reading examination in Ger­ fOt, \'1'aclIated yonngsters. IIowpvCt·, the rl'fd Little Tales of Life in case the folks back in Omaha delegates?" LUCIEN WHITE hl1vcn for yOimg innocents of war would up­ man, for graduate students who and Grand Island, Neb., are won- CHICAGO-A Roosevelt aide de A-"Some delegates seem quite must meet the language require­ p('ur to be tllC nited Btates. Here the ap­ From Manhattan lsland­ dering. Henry Fonda still is cabinet wanted to find out what enthusiastic about Farley." Ph.D, Reading ExamlnatlOlll H r GEORGE TUGICER ment for the Ph.D. degree before in French IPal ha!! brougltl an overwhelming responlS . Henry Fonda, after four years was going on at thi~ natiunal ('on­ Q-"For what?" taking their qualifying examina­ YOl{;~-Talbot Patrik is the pub­ The French reading Dr. Gallup estimate' that five to s ven mil­ :-mw and 20-odd pictures in a town vention of the democratic parly A-"Farley for president." (At tions during this session, will be lio/l Luiled t:;tales families are ready and lisht't· (If the Cold boro, N. C., ews-Argus, that's tl.lrned older: headl; than and dropped in to see Jim Furley, this point even Jim's bald head tions for Ph.D .• degree given Friday, July 12 at 3 p.m. in will be given Tuesday, July willing to weleomo one or more cllild refu­ iIIHl CV("I'Y IlOW and then he likes to take a Hank's. the party manager .who is up- blu. hed.) room 103 Schaeffer hall. Further run lll) 10 New York. On his la t outing here Take the guy and his family, posed to run the works. Farley All this. from the man who in from 6 to 8 a.m. in room gprs. The United States 'ommittce for tho details will be tound on the Ger­ (See BULLETIN Paie 5) Cure of Ellropean Children anll tlil' AIIlCl'i­ h(' w(,1l1 out to the fail', realizing as he got for instance. Fonda is an old- still had his smile with him, but his recent day has confidently man department bulletin board. style family man. He likes to it hung l.oosely as he replied in called the turn on what conven­ CUll Association of niversity Women arc en­ off the train toat his pass book had just two Another test will be given Mon­ ti~I((,ts Ip1"t. It was one of those books that quit work on time and go home. substance. tions, and even voters, would do day, July 29 at 3 p.m. in room gag d in feverish iUl'csLigatioll of the many weeks and months in advance. 11111 \' bp refilled aftet· the la t ticket is used. If he's not home by 6:30 the "I know less about what iR go­ 103 Schaeffer hall. who llal'e proposed to tal IS'1 as you kl10w I~ y~~ l~~d to be the nominee of this con­ istrar's office without delay. CO mmun If' ,\'1111 hrlvc Icars to weep, pt'epare to weep weather report, strong land tJ10tlRand of miles from home. Fonda make-up. He can have a t liS co umn as you S ou . e Ivention until election day in No­ Students who wish graduate Dancing I h 'III lI OW. W rep 1'01' poor ,10hn McCal·tuey, 100Homemakel"s [arum. 'l'h 'yare Ill'l'e "Iol' tbe duration." now swell time in a night spot and lIlsld,: ma~ of Ihe W~ttc 1I0use vember. What would he get out work credit earned at other in­ who I<'rt the otbcl' day for Laler company in New York Contemporary Art league in New Gregg of New York City. treasurer and Joseph De Brum, guests of Mildred Ross, loa N. • • • -outstanding instructor of brass City where the couple will live. York City. Given Today Clinton. H. C. DeKock, superintendent instruments, Dr. Modeste Alloo, Leslie, author of the well- visiting lecturer from Red Wood known commercial text "Func- City, Cal., sponsor. of schools in Manson, has ac- visiting summer faculty member Venrlck-Andrus • • • Elsesser-Peterson tional Method at Teaching Short- Banquet committee members Rating in basketball officiating Dorris Feldman, 103 N. Clin- cepted a position as superinten- in the music department, will ad- Rosalyn Venrick, daughter of Lillian Elsesoer, daughter or Mr. lor women will be given at the ton, ' is spending a twd week va­ hand," will be in Iowa City to at- · are Caton Lake, Maitland, Mo.; I dent of sc.hools at Tipton. He dress the second fine arts festival Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Venrick, and and Mrs. Jacob Elsesser of Am­ tend the initiation and to present JUlia Pittman, Fairbury, Ill.; Eli­ women 's gymnasium this after- cation in Chicago and t;lt: \lns­ received hiS M.A. degree from luncheon today in the river room Robert W. Andrus son of Mr. anti boy, Ill., and Gerald C. Peterson, noon tram 3 to 5 under the di- consin lake region. zabeth Melson, Faidleld, Ill.; Har­ the university here in 1934, and at Iowa Union. Dr. Alloo is di- Mrs. L. W. Andru~, both of Man­ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peter­ riot Hoffman, Webster Groves, r~tion of Esther French of the • • • July 13. is ~ow enrolled in the summer Irector of the federal music pro-j iIla, were married at 2 p.m. June son of Peterson, l a., were married Mo., and Adelaide BalluU. women 's phy ical education de- Recent guests in the home ot seSSlDn. ject orchestra in Newark, N. Y. 29 in the Christian church at in the First Baptist church at Am­ Mrs. Everett is a graduate of the Mason City high school and Program committee members partment. Mrs. E. G. .Montgomery, 629 • • • Today's luncheon topic is "Music ISmithville, Mo. ' boy. are Harold George Vieth, Mari­ Nationally rated judge& to par- Iowa, were her two sons, Robert Mary Virginia Holliday of Web- at Festivals," after which the au- Mrs. Andrus was graduated Mrs. Peterson is a gr'aduate of the university. Mr. Everett at­ tended the university here and nette, Wis.; Regina ~rs , Lees ticipate in the ba ketball offici- of Waterloo and Gordon of Sioux ster City spent yesterday here dience will be given the oppor- from the Smithville high school Amboy high school and Cornell Summit, Minn.; Lawrence Thurs­ ating tests will be Ruth Hoover City, Rowena Sterret of Water­ with friends. tunity to ask questions. in 1934. She attended Christian college at Mt. Vernon, after which was graduated from Cae college in Cedar Rapids. ton, Marshalltown, Dnd Marian and Dorothy Pulley, Unlversity 100, Corinne Loffweld of Sioux • • • college and received her B.S. de- she took graduate work at Iowa