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Cub, Smcuh Fair Dod,en Twice Aa lOW": Fa" &o.la1; per\ll Cards Win 2 dOOllr ~_rTOW : See SIor1 Oil Palte .. aiII' warmer. low" Cl,y', M.ornin,, IYew,paper FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 , VOLUME XLI NUl\IBER 297 • • Reds Counter-Attack; Blocks Foe s Coal Aims President Confer With Hull, Secretaries of War, Navy; Checl{ 3 Nazi Drives Doubles Length of Addres Observers Anticipate Announcement of ~ ·------t * * * tep Taken to Safeguard merican Newswriters NazisReport I •• Stubborn! Interests at Sea Claim Germans Lindbergh Won't Po e Heavy Strafing! By RICHARD L. TURNER WASHLNGTON (AP)- Word that the S. . Sci:lSR WBP, tOI'­ For Photograpbe1'8 pedoed and helled without warning At night and sank in two Fleeing Yelnya Of Leningrad i minute was issued yesterday by the state department while Charles A. L indb~rgh may be a great flyer and a "lcading non­ President. Roosevelt. nearly doubled the length of the import- Leningrad Suffers interventionist" but he is also a Illtetblified Luftwaffe ant addr he ha scheduled for Thur day night. stubborn man. Washington, the country and the capitals of the world loo k­ Incessant Bombing, Last night Lindbergh was in Attack Break Down I ed forward expectantly and impatiently to the address a an Heavy Artillery Fire Iowa City for about live mi nutes Field Fortifications expre sion of American reaction at a grim moment, with rela­ when he was on his way ta Des i tions between the United States and the allis nation strained MOSCOW, Thursday (AP)- Moi nes to speak at ao America BERLIN (AP) - German mili­ as they seldom have been be­ First rally. Mighty red counter blows have tary reports said yesterday that a fore. When the west-bound United number of sovlct field forti £iclI­ The presLdent rrtumed last night crumpled three Ger man drives on AirLin es mainliner stopped at the Argentina May lions blocking the GermJlD ad­ (rom Hyde Park Bnd Ihe tuneral of the vital central front and Soviet local airport at 8:50 last night, vance on Leningrad had been de­ Canadian. British and Norwegian ) Arctic archipelago, where, it was was unopposed. Typical of Spitz­ his mother to plunle immediately defenders are standing [I rm on Lindbergh was seated with his stroyed In terri flc dive-bombing troops have made a spectacular understood, they sma hed valuable. bereen's co stlme Is the view pic­ Expel German back plainly visiblc to the crowd into the activity reflecting deep the approaches to Leningrad, talds. round- trip expedilion from Eng- coal mines covet ed by Germany. tured abov . of photographers and newsmen The raids also were said to have land to Spitzbergen. Norway' The raid, announced by London, concern over th ~ Impact of the wal' Kiev and Odessa, Russian front waiting to shoot his picturc. silenced II numbcr of sovict anti­ ----, Amha sador on this country. Despite requests of both dispatches said early today. the aircraft and artillery potIltions • • • These savage coupter allacks newsmen and airline offiCials. about Leningrad. Secrdary of tale null met Lindbergh refused to show himself Leningrad's water works receiv­ ongr ional Group the chief e eeutlve al tht' rllll­ aimed to relieve pressure OQ to the crowd - and incidentally Mal e Detailed Defense road tIltlon and drove ",llh him ed several direct bomb hils lind those besieged cities were not didn't win any friends. R commend Action large fires resulted, the dlsPijtches throu~h th oppre Ivl' heat to delalled In the early morning said . To OU8t Von Thermann the White lIouse. The 8 eret 1'1 communique, bul war corres­ M eel 'Red Jlor Ddense GerrnaiLS ouid of war a nd navy at 0 were called U. . Emissary W BUENOS AfRES (AP )-Expul­ 10 the exec ulh~ man Ion for pondents saId nazi troops, de­ 1.. 500 Atten d ' The reports ot Intensified luft- To Work Out / waCfe activity came as Germans sian of German Ambassador Ed­ conferences la I nlJ'hl. In ad­ feated In the ~6·day baUie of Discusse' Pea'p Ci -I Mill- PrOnwle Di.'1trl.lst mund von Thermann wos recom­ vanoe of l\fr. RooseveU's Import­ 15.