Morelock, Greencastle, Mo. at Kansas board; Pattie Ruth City and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. City and taught dramatics at The couple will live in Minnea­ Helen Pyle, 629 Iowa, spent the Mrs. Luscombe gree Irom Northwest Teachers polis where Mr. Evel'ett i3 em­ Membership committee mem­ O'Keefe, Kan City board, and Wilson at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. week end with her mother in college at Maryville, Mo. Tower iliH, III., for one yeal.. bers include Agnes Shriner, Fair­ Mis French and Prof. Gladys Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Mont­ MI'. Peterson was gl·aduated ployed with the Hutchinson Ad­ Marlon. I ZI d L' Mr. Andrus is supervisor or in- vertising Agency. field, and Grace Spears. Scott, Iowa City board. gomery. Sunday the group at- • • • nsta e eg"on strumental music in the local from Primghar high school and Dr. and Mrs. William R. Johns- A 'z' H d schools of Manville. He attend- took two years at Buena Vista col­ ton of Coralville Heights are the ltXl lary ea , ed Creighton and received his lege, where he was prominent in Welsh-Teeuwen parents of a son, William Peter, B.S. degree and M.A . degree from work on the college paper and Audrey J . Welsh and Louis J . Teeuwen, both of St. Louis, were Commercial Club Will Hold born July 5 at University hospital. Mrs. Minnie Luscombe was in- the university here. The couple dramatics. He attended the uni­ versity here for one year and married in the Church of Holy hospital. stalled as president of the Am- will live In Manilla. Apostles, St. Louis, Mo., recently. • • • erican Legion auxiliary Monday worked on The Daily Iowan. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Mr. Teeuwen was graduated ONDlT10NED Picnic, Dance on Saturday Betty Albrook of New Bruns- evening in the community build­ Witte-Schlink from the University of Iowa school wick spent Sunday and Monday ing at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Witte fraternity. For the past year he of journalism in 1938. He is now here visiting with friends lind Other officers installed were Jr., have announced the engage­ has been editor of the Crawford The annual picnic, dinner and ter the dinner and will last until County Press at Prairie Du Chien, employed in the advertising re- I relatives. Mrs. Wilrred L. Cole, vice-presi- ment of their daughter Katherine 3earch department of the Wem­ NOW! dance will b held by the Com- 1:00. Specialty dances will be fea­ • • • dent; Mrs. Martin Pederson, jun- to Ralph L. Schlink, son of Mrs. Wis., whel'e the couple will make mercial club on Saturday after- lured. their home. bley Tie company of New Orleans. O. Henry's LovabJe Bandit Veronica Stinson of Port Wash- ior vice-president; Mrs. Bert L. R. N. Haueison of Peoria, Ill. The couple will live in St. noon and evening at the Upper $1.00 covers dinner, the boat lngton, N. Y., spent the week end Lewis, senior past president; Mrs. Miss Witte was graduated from Palisades. Pro(e ors and students ride, dancing and transportation. here visiting with friends. Miss Mary A. Faherty, treasurer; Mrs. the university and received her Walker-Everett L:O:U:i=S.======, will leave [ow a City Ilt :1 ::\0 p. m. Commerce students will sell tick­ Stinson is on her way to San Rex Day, secretary; Mrs. Joseph M.A. degree in biology from the Barbara Walker, daughter of (rom the Iowa Union. ets throughout the week, and re- Francisco, Cal., where she has ac- A. Shalla, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel university here in 1939. She was Mr .•:md Mr3. Walter J . Walker of There will be sortb II ,ame servalions must be complete at cepted a stenographic position Hicks, historian, and Mrs. George affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta Mason City, and Robert G. Ever­ lor men and women, badminton, noon Friday. with Best company. Hildenbrandt, sergeant-at-arms. sorority. ett, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. bridge and a scenic boat ride of The general chairman is Allen Mr. Schlink was graduated from Everett of Cedar Rapids, were ( I- I''';l!' • • • Members of the executive board 30 minutes (or everyone. Latlln, G of Aurora, Ill., ticket Prof. and Mrs. George F. Robe- are Mrs. William H. Bender, Mrs. Carthage college, Carthage, Ill., married in the :f'irst Methodist ENDS TONlTE A chicken dinner will be served chairman is Lynn Kuhn, G of son, 322 Beidon, are entertaining Lou E . • Clark and Mrs. George and received his master's degree church in Mason City at 4 p.m. at 6:l5 and will b rolla wed by JeUerson, Wis., and transportation Mrs. Robeson's aunt, Mrs. Hattie M. Trundy. in biology at the University of communlty singin, Jnd a sp ch. chairman Is Clarence Martzke, G Schoen 'of Chicago. Plans were made for sending Iowa, He is afiiliated with Theta Dancing will start immediately af- of Shawano, Wis. • • • delegates to the state convention Chi Delta, national honorary Virginia Hanson, of Los Ange- which will take place August 6, chemical fraternity, Beta Beta les, Cal., stopped here for a short 7, 8, at DubLique. Beta national honorary biologi­ TO 5:30 visit recently. Mrs. Charles C. Fieseler pre- cal fraternity, I the American Gandhi I 'Christian" sented a ~crapbook of the year's Chemical society and Sadhe THEN 30c aclivilles to Mrs. LeWis, out-go­ Aleph, a local fraternity. The TODAY thru FRIDAY • • • • • • • • • Father Ligutti ing president, who also received couple will live in Kansas City, "VILLAGE BARN DANCE" Dr, 80 e ay" Mahatma Carries Out a past preSident's pin from the Mo. Radio's Brightest Stars auxiliary. "WOLF OF NEW YORK" 'Pa'S ive Resistance' . Will Discuss Edmund Lowe, Rose Stephenson Mrs. Fieseler was the chairman Sanders-Sands LATE FOX NEWS coach in charge of refreshments, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanders of The life and philosophy of Ma-t The man next In importance to the co-chairman was Mrs. Del­ Des Moines announced the en­ halma Gandhi, though still laCk- , Gandhi In India Is Jaharlal Nehru, Co-Op Farms mer M. Sample. gagement of their daughter Golda Ing a cros , bares a r markoble said Dr. Bose. "Gandhi and Robert Berry, newly elected Msgr. L. G. Ligutti ot Granger to Dr. Sidney Sands of Worcester, Inaloay to those of th Founder pa:;t commander, was intl'oduC'ed. DOORS OPEN 1 :15-35c TO 5:30 will present two public lectures Mass., son of Mrs. Sonia Sand of I Starts TODAY at Christianity, according to Dr. Nehru are both Idealists and also He reported on the Sunday John­ on lhe campus tomorrow, at 9 Des Moines. Sudhlndra 8.0 e in his addre s men of action," he asserted. "Botb son county picnic at Silver Inn, at 3 ~IG DAYS-ENDS FRIDAY and 11 a.m. in room 301 Univer­ Miss Sanders is a graduate - Plus- yesterday In Old Capitol. were born wealthy and in arls- near Oxford, and he also tnlked Roosevelt high school and she at­ sity ha II, discussln, co-operative SOe ANYTIME COOPER He pointed out thot passive re- tocratlc families, and both now farming In America. on "Co-opcratio:1. of Legion and tended the university here. JACKIE Auxiliary Members." UDI 2 FIRST RUN HITS Iistance Is a fundam ntal teach- work for the poor and the down­ Recently returned from Eur­ Dr. Sands W83 graduated from Victor MeLagJen in Ing 01 the Christian r IIgt n, but trodden," ope, the well-known Granger tarts TODAY! GREATNESS no Christian notion, In the wholll Monsignor Is a national authority hi_tory of Christianity, hal yet "Meonwhile, Gandhi holds the Indelibly on co-operative farminl. He in­ 'The BIG GUY' put It to practice. center of the stage," he con­ sti,ated the Granger homesteads stamped on thls "It remained for Jndle," he IBid, cluded. "He Incarnates the soul .Women are fine •••• pr ject whic:) has served as a ""plred Lauch- COMING SOON! eJ ' "a non-Chrlltlon Ilotion, to proc­ of India. He Is the custodian of pattern lor similar co-operatives reS· tice the ttoctrine at passive re­ traditional culture. In some as­ tl'rouahout the country. Whoever started all this Patrons' Poll Choice No, Iistante. Gandhi'. experiment pect. of hie life, Gandhi- much Known as "The Good Shepherd stuff about women not t! "Ir. may serve as Q test of the velld­ llke Lincoln-is a mild conserva­ Cary Grant ~ of Granger", Monsignor Llgutfi knowing anything about . It, of Chrlstlan ethic and philos­ i1ve rather than n red revolu­ has received wide-spread recog­ Land Katherine Hepburn Oph,." tiOnary. Gandhi's falUnts-1f they nition for his work. Last year cars was all wet I They Thou,h Gandhi Is a peaceful, arefallin,a-are Indian. To the he served as president of the sure know where to come Lew Ayres non-vl9lent resister, returnlo, ,reat maRses of the people he Is national catholic rural life con­ r, load for for the best service! Edward Everett Horton "Ir. evil, his, IlC ordln, to Q .eer, a prophel He belongs to ference. PLUS CO-FEATURE tine the apeaker, on the ,reate.t ot the order of Gods, and Is for While In, Iowa City, the re­ -ADDED lOTS­ "TEAR SQUAD" ,tate Patriot. of human liberty. He GAs eternity." lii\ous and cooperative leadel' DOORWILL- OPEN Wlth "HOLIDAY" trt. WI. compared with Thoma. Jet­ t\jclot The next and the final ad· wl\l speak to the Rotary club I1t "MUSICAL lOT" • teflOn, Simon Bolivar, Kernal At­ NALL CH£VROLET JOHN PAYNI Phillip Barry's Famous dr... of thl. campu. lecture aer­ noon tomorroW and wlll address POPIYE "NURSE MA'JES" GLORIA DICKSON -turk and Dr. SUII Yet-len of Ies on "Women of the Orient" will the Consumen Cooperative so- Standard Service DENNIS MORGAN Comedy ChIDL be liven next Tuesday. -LATE NEWS- ciety h'lre at their picnic 8upper, ------IIIIiiIllii!----- PAGE FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA C[TY, IOWA' Vi~Vi' ~ Pirates Spot RETURNING TO COURTS • By Jack Sords Con Brooks Three George Caster Hurls Athleti c~ (COnt tors CIIJ'U Josl1 Lee Runs; Win 5-3 crowd in To 3 to 1 Victory Over Detroit want ROC Lanning Goes Route But th For First Time This Jlep. Elm delegate, Year; Leads Rally ~~~~~--~------~~~~~. .. ~the A's Capitalize run by Il PITTSBURGH. July 16 (AP)_ . /Ilanipula' The Pirates spotted the Brooklyn The "I Dodgers three I'uns today and then On Chances; group ha: battled back to beat them 5 to 3 dent to . with some concentrated hittJng in Series draft." hE the sixth and eighth innings. Tal{e in!Iuence, The loss dropped the Dodgers tar been to three and olleoohalf pmes be­ Hutchinson Loser In dJdacies ' bind the idle· Cincinnati Reds. crats." Each team got eight hits, but First Comeback Try; Pittsburgh crowded four. includ­ Gives But Six Hits s.nato ing three doubles. into the sixth Uta' Sell Inning to tie the score and added Whitney Martin's \aM. WI two more and their winning runs Free Passes i MAJOR LEAGUE i, PHILADELPHIA. July ]6 (AP) Clark a' -Paced by George Casler's six­ in the eighth. 1I'Ouid J) John Lanning went the route SPORTS Beat Cleveland ...l __ST_ A_N_DIN_ G._S_-.. hit pitch ing. the Athletics damp­ for Ule Pirates for the first time National Learue ened the betroi t Tigers' pennant W L Pclg. G8 this year. He was touched for two TRAIl, hopes with a 3 to 1 victory wday runs in the first Inolng on three Nats Score Seven Cincinnati ...... 51 24 .680 walks and a double ~ Dixie Brooklyn ...... 48 28 .632 3% for their third triumph in the • Nothing Happens four-game series. Walker. Ff~ might have been spar­ Markers In Sixth New York ...... 42 33 .560 9 ed some trouble, however, if Arky • Case for Helmets Chicago ...... 43 40 .518 12 Like Caster. Freddy Hutchin­ Vauthan had held onto a throw To Win, 11 to 8 St. Louis ...... 33 41 .446 17 % son. making his first start for the from Catcher Al Lopez when Pee­ I_. Jenkins-A.rmstrong Pi tt!lburgh ...... 33 42 .440 18 Tigers since his recall from Bu!· WASHINGTON. July 16 (AP) (alo, allowed only ix hits. but wee Reese attempted to steal sec­ NEW YORK, July 16 (AP)­ Boston ...... 27 45 .315 22~ ontf. Reese was safe and Lanning -Cleveland pitchers presented Philadelphia .. 