- ·rport Dance described Leningrad as "still mended yesterday by Argentina's ant radio n 'Porl 10 the nation (0- Yelnya with a loss of from AI shooting from nil barrels" In a Aims With Pope VI , tary In Lea e - Lend 000 10 80,000 men, were In Ired-hot de/ense. C'ongresslonal "Dies committee" on day, wh,ldl. was ~ panded from heladlollJ m,ht weslward to- - -- There were intimations that to --- the eround thot he had "overstep­ It! orld nal lICope. LONDON (AP) - The British pcd his (unctions and abused his ward Smolensk, 40 mUes away. An.Day Celebration avoid a costly storming operation VATICAN CITY (AP)-Myron Requirement The add will be broadcast the nn~i high command might try C. Taylor, Presidcnt Roosevelt's government, moving to spike what privileges." over a ll networks at 8 p.m. cen ­ The morning communique tala Opens Iowa City's to starve. shell and bomb the city personal emlSl(lry, began an 1m- WASHINGTON '.(AP) - The was unoWclally termed n German When tbe presentment of the tral Btandard time. only of continuing fierce figh ting to surrender. portant exchange of views be- aup"ly priorities nd uliocatioKo d committee Investigating anti-At- • • • along the entire tront and at r c- Fall Shopping Sea 011 AuthoMzed sources acknowledg- tween the preSident Dod the Vall- " " .~ pro p a g a 1\ a <: amp a i /I n to IIcntlne activities was placed be- Secretary at War Stimson and peated German air attacks on ed that Lenlngrad still had ac('ess !:an yesterday in two long priva\e board Instructed I exeeutlve di- promote distrust over operations tore the house at deputies a lead­ Secretary o[ the Navy Knox rearh­ rector, Donald M . Nelson last oC the lease-lend act, aRl;ured th Ing member at congress predicted Leningrad, the big Bailie city. A crowd estimated at 1,500 ))Cr- to Lake Ladoga but declared that Inudiencc s with Pope Pius XII nnd cd tbe White Hou within mlOutcs Plane Statistics sons danced to th~ (ree music of the value of thi~ route was dimin- LUIgi Cardinal Maglione. papal night to work out a complete United States yeo terday It would privatel,y that the house would alter the prcsident Dnd Hull arriv­ 9643 Some German bombers broke D.oc Lawson and hIS orchestra Jast j hlng rapidly and that all land ' cretary or Slate, schedule of the nation's mUltary make certain that American goods vote tqday tor von Thermann'. ed. }'lory L. Hopkins, leasc-Iend and ~vtl'-n reQuiN!rnent In an Wcr' not used to bol. ter or ex- au ler ugh Len ingr ad'~ defenses mght as th~ ~ew C?ncre l'1Jnwll.Y approachcs were cut oCt, with Ger- There were indTcations that war uperviso. '0 attended the con- I eliort to solve the probJems of tend BriUsh world trade at the ex- The commHLeo reported it had Tuesd ay and dropped explosives a~ the mu.mclpal. airport ";'85 0(.(1- man forces within 15 miles of the and I)cRe e aLmS fi gured largely In terence. White House aide.! "aid shortales of matetlals and at ex- pense of United Stales business. documentary prool that von Ther­ and incendiaries but 31 planes clally dedIcated 10 connec~JO~ With city at the nearest point. the talks. the conferees were enjoined to Wl!re shot down, the communique the opening o( Iowa City stall 'Unprediotable F.:lements' The president's envoy was un- panslon of productlon :facilities. This wns done In a white paper, mann was directing nll%i poHtlcal strict secrecy and no statement was said. On Monday 59 German shoppmg. season. . The effects at hunger and in- dcrst.ood in usually informed cir- The board announced the ac- accompanied by an oflfcial state- organization. In violation of Ar­ forthcoming after the meeting tl on, which it termed a detaUed ment of the British board of trade, genUne law. planes compared to 27 Russia!! Followmg thc open-air style ternaI confusion as aids m break- clcs to havc told thc pope that The address will tallow clo.ely were shot down, it was added. show and drll~n and bugle corps ing the Russian resistance were J insofar as Soviet Ru~sia was can- planning of the defense program, prepared "to prevent Germany The InvCltla.tors earlier had de­ upon Ihe sinking of the Scssa, 300 In the Gomel area, midway performance VIewed by some 700 described lIS unpredictable ele- 7 med, Mr. Roosevelt was more after b ringing to a full stop the (rom ulllg lease-lend grumbling cidcd to summon Capt. fritz Wei­ miles this side or Iceland. the expansion of civilian industries as the thin edge of a wedge to pry demann, Hi tler's World war com­ between Kiev and Smolensk, ments, and Germans in responsible mtere~ted In the well"rc of the bombing and slnkine of the S.S. which would require large quan- Britain and the United Stoles mander and tormer consul-general Ole 29th German Infantry dlvl- REV lEW positions Shunned speculation on world s people, than In the form Steel Seafarer In the Red , ea