25 49 .338 25 11." the Athletics bunched three with Nothing ever happens, except "Pinky" Higgins' errol' in the I a ~e r purposely p8BBM Bllbe when you aren't around, which the Senators with four bases on Yeslerday's Results Phelps to till the bases betore Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3 third to score two runs. Sam accounts for the fact that during balls, filling the sacks for them Chapman added the third run with WalUr dO\lbled\ tl)e too brief spell this corner twice. all in the same inning to­ Chicago 2; New York 0 Jim Wasdell homered for Brook­ St. Louis 4; Boston 3 his 13th citcuit clout of the sea­ was enjoying New Hampshire's day as Washington won an 11-8 sOn in the eighth. lyn's other' run in the fourth. rugged beauty (free ad) Max victory and swept the three-game American League When the Pirates finally started - Baer stopped Tony Galento, the IJ ETJtO 1'1' A U & 111'0 A tl !lolling. tbey knocked Tex Carle­ series. Five Indian pitchers failed W L Pili,.. GB National all-stars stopped the Am­ croucl\ t:> r. .1 ...... 0 0 1 ton out of the boX' in the sixth. erican all-stars, and Hugh Casey to hold the rampaging Nats. Detroit ...... 47 31 .603 !\I cC08ky. (:t •••.••••• 3 I 1 0 Lanning hlmsell led otf with a Cleveland ..... , 48 32 .600 o e h rln K"t" r , 211 '. • .• "-., f) 1 1 Chicago Shuts stopped a baseball with his nead. The big inning was the sixth, Gl'eenber.. It " ..•.. of 0 1 J double into the lettfleld corner. Reich's Cafe Rambles Over The Baer victory wasn't startl­ Boston ...... 45 33 .577 2 York. lb ...... 0 I 8 which the Nats entered with a New York ...... 41 36 .532 5Y.! Fox. rt .. . . ' ...... • 0 I 2 Pep Young, doubled to the same IIIKglll •. 3" . .... " ... . 4 0 0 I ing, the National league triumph 7-2 deficit and came out with a spot, scoring Lanning, and went Out New York Wilki ., T T k Thi d was sensational only in the way Chicago "'''''''''' 36 39 .480 9Y.! T.bb'Uo. C ...... a 0 I 7 9"7 lead. Washington .... 34 48 .415 16 HUlchlnl on. }J • • • • ••• • S 0 0 1 to th Ird on a fly. Bob Elliott sin­ Behind 0 l sen nson s 0 a e r it was achieved. but Casey's bean­ gled him home. Vaugban forced Philadelphia _ 32 47 .405 16¥. TOTALS ...... 32 l 8 21 9 I ing in an exhibition game was OJ,EVELAND AD R n 1'0 A l: Elliott and then scored on a St. Louis ...... 33 50 .398 17lf..a • startling in that he was. the third p_1_U_LA_D_E_L...:II_tl_I ,_~ __A_O JI, 111'0 A Il double by Elbie Fletcher. CHICAGO, July 16 (AP)-The Chapman. If ...... 2 8 j 1 0 Yesterday's Results Jenkins Miller, Bur~er Sock Brooklyn player to get his lump " ' eatherly, ct ...... 2 3 8 0 0 to Stop Oant e n~1 n, Jb •.•..•• ... I Cub~ o Tot Pressnell halted this rally, New York Giants outhit the Boudreau, I S ~ r. 2 4 0 Washington 1; Cleveland 8 Homers; bnd, Black that way this year. Galento and ...... I ( Miles. rr ...... o 1 but in the eighth he gave up two again today. but were shut out Trollky. III ...... 6 0 1 1 0 Chicago 5; New York 1 Ch a. pl'lllln. cr . •. . . •...... 1 , I the American league probably will Bell. rr ...... 6 0 1 0 0 0 J Oh n8on. It ...... o 0 runs on a single by Young. a 2 to 0 by Lefty Vern Olsen for Homicide Hanl\'. Garner 2 Hits Each demand a . but Casey Mac k. 2b ...... • 0 0 2 2 1 Philadelphia 3; Detroit ~ Sipuen. 1b ...... :a o 0 triple by Elliott and a forceout. their fifth defeat in seven games K eltnN', 3b ...... 1 1 0 6 1 W acnpr . (I • • • •• • • •• ••• 3 o 0 probably will let well encugh Il emsl ey. c ...... •6 1 0 l 0 0 ltlJbel1n'&, . 2 11 •••.• . •.• S o 1 The Box p and was charged with the loss. on the current western swing. R H alone. A baseball usuallY leaves EII.nata'...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 NEW YORK (AP)-Probable fJ t"ft n Ca to, '1 .,. to.· •. • , 1 I Reich's AB Dol)80n, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 ca. ter. J) ••• •• ••••••• 3 I I Harry Gumbert held Chicago to In Sixth-Feder its victims in stitches. Alten , p ...... L 1 0 0 0 0 pitchers in the major leagues to­ B__ R_O.,;,O_KL_n< _____ A_B_B_K_E_O _ A_E four hits, but the Bruil)s managed Colbert. sf ...... 3 p 1 0 Just a day or two before the 1Jumphrlee...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 day (won-lost records in paren­ T 01: .. LS ...... 31 a 1 2111 I Zul}f~ r . p 0 0 0 0 0 Roe...... a 1 ~ , B 0 to tally twice in the seventh on White, 3b ...... 4 ...... 0 Dotrol, ...... 00 0 001 000-1 o 0 Casey incident Leo Durocher, H ale, x ...... I 0 0 0 0 0 theses): PhIlO\I. lph l" ...... 002 000 01.-1 Lo.vRgeUo. 3b ...... 3 102 ,I 01 0 one safety, a single by Phil Ca- Miller. ss-c ...... 3 J\\.edwlok. It ...... , 0 0 Likes His Righthand I 1 Dodger pilot. remarked that he ------National Learue }tuna batlPd In-(Jan ttllbeln. :Mile.. T OTAL-o, ...... • . •• 2 8 12 14 , (J .. h rlng~ r , Chapma n, T hree bue bll­ Ph.lpl. C ••• • •• • ••••• SOL 4 0 0 varretta with the bases filled. Lind. II ...... 4 %4 lor his x- Batted tar Zuber In 9th. Brooklyn at Chic:ago-Davis M('Cuek3-. lion1e r UI1-t'h aprnan. fHolen Walk.r. or "...... 0 8 0 0 0 G b t lk d B'll H Anvil-Armstrong 1 2 didn't favor helmets play­ W ...doll, 1 b ...... 1 a 7 0 0 urn er wa e I erman Black. 2b-p ...... 3 (3-5) vs. Mooty (5-2). bUle-.-v@ hr Jn ger . Dou ble playa-8ran. o 2 .ers. Intimating that the Dodgers R 111'0 E V08mlk. rt ...... • 0 1 1 0 0 and when Augie Galan bunted, Parizek, p-1b ...... 3 W ASUL"GTOX AD CRt O• .Ru bellne a nd HI (' b ~r l; Rubellnr, Past Career's Peak 1 1 were the pet aversion of opposing " New York at Pittsburgh-Hub­ Jjra ncnto a nd Sieb rt. IA rt On bo.lJes­ c~~~:[~~.t. I1tb •• ::: : :::: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ both runners were safe on Hank Saylor. Ib-2b ...... 4 Case, e! ...... i & 1 , 0 0 bell (5-4) VS. MacFaydell (2-2). OetrO lt tit }lll t1 adelph la. 4/j . BttBe on bait. 1 1 pitchers, he s81d: r.ewls. rr 3 2 2 8 0 0 Pr ...noll , p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Danning's low throw to second. S. King, rf ...... " ...... 3 ...... -ott Clt!ttt'r S. Slru. k out_ .By Bulch. BY SID FEDER 1 0 "They're pitching tight enough "~l\lker, It .~ ...... ~ ~ 2 1 0 0 Boston at Cincinnati (night) - Inlloo G, CB._._,o_r_3_. ____ Oallo.gMr. x ...... •• -.:,.!.!.!.! ~ Then Hank Leiber waited out a BW'ger, c-ss ...... 2 Bonura, Ib ...... 3 2 I 7 0 2 SalvD (4-1) vs. Derringer (11-7) NEW YORK. July 16 (AP)­ lIto our boys now. It we wore Bloodworth, 3b ...... i 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ...... 12 3 324 7 walk and Cavarretta broke up the B. King. cf ...... 2 Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) 1l-13aU.d tor Prel8nell In 8th. In a tussle that has the experts o 1 helmets it would be a riot." My~ r . 