and tilies of defense materials. apart and hamper the a llied war at San Francisco, on b1a arrival In slon was said 10 have been the possible duration of the LenlO- of gov(>rnmcnt os buch. last week', attack upon the des­ rvuled, leaving thousands of The Dally Iowan review of grad siege. I • Finance 3 New Plaats effort." Buenos Aires on an unexplained troyer Greer, near Iceland, by n Simultaneously, Ille govern- mission. German submarine. dead on the baUlefleld. The the Open Air Style Show may Dienst Aus Deutschland, an au- · I .. ment moved to obtain vast new Meanwhllc, Wiedemann an- Exped troD,f talcmcnt third proll&' of the counter as- be found on palte 6. thoritative commentary, asserted ranlan Turn supplies of aluminum and mag- nounccd In Rio de Janlero that he Most observers looked for a sault was said have driven that there would be no unneees- All-ern- t Fm· d to nel>ium for the defen effort by would remain there two or three strong statement from the chief the Germans back across the persons gathered around the sary sacrifices of lives to gain a GO financing the construction of weeks awaiting the arrival of his executive and an announcement oc "N" It C I 's ' river after a nve day tank wooden platiorm built on the swilt triumph. reiterated pre- erman ver three new plants. 0 ette ane wlCe Cram Europe by boat. actual :;teps taken to safeguard battle. . Washington-Clinton intersection, a vious German dcclarations that the The board ordered Nelson to In Santiago, Chile, It was report- American sblps and IIve ~ u pon the The battle of Yelnya was fought steady stream of tl'aUic poured out nazis were not Interested In "pres- To EnO'Ii h pi ll n the program on a basis of ed no arrangements had been seas-possibly Incl ud ing orders to along a 38-mile front, the Rus- of to wn to the airport. tlge successes," !'"! accurate coordinated knowledge VERSAILLES. Occupied France made for Wiedemann's arrival by the Atlanti c naval patrol to sink on slans said. The Germans concen- Al ready durin g the day, crowds I at military and clvllilln requlre- CAP) - Paul Colette, who shot woy of Argentina to take a ship slJlht any axis war ve Is found in trated their heaviest artillery Lire of about 400 pcrsons had gatl'lered Abandon Search TEHERAN, Iran (AP) - Ger- ments and as lar In advance as 10rmer Premier Pierre Laval and for the far east on a reported mi s- the area between Iceland and the of the war along both sides of;\ at the airport to view thc two air man residents 01 Iran (Persia) possible. former Air Minister Marcel Dea t sian for Germany. United States. bottleneck through 'which tlie shows at 11 a,m. and 3 p.m. For Lost Plane named in the British and Russlan The schedule which Nelson will bect use they are leading col- Wiedemann was expelled tram Eoroute to Washington after at­ German tTOOPS retreated from Dave Baker and Al Nelson, ad- blacklists as lellding nazi agents compile will include procure- laborationlsts with Germany. was the United States along with other tending the fu neral of his mother Yelnya, the dispatches reported. vance flight instructors at the alr- will be handed Over to the allica ment needs of the army, nav), tound sane yesterday by a court of ax is consular o!lJcials and their at Hyde P ark, N. Y., Mr. Roosevelt Reds Close Gap .port, Ta n through the book of trick TACOMA, Wash. ( AP) - Be- by this country for Immediate In- and the air force, and Include also alienists. aides. All returned to Europe on announced that his speech, origin­ The red army, however, was I(lying as they demonstrated loops, cause of bad weather. all aeria l ternment. a mixed commls.;lon de­ sucb goods as are to 10 to Great " Paul Colette," . the y he I d Ithe tT. S. naval transport West ally scheduled (or !ilLeen minutes. said to have closed tile gap, spins, Immelman turns. Cuban 8's, and land perties were recalled clded yesterday. Britain and other lend-lease "shows no mental anomalies and Point. had been increased to 25. The news catching IDany Germans in a lCh inese 8's, slow roll s, spli t 8's, yesterday from the .sea rch tor a Thc BritiSh legation arrt ngcd countries. Imu st be considered fully respon- The Boli vian foreign office In- of both the Sessa dnd the Steel lrIp. It was believed these were falling ieaves, snap rolls and in- missing twin - motored ar m Y tor 8 sPo;>cial train to trQnsport 225 Both the military p r oduction sible." dlca ted It would refuse to grant Seafarer had been receiVEd si nce a part of the eight divisions Iverted flying. ,bomber and its crew of six. Germans to Ahwaz en roule to SChedules and the statements of IW iedemann a visa If he tried to the original pili o was made. s which the Russians said Monday Another attraction at the air- Seven army planes returned to Ind ia on Thursday night. The Rus- civilian requirements are to be I Anny to UIH) Aerial Fre~htel'!l change his original route and cross Speech Already Written had been routed. port during the morning was the McChord field alt base just in time Is ian emba sy I sending 50 Ger- broken down into schedules at SACRAMENTO, Cali!. ( AP) - South America via Bolivia. Bolivia The president had fi nIshed wri t­ At Leningrad, workers In de- display of a Canadian lightweight to miss a tcrrWc thunderstorm. mans to Kazyin, where they will the raw materials labor and ma- Big Aerial freIghters soon will be Iejected the German minister to Ing the speech before he left hlR tense factories sent a delegation bomber built by the Cessna Air- Land parties also returned tram Ib e examincd by the Soviet mil- chinery needed f~r theIr produc- raci ng vital defense supplies to La Paz, Ernst Wendler. on July 17 home at Hyde Park, but it was. or 10 the tront and received assur- craft company, Wichita, Kan . the Cascade mountain are ~ east itary commandant and then sent tlon. America's outposts In Al aska. on j on charges that he had cOll8plred course, sUII open to revision. Judge ances from political commissars (See CELEBRATION, page 6) of Seattle. on to Siberia. Ileuon lor Survey a regular schedule over a 2,000- to overthrow the Bolivian govern- Samuel I. Rosenman of the New that "fascist scoundrels will never ------"In call1n, 10r this long-ranee, mile route. ment. (See ROOSEVELT, page 3) enler our glorious city." . all inc1uai ve survey of the na­ At Kiev, the Ukraine capital, Fiery End of a Vichy Plane in Far-Off yrr,a Uon's total needs under the de­ dispatches reported, schools all I '''' ". -." '.- ~ . fense program," the announce- u. . Frei~hter Sunk by Plane in the Red Sea 1"'"" .. __.... ~ ft." ... . _ •• ~, ..... • . remained opened, theaters were ,ment said, "SPAS followed the - ~. crowded, and 60 per cent of the view that there must be one lGev province wheat crop was Iauthority to develop the allicin I slored. Sowing of winter wheat requirement figures on both was said to have \;leen started. levels, holding that there would The siege of Odessa went into be confusion otherwise. becau~e its second month with sailors of the several parts of the requLre­ the Black sea fleet reportio!l IDent picture must be developed continued counterattacks against by separate lIJIencies." the Rumanians. .4ll Major Radio State of Seige Lines to Carry Declared In F.R.'s Broadcast NEW YORK (AP) - The full complement of network stations, Oslo, Norway together with aU available short wave units, will make President OSLO, German-Occupied Nor­ ROOIIevelt's broadcast from the way (AP)-5teel-helmej.ed police 1 While House Thursday night an­ patrolled the streets of Oslo last other world-wide transmission. He night as a state of civil siege de­ is scheduled to apeak at 8 o'clock ereed by Joseph Terboven, th~ CST via NBC, CBS and MBS. In Gtrman commissioner for Norway, IIddiUon to direct short wave was imposed on this occupied ca­ transmiSllion, tbere wiU be trBIl8- pital and its env irons. lations In various lan,uages. A stringent curfew barred Nor­ At 11:05 NBC-Blue will broad­ Wegians from the streets- between cast reaction and comment, includ­ 8 P.Ol. and 5 a.m., forbade the sale Ing pickups trom London and Bu­ of Ilcohol, banned dancing, shut enos Aires, with a similar pro­ clOWn movie. and theaters. gram listed lor CBS at 9:30. . The decree compelled Norweg­ BrcadcDt 01 the Des Moin~ lana In Oslo, Alter and Berun to speech of Charles A. Lindbergh. I IUrrender their radio sets immedi- An Australian maeltine gunner Ihad fired incendiary bullets into Iwhen they occupied Syria are tow­ which MBS previously had sched­ This is the American freighter} Red sea. All handa aboard, belieV-11Mlen carrylna suppUes to the Bril­ llely and ordered aU communica- watches a Vichy French plane it. DamllJled plana taken over by ed to this "burial sround" and de­ uled for 8, bu been chlll'leed to Steel Seafarer, which was sunk ed to n1lmber about 20, were re- ish in the Middle East through the tlOIIf fUspended ni,hUy at 7;30. I bum somewhere in Syria after he British IIlld Free F"nch forces strayed. 