2b ...... 4 1 4 4 0 game. --- Whether" DUI·ocher has changed por.hl. •• ...... 3 2 . ~ 3 1 -Mulcahy (8-10) vs. Cooper PITT DVRon AD B H A E stumped on everything except F'crl""t!II, c ...... 4 1 2 6 0 1 I(uhl·Ehert po The Giants got six: hits and five Totals ...... 21 7 9 his mind is not known, but it he Kra kau8kaIJ, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 (5-5). Young. 8b ••••... . .•••• 2 a 0 1 0 bases on balls from Olsen. who~e that a knockout is a dead-eyed WllkJnson Realty AB R H isn·t wavering he must be oon- " 'elaj, ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 American Learue Carra8Q\l(• ' I. p 1 0 0 0 0 QU IUne. 2b • • •• . • ..•. 8 0 0 2 , 0 shutout was his second in five ...... 0 cinch to happen, Henry Armstrong Hogan, sf ...... " ...... 3 0 0 vinced his lads have tough knobs. W •• t. ZZ ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Cleveland at New York-Feller Win AlJ.·U Elliot. rt "...... 11 t 3 ~ 0 days, but they liit into four dou- tonte.pdo, \l 1 0 0 0 Vaughan, S8 . •..• . . , . , 3 1 2. 1 and Lew Jenkins collide tomorrow ...... 0 0 (14-5) vs. l'earson (6-6) . I ~:.n~b If... :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~e~:way, it hasn't hurt him a bit Jl'IOlcher. 1" .. . •. . .•.. 3 0 1 10 ~ 0 ble plays and once were retireti night in the Polo Grounds ring. 'fOTAU! .... " .. ... 36 11 12 Z7 7 • Chicago at Washington-Diet­ VI.. Robay •. Ie ...... 0 0 I 0 0 I ith th bladed DIMaggio. ot ...... 3 0 0 6 0 1 score ess w eases 0 . No one could see how either the Trine. 5S ...... 1 1 1 Oddly enough. it is the beaned E-Batt ~ d tor K rak s. uak a.. In 2n d. rich (4~:O vs. Leonard (9-9). Doubles U-BalltHl Cor Carr lillJquel In 8th. I.ou-.. 0 . . . • •.. •• .••• 3 0 0 8 8 0 Manager Bill Terry of the welterweight champion or the Robinson, rf ...... 3 0 0 players who do the loud sC!Offing CI.y. land : ...... ,.:20 201 100-8 Detroit at Boston (2)-Newsom Lanning. II ... , ...... ~....:....: ~ ~ ~ Giants sought to change the luck light-weight boss, could miss belt­ Paulus. p ...... 1 0 0 when the subject of helmetS is "\\r.l'Ah lnglon ...•...•... 1 10 007 20A-11 (13-1) and Smith (1-0) Vs. Bag­ Run. batted I n- l) o udr~ (\ u .t Bell It was a case of the spoils being TOTALS ...... so 6 827 12 2 of his team against the Cubs by ing the other guy out somewhere Lazar. Ib ...... 2 0 0 brought up. They aren·t going \Va lke r 2. EI. naUll, Chnpman, Caee. by (617) and Wilson (4-2). 1;Irookly~ ...... 100 100 000--8 swapping the positions of two of kept in the family in the finals pltt.burgh ...... 000 oos Ob-6 along the 12-round non-title route Paukert, cf ...... 3 0 1 to be considered sissies. No sir, T r osk y. M yer 3. F er rell, "W eBt 2. \Yetl.­ lhPrly. Lewl •. '1''''0 baBe hll.. -("hapma n . St. Louis at PhilAdelphia of the all-university tennis Run. "atted In-Wtlker ~. Waldell. his infielders, Burgess Whitehead Glazer. c ...... :...... 2 0 1 they can take it. they'U begin at J7:45 p. m. (C.S.T.). T hr 8 b e, h lle--Lewia. \\· e al h ~rIY. D b· (night)-']rotter (3-1) VB. Bllb­ Youn&, Iilillot~ 2. Fletcher %. Two ban in t b d T uuro.. H ome run-·Wa lker. Double playa nament yesterday. when Louise hltB- WalkQr. Lanning. Youn&,. Fletch. go g 0 second ase an ony Who's To Do It? Muller, 3b ...... I 0 1 Undoubtedly it is this false pride - Po(ahl. '\!Yftr a nd Bonura; Boudreau, ich (7-7). Kuhl, Beatrice. Neb., teamed with ~r. Three baec hit- Iillilott. Home run- Cuccinello to third. Just who was ,oin&, 10 do Ii to Cecil, 3b ...... 2 0 0 which is keeping helmets 0[1 the Maok Rnd 'l'r01!l k) ; :'tlnck , 1' r o1llky 8114 1 waadcll. s .. crlrla. - GueUno. Double The manager ex:plal'ned his de- lJoudre-au. Lett on buses-Clevelapd 10, J oh Il Ebert. Iowa Ci ty, to defeat Play..-Reea8, COI!ICararl and. W.,dell; whom was the bi&, question. and diamond. If Babe Ruth had ap­ \\ta hlU8" tou 6. atuJelJ on b al1 ~u ft N t· Mrs. John Ebert and Ralph Nich­ Ouatlh. and Fletoher; Vaughan and cision with a typical Terryism: Total, .." ..... 24 1 5 the estimates were that some peared in a helmet and answered 'um tilt, orc Do bson . , off Alie n J , ott ols of St. Paul in the championship FI.toh.r. Len on ba ...... Braaklyn 6. "It's my ball club and that's 30.000 to 40,000 will be sitting In Score by Innin~s l-; lhl'lUKIU el 3. truck o ut- Hy Dobson 2. Ex-Hatvk Stars PIUlbur&,h l . Bao•• on balle-Ott Lan- the jeers with a flock of home by Zuber 1. by Krakau,lt&. 1. b)' Car· lor the mixed doubles title which ning •. ott Carleton 1. ott Pro .. nell 1. the way I want it." on the proceedings to lind oul, in Reich's ...... """. 032 200 0-7 raequpl 1. b y ,M onteag udo J. J-Ilte--urr truck O,",l-By Carleton 3. by Lan· runs there would have been a l{raka uak8s 6 tn 2 Inning, ~ ort' Ca rr u~· Back In School the former team captured, 6-1, 6-3. 1. G 6 2·3 what shapes up at this writing as Wilkinson ...... 000 001 0-1 It f1Jng IIlto-oU Carleton In rush for similar head pieces. quel 6 In of.: orr E laens tat 4. In 2; (It{ Whi Ie the Ebert family couldn't In.lnll'8: oU rr... nell 2 In J 1-3. LOB­ will take some cocky guy hitting 1)01l80n I In 8 1·3; ote AII' n 3 In 2-3 : ort Ins ')lltCIher-PreI8nell. Rigney Gives the birrest financial. as well as Reich's Cafe evened their £core lose, having a mem.ber on oppos­ about .390 to take away the ('urse. Monteagudo 2 In 3; ott H u mphrll"l4 8 In Ex - Hawkeye athletes. now artistic, fistlc festival ot the sum-! in the city league by whipping 2.·3; ott. ~u ll E;r 1 In 1 1-3. 'VJnnl n l' ing teams in the finals. it was a If a player delivers he could Weal' pitcber--Clll'l'8.B

Local and long di. WANTED - PLUMBING AND GAflI.I; TAVlOQ WASTO '/ES! MISS K.m IS hea ting. Larew Co. 227 E'. MAK!; A PIOfCIC:. NEXTPI~~ BOATING /,(11th Rent • a • Bike ETlll Men's, Ladies and Tandem modeL'! MA HER FITZGERALD BOAT stili HOUSE Novotny's /tlfbS1nf BRO S. Across From Memorial Union Transfer and Storage 214 S. Clinton to 9696 bttd~

Not a Scratch in a Truckload A Ringer Every When You Move the Modern Way DIAL 6694 Time! THERE! THAT STONE SLAB Thompson Transfer CO. BE ABLE TO SUSTAIN OUR C. S. Whipp! , Owner COMBINED WEIGHT!

FURNITURE- BAGGAGE and «eneral haullni, era tioi, pack­ ing. Carey's Dcllv ry. Dial 4290. BLECHA TRANSFER and stor­ age. Local and long distlrnce hauling. Furnlture van. service. You're bound to come out Dial 3388. the winner when you ad­ BEAUTY PARLORS vertise in The Daily Iowan CluHsified. People are al­ CAMPUS BEAUTY ways checking it ... and SIIOPPE millally fot' .i ust the thing SHAMPOO & FINGERWAVE --OOc you ,wan t to sell! Next BY GENE AHERN PERM ANENT8-$3 to $10 time you waht to Sell WEEDS' 'GROW IN A N(jW, 1 WARN YOu, LAD. DON'T I DIAL 2664 Ren l . . . Trade, URe The HURRY, BIft' LONG TRlFLE WITH THe DIGNITY OF A HCJoV . 00 THEY L~T ? .... Iowan! PVFFLE 1 .... - IF THIS ""E'r~o 01' THESIS UP PLIES ~AISING HAIR U~DER GLASS, IS MY UNCLE MEREDITH WAS SOME MORE O~ YOUR HORSePLAV. OOU8'TFUL LIKE 'IOU. VOu'l.L ~EEL "IV WRATH! ...... BUT IN SI)( MONTHS HE Approved Th('sls Paper I'VE FOUND NO TRACE OF HAD .sUCH ,. H E.AD OF • I-IAIR ON MY PATE VET HAIR, MOVI1: USHERS and Thcal Suppli ! ~ ALW"VS Pl/1' HIM IN Authoriz d Ag ncy ~'or THE LAST AlJW ! Underwood Typewriter. <:::-'::_&1 alES IOWA BOOK STORE S('rvicfll Dinl 4]91

DEAR. NOAH-OOe:S A WHERE TO GO Our expert ad·wrlter will h Ip you prepa.re your ad, without SPINACH FAFl-M~ HAVE. 'it) HAVE A L.OT any charge! U e thl free serv­ YES .... OF GR.-IT r .SEIE.t>UHIS· Ice at any time. Ask for all Ad­ c:.ADILL.ACI oM.ICI-t . That wonderful food 1, Taker! sti ll being serv d at tho DEAR.. NMH -AlaE PEaP COFFEE TYMI'i '1\$1': JUS, DIEING -ro RIDe: 227 S, J.)ubuQU IN AMBUL.ANCES '? The Daily ]owau I~ STl!:.~~ 1ol0l-DEH VIL..L.E 0 .... 1. .... DI:::AR NOAH -IF pOfO!.K IS U.e the Wallt Ad6 Dial 41191 FA 1:5 GASOL.INe:-r New.. .,. f'OR:MeP - ' • NUMIa -f"''''1'1 '" OISaANPI!t> "rO~'" BEFORe • FAT .. LUNCfoI w,,:s. SERVeD PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1940 (,';vic Newcomers Local Committee to Manage Honor Club Member, c. R. Leonard Farley Chats l"JOrltLuUy Social Se(~urity I. Governor Lucas Homestead, Mrs. Lona Bridgens Dies in West Members of the Civic New- Rules Changed Will Organize Thursday Night comer club will be hostesses at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 Montana Lawyer, 79, Field Office Manager +------to 4 in the assembly room of University Graduate, To Oversee Upkeep the Light and Power company. Explains QuaHfications · The event is in bODor of their Practiced in Butte For Old Age Benefits If State Purchases Philipplne civic hostess, Mrs. Lona Bridgens. Htl;ltorical Property The committee in charge will be Charles R. Leonard, 79, a form- New requirernents needed to euriosities IMrs. E. J . Koester and Mrs. M. er Iowa Citian and a graduate oC qUlllify ror socia l security old Organization or a committee in G. Towell. the university, died at hi;; home in • Butte, Montana, Monday night ac- age benefits were announced Iowa City to art' for and manage Dr. Gi J1110re GIVf', Mi I cording to word received here by yesterday by John W. Donnelly, the homestead of Robert Lucas, Weapon Collection, • rac es his brother, Levi 0, Leonard, . manager of the social securltJ first governor of Iowa, will be Mr, Leonard was born in [owa field office in Cedar Rapids. 'Pe'I'sons renching 65 years Of made at a public meeting 'It 8 Cigars to Museum Never Cease City and received his B.A. degree p.m. tomorrow in the senate from the university in 1881. In age in the period from July I to chamber of Old Capitol. A II tl f " 1883 he received his law dehree December 3 1 of this year mUll A group of Iowa Citians under co ec on 0 na"ve spears, N .. have had seven quarters of cov, the leadership of J , A. Swisher pOison, d ar,ls S h'Ie Id s and 0 th er 'ew' Straw Mats, and a year later wI 'S awardf'd an erage to qualify tor social securi, of the state historical SOCiety. At- weapons from the Philippine Is- Canvas Chairs Made M:it~~~:ae~tiCing law in Creston ty monthly insurance paymenll, the ficld monagel' explained, lorney 0, A. Byington and George lands was given to the univer- FrODI Old Material for a short time, Mr. Leonard Previously only six quartera D. Koser have b en urging that si ty museum by formei' Pl'esi- - I moved his practice to Butte where of covernge wcre required Lo be theto be state pre servedpm'chase as athe monument homestead to dent Eugene A, Gilmor. e recentI y Now is the time to gather to- he lived for the remainder of his eligible Jot· soclul security pay, the history of the state. 10 supplement th e Cine display of gether all of that ingenious art li fe, He represented one of thf.' mc'nLs. A "quorter of coverage" ']I'pp' ~ tl'cles no 'n the of yours in "let's perk things members of the Montana coppel' In the event the state plfl'chases PhI . me ur \v I a i ~ a C<1 lelld~lI ' quart~· of tt!ree the Lucas homestead, Attorney Macbrl'de hall exhl'bl't . LIP" campaign, Wilted lettuce is syndicate. months in which the p rson WIJ Byington explained that the local Tl le fo rmer pres I'de n t obi,: :11'ned about the only thing we'll permit MI', Leonard was a son or ProE. paid $50 or mOre for services organization would be inu'usted the . Irs'nte e tln<' .; al' tl'cles , whl'le in unstarched, droopy Iorm this N, R. Leonard, a member of the rend red in employment covered with the management and upkeep servlOg .as vlce-govemor general weather, so let's see just what uni velsity faculty Ior 28 years. by the security act. of the building, Rn d actmg .governor general of can be done! He is survived by his wife, a son, Donnelly \'egu larly visits Iowa During June both the consetva'" the Islands m 1~27.. First of all, there are those IFrank Leonard of Butte, and two City each F'riday, Persons who tion and the interim committees In the collectIOn was mcluded limp, half-heal'led looking straw brothers, Levi O. Leonard of Iowa de. sir e information regardinr of the state legislature visited the a box ?f native cigars, showing mats that you use on the porch City, and Frank M, Leonard of -Co1t1'entiml Photo by Doily lOlua?1 Photographer JO/III .T. MIt/·ller social security payments may see home to consider