11:30 CST. br an unidentlfleelievf • • II,Musical chats. The educational • . " of men enlisted during Augtllt in it, we pt'eS1tllte, and Ihey honeslly pla ce "'rhe big lie must be. cfnshe9 by the ~on· 11 :50-Farm llashes. America First il~ a('corrlallce with tll,eir l2.... Rhythm rambles. of exceptional interest. 01 temptnons . n e~J', and by the , pmbarl'qssing number of men entering the IIa. OWIl interpretations of e v ellt.~ pa.~t alld 12:SG--Service reports. question, . squa~ely, and bravely P,ut, Ifa~1' rine Corps during this period lJ present. 5:30-Musical moods. there been untrllths in these anti-illizi p'ic. 5:45-08lly Iowan of the All'. per cent were college lI'aduafls. But .mrely 'he oth er .'li4e has til p samp tures, senatorll ' Would you rather tlley , liurl B-Dinner hour music. 7.8 per cent had college Irainiq who believp ,·ight. Surely those honestly not been made' Would Yllu, pro~ II~ ,!Inti· 7-Children's hour. but did not graduate, 40J \II Ihat Am et'ira shoulel d clqre war at once English film ' Tbe people of Hollywood mngt 7 :30-Sportstime. cent had one or more YeaJ'll( ~,pon Ge1'lnany (we iustilied in etllisting bP men and not mice. 'fbey ~ust stand ulp , ip 7:45 - Evening musicale, Mrs. high schOOl, 33.8 per cent wen nil the u "virlls 7)Ossible in tit ,. oraltmellt simply human dignity and say' iY J) !' to tIle Maud Whedon Smith, Mrs. Ona­ high school graduates, and !l.1 01 tltat point. For they too don't lorget belle Ellett. per cen t completed elemenfar) eharge of anti-nazism, adding : 'Were proucl school. hove th e intere. ts 01 Amel'ir (l at Iteol't 110 of it, and how are you r' " 8-Vacation adventuring. less than Wheeler III1(Z lAndbet·gll. 8:15-Album of artists. Capt. L. J . Denmire, otllcer ~ • • • 8:45-Dally Iowan ot the Air. charge of the recruiting d. of Des Moines, gives part cndn Many Hollywood productions of recent for the increase in his diStrid ~ date havc b en powerful dl'nunciations of the present day de~ire ot ~ na1.i tyranny. Such movies as "Esc8pe, " "Bo men to receive specialized train· Ellds Ou!' ight,"" Four SOlIS, " I, The ing while serving their COWII/:!. Mortal Storm " have painted nazism in un· The Book He points out that the JIWIne forgettably revolting terms. corps has a wide Variety of .. But the rank and filc of us have had cialized training schoo18" 'I'IIIl! ample opportunity to vi ew t hat. same tyranny I , Parade schools train specialists tor _ in a II'RS dil'ect way. A broken promisc is a Ballroom Dancers Wend WaY6 tenance of the increasing QIJII. broken promise, and Bitler hilS broken every By JOHN SELBY tilies of new mechanized eqajp. Into Popular Entertainment­ "YOUR FOREIGN POL ICY: ment being received by the COI'II. ' one of major importallce to the livps of gl'eat By GEORGE TUCKER In addition. a marine nations h has ever made. , HOW, WHAT AND WHY," by rna.,.·_ NEW YORK- Dancers of the concert stage Robert Aura. Smith (Viking: in anyone of 126 corres]lOlldrtlct '1'0 the million's, Holywood's productillns do not take ballroom dancers very seriously, Washington $2.75). courses available free throup Ibt 8re more than accurate pot1:rayals of a gov­ although they admire the salaries the bet­ marine corps institute, an atflIla. ernment. If I hey be "propaganda." they nrc ter ballroom dancers earn. As one well known HOW many times have you tion of the International Com­ put of a different kind than the pl'opagal1da interpretative dancer said to me the other Daybook heard the smart paradox that "The spondence schools. of Senator Wlleeler and Mr. Lindbergh. And day : " \Vhat are the ballroom dancers any­ foreign policy of the United States • • • propaganda is !!ood or bad depencling lIpon way ' The girl wears a beautiful gown, und By Sigrid Arne consists in not having foreign pol­ According to Captain DennIII!, what YOll Iwli eve. the man lifts her . They haven 't cont.ributed a icy"? the tremendous response 01 YOIq You probably have heard it a men in the Des MOInes disfrld j • • • thing Kinee the Castles began the fud 25 yeHrIl So it seems that tlti.9 se 11 qte inves tiga­ W h· tTL'- great many times, and although it greatly contributed to the S1It!II ago. " as ,ng on e t.3 sounds clever, Robert Aura Smith ot the division. ti oll 01 war·l1wngel'illg is II traves ty 1!pOn I would not go so fa r as to say that, hut .4 Story or Two- hopes that next time it bobs up in II I'igltt in 