its preserva- the various types ~ade there to- und in the kitchen, The best as- Casa Grande, Ariz. , him at the Iowa State. Employ, tion. It was estimated that $5,000 gether with the pl'lce, pirin in the world won't help Th e funeral arrangements have On hearing that President Roose­ presidency of the United States Senator Alben W, Barkley, the I ment Service office in the Amer. wlU be needed to 'remodel the them, but try a little shellac, and not been completed. Burial will velt would not run for a third said: "1 have no comment to make. convention chairman, iean Legion building. well! It's miraculous. be in Butte. term, J ames A. Farley, chairman The . statement speaks for itself," buildingThe Lucas, residence is located M'll1 er R'ltes Just take ordinary shellac, dil- of the democratic national com­ Mr, Farley's comment followed II••••••••••• at 727 Switzer avenue. The two ute with alcohol, and use an es- PI tf mittee and a candidate lor the Roosevelt's statement read by • story brick structure featul'es a To Be fIeld pecia'ly thick paint brush. Coat a orm tifhlh circulur staircase oC black walnut ' the mats on both sides, and let lines: Germany to control al\ Eu- • (ConUnued from Page 1) II IJIdIs and was first. occupied by Govel'- Tom 0 r row them dry thoroughly in the sun. rope-including France and Scan­ eIIhUI nor Lucas in 1844. Then bring them in in their re- Rome- harmony on the subject, there dinavia-from the north to the • SPECIAl . . "- juvenated condition, and see how (Continued from Page 1) • Funeral service for Mrs, Wini- wonderfully new they look. Inci­ still was plenty of possibi.1ity that Black sea, except the Mediterran­ • fred Miller, who died Monday dentally, they make wonderful a row would develop within poralion, In an announcement ean basin; Italy to control all • AT BREMER'S JULY CLEARANCE Mrs. H. Dill either the drafting unit, the full night at the home of her daugh­ cottage decorations. heard tonight by NBC in New countries, except Frunce, on the • ter, Mrs, Milton Tonnesen, 620 Another thing that J'leeds a lit­ resolutions committee or even on • Honors Guests N. Van Buren street, will be at tle "perking up" are those too the convention floor itself, Sena- York, saiG the official Rome shores of the Mediten\nean in­ • 10 a.m. tomorrow ut the Hohen­ hard "sat-in" canvas chairs. One tor Pepper of Florida, who was radio has pt'edlcted that the "at- cluding those in North Ail'ica. • SALE tack" on England will start this Mrs, Aomer Dill, 1127 Dill, wj]) sch uh mortuary, left off the drafting group, has • of the cutest things we've seen Friday nigh!.) It was doubtful, observers said, • honor Mrs, John W. Ashton and Mrs. Miller, a native of London, this summer is the :finished pro­ served notice that if the platform The possibility was expressed which of the axis partnels would • MEN'S SPORT Mrs. Seymour M. Pitcller at a re­ England, came to the United "pussyfooted" on aid to Great duct of one clever housewife who in diplomatiC quarters that Count • ception in her home this morning States more than thirty years ago, simply tacked her chairs up tight. Britain, the issue would be taken try to bring Turkey within its Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign • from 9 to 12 o'clock. Her husband died here in ]9aO, She took the brightest colored before the convention where, he trade and politicol ol'bit and what • minister, may go to Be r lin More than one hundred guests She is survived by her daughter tacks she could find, and ham­ predicted, the platform would be Thul'sday or Friday to discuss Soviet Russia's reaction would be II will share the courtesy, and the and one sister, Mrs. James Wat­ mered the slack right out of the "repudiated." The F lorida man the three-poInt te>rms the' axis in southeo 't Europe to such a • party will include mnny out of kins of London, England, dowdy old chall's, which were said the plank should call for HOES town guests, The Rev. Edwin E. Voigt of the "all aid short of war" to Britain. powers are said to demand as setup, really stunning when finished. t:leir peace price. ' I. Speqial group of our reluIar summer stock-broken lots Mrs. Pitcher has recently re­ First Methodist church will offi­ A few more timely suggestions On the other hand, Senator Eco!"omic Association • In whites-grey-two-tones-sh:e 6~" to U-to out-- Ultin\,'\Itum Soon close turned with Mr, Pitcher Irom Bos­ ciate at the funeral. Burial will Wheeler of Montana made it Credence was given this IlI C- '.• for reviving a "hot-box" are a German sources indicated that ton, Mass, where he has passed a be in Oakland cemetery. freshly cut bouquet of 'garden plain that he would fight adop­ VALUES TO $6.50 Hitler might deliver -his ultima­ lure, however, by Virginio Gayda, II year's leave Ilf absence from the flowers, an extra tablespoon of tion of any plank that does not tum to Britain soon in a speech well-posted lascist editor who . university English department. strach in your curtains, and a contain a strong pledge against Proiessor Ashton will be asso­ to the I'elchstag, demanding: wrote in the newspaper II Gior- • Mrs. Ashton will leave August ciated with the University of Kan­ noiseless electric 1an, camouflaged sending men to fight on European I. Settlement of continental is­ nale d'Italia of "creation of \'ost • s 26 for Lawrence, Kan., where sas English department. behind a lovely green ivy plant. or Asiatic battlegrounds. European economic alliances or- • Although Senator McCarran of sues; ------2. Restoration to Germany of ganized around a great central •• Nevada told newsmen earlier in nucleus," .48 colonies taken from her by Brit­ the day an attempt might be ain after the World war; Economic associations of rca- Cole Brothers' Big Railroad Circus Will Show made to write into the platform II 3, A new economic order, tions, which wouLd parallel their • a plank opposing third-terms for Diplomatic circles under3tood political groupings, Gayda said, • presidenls, Senators Harrison of Here Today; Western Stnr Maynard Tops Cast that