1be most heqrtily 11.:1tich believ{'. the trend in dancing in the more exclusive WASHINGTON - It's peen a conversation, you will say flatly, 'l'Ms is a symbol of the extent to whirh (D"Ulliuted by; ~ Fea&urts tother instances. This, the navy course, yet Mr. SmJlh productl l night clubs, particnlarly the Rainbow Room, SJ'ndJca.te, IDC., reproduction In wou Id figh t. "thllt is not true." Mr. Smith be­ great amount of evidence to prm 81.1118 men (' an lose theil' sensibilities mldet· year since Washington was in a lieves it is not true, and in a book during the last 20 months has been towarcl a ",_obi- w In part stricUy pro- Thus did the matter progress that we have been right more otfll fire. more elassical, interpretative Veil1. hibl£ed.) mood to teU stories. The town of the ulmost value to a country from the start--backwards. than not--that our average 01 iJ. We hope the investigoti011 is tW'nul The fit'st of these T noticed- at this same has been too sedous to award with constantly Expandiog hori­ ternationaJ probity is actuallJ I 111)011 t1LP ill1!e st ioator.~. '1'hat Hollywood's rendezvous-was .Tack Cole and his East.)n, more than a bored smile to the zons such as this coun try, he high average, and that w~ IIDt OJ 'J'JIE GREER INCIDENT- I rnn~r Confusion ( . shows why it is not true. rfpT e .~e lltatives can convincinaly 011d dian classic done to a jazz tempo. Cole had out-ol-towners who arrived with Actually, Mr. Smith proceeds, need not blush, but ma, adll8 ~ completply lIlaku of tltp ir invntigators The confusing counterclaims in be proud of th e way we have lit~ shldied under Ted • hawn and Rllth St. rn Kearny Affair- the "latest one." our foreign policy is a "character- laughing stocks. It ('l'r1ai'llt1/ ~ ee /ll ,q that DCl1is, and when he bronght his Orif'ntal the Greer destroyer incident in­ with our neighbors in the world. WASHINGTON - The govern­ But now, suddenly, there is a ' i'stic national mode of behavior." CritIcs of t he democra'tfc foJJllll6 '" ey could easily do so. style of presentation to l\f r. Rockefeller's ment has worked itself into such spired just as much speculation • • • rash of ridiculous whimsies. It is a way of getting on with our have very oilen maintained tu "oof, 111' was well received. complete cqniusion 0 v e r the around Wlishinglon as elsewhere- They're not bar-room. They're neighbors, and a way of doing bus­ our policy has been neither confiA. One of the stiffest rebukes to the Sl'nate • • • Kearny shipyards settlement thut and with as little resulting light. just balmy. I'll pass on some of iness. We do behave, we do get on uou s, nor consistent. Aside fill sub,committee we have seen comes ft'om the Sinee then, thongh not neces,~arily in this someone willprobabiy have to call Certain navy men saw th e incident the favorites. with our neighbors, and we do the fact that most of these cri lll pen of Samuel Grafton of the Nl'w Yorl, order, I have seeu Fernandez and the beauti. Mr. Roosevelt in again to straight­ • • • conduct business. Therefore we change policies themselves al U. en it out. as a German desire to strEngthen BUG-HOUSE FABLE must have a foreign policy, Posl. fill Monl1lt Montes of the Metj,Chandra Kaly whim of a dictator, or upon tt. Root of the trouble is the union morale at home, to offset the Rus- Two men were sitting across a And the polley, Mr. Smith "I should like to see this become It rou~h­ Bod hi~ dancers, similar in a sense to the fali of a ministry (either_ presld(nt John Green though he sian failures, a design to strength- desk hard at work when suddenly shows, is not only definite and pUshed in a tenth the time that . lJOl1se, " says he. "Every consideration of Cole dancers j and Agnes de Mille and Il1J gh was going to get a prize new union en patriotism furlher against out- in walked a tiny little man. He workable-it also has been for the mOl'lIlity lind ethiGs requLres U,at. til!' witnClls Laing, noted for their comedy and ehol'c· American r E ver~al would 1Iftd), I privilege-"the maintenance of un­ side iJl~uences. They took the view walked straight up the left wall, most part good. We are often calJed survey shows, )'.ir. Smith indlCl fll I'll' impudent enough to tum this into an in­ Ol?raphic invent\v(lne. s. ion contract"-out of the govern­ the Germans tired first. trotted across the ceiling, down upon to blush at our relations with that we have b~ rather ml vestigation of lhe investigators. This trend see mR a rational and 8 logiestl ment if it seized the plant. The By far the greater number of au- the right wall, and then out the China, the famous Panama Canal consistent and rather less whimsi- government cannot now easily d! ­ '''I'hi s is II stacked probe. It Rmel!. to move. It is too bad thaL Miss Molttcs, who I' - thorities, however, traced the de- door without a word. . ' deal, certain other matters. We cal than our critics. 1 heAven . Fonr out of fi ve members of this sen­ fuses to leave the Met., must therefore ~crl' liver, and thus commit itself to es­ velopment back to Navy Secretary The two men watched Silently have not always been right, of Wharefore tll ~ value of Mr tablisnlng the same privilege in all atl' sub·committee are i ·olationi. ts. Wheeler flee a great dcal of pleasure and also a lot of Koox's announced decision to drop , and went back to their work. Smith's "Your Foreign Poli/1.' D yard unions and other de­ and Nye have sUpped togas on over thei r navy depth bombs whenever the sound In ten minutes tlfi!'(joor swung same apartment. They couldn't contains a brief consideration ~ [ money in being unable to follow 8 career that felll\e pjan,ts over the country. I Amedea First buttons to start this "ill­ can take her into slIch places aR fhe Rainbow of a nearby submarine is detected. open again. In came the same use them. So I thought of cheery the most important facets 01 lit' The harrowing details have b~en Such incidents naturally would little man. He hurried up the Alberta Peterson on the apartment policy. More,important, it conlaP qniry ' j the propagal'ldists arc n,ow hunting Room Ill. a cllte ~alary. he like~ .night clubs, spared from public announcement flow from such a policy and the I lett wall, across the ceiling and swllcnboard. a careful, highly readable, ex,w. down propaganda. 1'he witnesses "ecognize but she loveR the Met morf'. J remember this but practically everyone in the wonder is not that the reports then down the right wall and out I called her and explained. alion of the mechanics by whkI thrse fact , and al'(, under a mqral duty tn br young womall when she first started ont j I government from the top down should be conflicting, but that such the door. She sounded very pleased. "I'd our foreign policy works. tl is t~ contemptuou.9, and even fractions. believe that I even saw her first appearance tllJough all the labor agencies an incident was delayed so long. "Say, what's going on here?" love to go. You see, Sergeant I the famous man in the stret~ _ • • • in New York. It was in the Village at Ben wishes the whol~ matter could be asked one of the men at work. York is my uncle." I he should like it. "1 trust lhat Hollywood lIliU not lol­ Collada's EI Chico. Her rare beallty and forgotten. Mr. Green's understand- CONGRESS NOT EXCJTED­ "I don't know," said the second, lOl1) its immemorial custom of rrnwlinfl 011, grace won her prompt aCCI~imj and the next ing was bilsed on his dealings with Congress took the destroyer sit­ "but he's crazy." its belly. It is being sltmmoned to Wasll­ season she was at the Metropo ita'n. . the presidEnt's defense labor chief- 4ation without indicating unusual • • • tain Sidney Hillman and the labor aCarm. Beyond his pub lis h e d POME OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN inpton 10 answer the dreadful rlwrylJ of Now her former partner, Fernandez. ha~ mediation board, p a I' tic U 18 r I Y quotes, senate foreign relations There's a new version of an old harboring antiftitler se1itiments, dttrillg a Jlew partner, Juanita Deering, whom 1 hove Ohairman Davis. Mr. Green natur- chairman Tom Connally, for a poem which is done with aestures, II. /illv,billion.dollo." IItlti.mlter c1p,feI1,~e not seen but who is ,aid to be very good. ally tbought the "promise" bore typical instance, expressed the I first dreamy al)d then irritated. prog'·OIll. Th el'e 11)ill be II nati011at revul­ • • • the president's approval, especially opinion only that a series of re- ' It goes this way: , sion of di.~glt.~t if the inrt1t .~tr!J IIttellIpts I think it is a good thing that It more in­ as ~e board panel had previouslY peated attacks would inspire an "I shot an arrow into the all', ~o prove plaintively thai it is 1lOt .