the expected proposal for a would be determined by the "soli- • Mississippi and Neely of West European readjustment· entailed darity of political and economic = BREMER'S Virginia declared the subject was splitting the continent into two interest of continuous geographi- • *** ¥.... *** not mentioned dUring the morn- IOWA CITY'S BES'!' TORE FOR MEN AND BOYS zones, whose trade as well as pol­ cal posItions, convergence of tra- • i ng session . . itics would be controlled by Rome ditions and ability to integrat" re- r•••• I ••••• I.I •• I. I•••• ,.I •• 1.1 ••••• I •• l.1 ••••• I •• l.l.II I ----- and Berlin respectively, with Brit­ ciprocal economy," • ain expelled from continental pol­ Raids--- itics. (Continued from Page 1) Zones of Influence Such zones of influence, as out­ ing for passage to the new world lined in foreign circles, were ex­ -50,000 applying to go to Canada pected to follow these general and 20,000 to the United States, More fortunate ones already have and neutral merchant sh ips to­ reached havens in those countries. taling 114,137 tons. Major Clement AUlee, commons It was acknowledged by an au­ spokesman tor Prime Minister thoritative source that the losses Churchill, said in announcing the were above the average for the cancellation that a "certain num­ 44 preceding weeks of the war and ber" of children would be trans­ Britons were told that "more vio­ ferred in cases where proper con­ lent" attacks could be expected. voy could be furnished. He said In :J momentary aside Cram the also that registration of children child refugee questions, parlia­ would continue and that private ment heard from Major Attlee that transfers would not be hindered, a special war budget will be in­ The admiI'alty disclosed that troduced in parliament next Tues­ shipping losses for the week end­ day, H is expected to include a ed July 7 were 22 British, allied sales tax . Iowa.------~~------City-Today O'JUCAS snow GROUNDS

Today's the day. ,>erformances scheduled to begin.slack wires; the Escalante tl'Oupe Lucas circus grounds-the place. at 2 and 8 p,m, of flying-return stars, and dozens Elephants with manicured toes; No doublt hundreds of ci:'cus of others of equal note from among ib t . 'h ' lans 'viiI be on hand Lo see the the more than 200 men and wo- e d ucaet d j ung,e eas S in, ell' • men arenic stars. sleek summer furs; trainers )lnd big show arrive and build ils ci ty Herds of performing elephants, performers bespangled, and of tents, and care for the hundl'eds presented by Rose Schenck, Mar­ clowns in chalk and vermillion of animals, both wild and do- ian Knowltol1, Helen Partello and masks,-these are some of the mestic, which are an integral part the trainer Alonzo Dever; the passengers on the circus train due of the program. famous Cole Bl'others Liberty to arrive in Iowa City early to- Hailed as one of the two last Horse displays, and the J 0 h n day for performances this after- circuses in America traveling on Smith scho~ 1 of educated horses; noon and ton ight at the Lucas the railroad, the big show bl'ings a vast assemblage of $wingi ng­ Circus grounds. countless new stars and di splays, ladder and iron-juw performers; Early today will find the "bulls" many of them making their first companies of educated seals, pon­ stepping gingerly down ramps tour in this country. Prominent, ies, high-jumping hOI'ses, mid leading (rom their 70-100t steel among these in addition to Ken comedy acrobatic troupes, are still sleepers, and the small boys and Maynard, the world famous west- other highlights in store (or Iowa old boys, still young at heart, will ern motion picture stal' and his City circus fans 'neath the Cole be entertained as the baby pach- congress of cowboys, cowgirls, and Brothers bi~-top today, yderms scramble to the ground Indiaps, the feature of all circus Clowns?-Yes,-there are 30 of There's always a moment for ahead of the tuskers and the features, will be the Reiffenach tbose funny fellows beaded tly gentle ladies of the herds, troupe of bareback l'iding marvels Otto Greibling, and they keep tbe pause that re/reshef with ice-cold For the first time in three years, -eight in numbel'-and the great- the lengthy program "awhi rl" Iowa City is to be favored with a est in the land of sawdust and with their humorous antics. Coca-Cola at home. The taste of visit of one oC America's two larg- spangles; the breath-taking aeriol Three massive. rings, two-stages, est circuses-and will be afforded star, Frank Sheppard, considered the vast upper-reaches of the big­ ice~cold Coca-Cola delights your taste. the opportullity of seeing Cole the world's most daring perform- top and the IIl'eut hippodrome Brothers augmented 1940 pro- er on the high and lofty trapeze tt':lck will be a 'veritable mal,e of And it brings you a refreshed feelia& gram said to be the most talented -without a net; the Gonzales and thrilling feotul'cs during t he ever presented under their ban- Three Jester troupes of comedy- course of the two-hour prog~om . that is always weI,come. Your de. ners. bar artists; Mlle, Cyse Odell, aer- The newly imported hippopa- The big show will arrIve early ial gymnastic headliner; the Great tamug, "Mazie," 'heads the fea­ has the handy six-bottle carton. and within a few hours the hu,e Herman Webber, slide for \lie lured attractions in the huge men­ , city of canvas will be a reality, sensation; the Skating Rockets,. agerle, and In the big dOUble side~ DOOIIIOPIN 7 P •• , • ""'O".ANCII 2 P••• BOTTl.I!D UNDER AUTtiORITV TKH COCA.cOLA BY All 01 the 27 tents of various whirl-wind roller-skating beaut- shows, Iowa City patrons wiU see a ,a a. or co. 3Jzea will be "up with banner. ies; the Jose Cascaro, the Webber America's only llvin, Siamese Reserved and admission tic,kets on sale today CEDAR RAPIDS CO{:A·C01~A BOTTLING {:OMPANY tlyinll" lonll before noon, and ev- Bros. and Chatita, and the Juap twins, the world famous Gibbs 409 E. Washln,&on St. low. CUf, Jowa erything in readiness for the two Marado troupes of !be taut and Sisters. at Whet8tones Druir Store No. 1