~o VAry terpretative form of dance is (.'Oming into ~ppro"ed the granti l1g of such a open declaration. It tell to earth I know not allti·ni/lp,· aftet· all. night clubs beclluse-well, why should Rome­ privilege by the private company where, • • • one like Monna Montes be seen only on Sun­ operatin( )he plant. Indact, Mr. PARK BENCH OFFrCE- I lost ten of the cock-eyed "Hollywood mllst say in a clear, strong day evening at the Met! Why shouidn't she Green publicly announced his ex- Since the picture of Bernard things that way." Univeraity Calendar peC?tiOI)~ after the government Baruch holdillg council wit h • • • voice: 'Yes, we are anti-Hitler. And where be seen every night by changing audienccs, had taken the plant. As a conse- friends like Leon Henderson in La I CAN'T GET USED TO IT , Monday. September 22 ThllJ'Sda,y. September If do you stand, Mr. Senator Y • Are you pro­ and why shonldn't Rhe reap thl' proppr reo quence his wratb has been great. Fayette park was published in The Easterner havinl~ his first FReshman orientation program 7:~5 a.m.- University Inductill Hitlcl', by chance " The question mpst ,be. ~sk.­ muneration ' '. -,-- • magazines, the post o~fic e has been look around a ~Uver lox lane,,", beilna. ceremony. ed. It is time to create a Le~ion of Decency NAn WOULD KEEPP~ANT-! receiving letters uddressed to him walked downrow$ all!lrow!I 01 Registration starts, 1 p.m. 8 a.m.-Instruction begins. to get after the sen'ote wb'er, it pufs 01) ob· , Just to mak~ the matter about in care of "the bench in the park." PC!ns each with, a sleek, fox ill it. ------' , . soelle spectacles su'ch all this, be"lide which thl' ,as bad as IPosSlbJe, the navy de-I The mail has been sent on to He kept murmuring "Marvelous (Fer' lnlol'lll&t1oJl recardln, datel beyoncl ' this ICbellide, _ cinematic display of M'al'let.e Dietric},'s shin- _ iDdtiu !"lOan partmeht now wants to keep the him at the Carlton hotEl where I" , , roaervatlolll In 'he office 8f Ole PreskJen&, Old C.,I&c!L1 I t ' tl T" U S Steel 'rnaI've (lu~. .., " bone is as nothing. ." j , Publi~bed every .m'o1'Q.ing ~:r.ce:bt li'onday pan permanen. Y. .,e .. most of his conferences are held. Sudd I h to ped and s~ company publicly announced it . en.r e s p , I "For t1~ is is obScene. It is the el1l~~tme,n,;~ .~f bY Student 1>ublicatillllS IucorPqrated at wa. willing to sell. Navy .secretary brtghtly, How otten do you skin , General N otiee. tJle 'big he.' It pretends to be an IIDpartJpl 126-130 lowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. ." 0 •• • them?" , ! fl' p-" Ie" , Knox has j)_el) worj(ln~ ,n that dlr- "Oh, year,l' lIahW.le' 0( llnlverslb Llbrary investigation. It is no't. It pm'ports to i immediately. pro~, ection, in. conference WIth the com- draurled just ~wlce '~It makes He...... AlIPIt 1-8eptelllber 2. 'war-mongering,' as in the film ve.,.sipnll of &ard of Trustees:, Frank ~. Mott, Odis pany officials. •. ,. the rancher. ". Most of these jobl hive ... Ihe auti·Hitler novels, • The Mqrtal orm' 1\. Patton, A. Craig Baird, KirK H. Porter, But as the navy is now operating them nervous." ~neral Library Readmg Rooms: dules of one hour i1t each .". a1l(1 'Escape.' Does the committe~ sSI~tP.-Qn peroing Smith, William Sener, James Kent, the plant, the union has no con- I "'r· " " (PI:r1 1&ulUBt 2--September 24, Monday- and there wou\d be no m~lIiII the Saturday Evening Post to explal1J WJ1Y (Henn gorton, Frank Bul'g\l. tract )Yhatever. If the navy takes LUCK OF '.fOE BBlTJSB !11~".t Fqday, '8:30 A. M.-12:00 M .• 1:00 of time than that wuaily t\ .. fI the meal hour. it published 'Escape' as a s~ria1' It dIJes it over permanently, the union sus- There's quite, a batcll , qtJU~ 1-5:80 P .M., Saturday, 8:30 A. M. peets it will have lost Its prestige stories. One teUa aQput hbrl tom..c -~~:90 14, not. The Saturda1 E 'veJling Po~t )'11 safely ~d M. pow'nail, .Publisher , . \ The Selective Service and lit isqlationist. This coulI'rlittee is Ot'lt of. other John, )lanager and will lose its members also, ing out 01 brow,n 10g to 18k fll H IJdll\!atJon Library: Auaust ~, tional Defense p r 1l1l.l amt "" J:. (tree\" , Busi~ess The strike which Mr. It Will! quite .. b!lt 18;30, ".Mi-12:00 M.; Augl1:lt 4-23, game. Loren L. Hickerson, Editor s~ttlement Mos~. !I~ P"~ made the August-September;t Hillman and the board had plan- his aides finl!lly got him (,th~\ , 8:00 I' ~Jd.""'10:OO P,M.; August 25 :od especial1,y diuicult. TM - • • • ned, would have fro:r,en wages to H,itler ~Ilme rj.Jht.,to · U!e pom~ I ."..Stpt~ber , 24, Monday-Friday, eration of aU who can be 01 ",. " '1'he M ortal f;Jorll~'f wO.~ publ{sl,ed by 1:n~~pd 88 ~~o~d rJass mAil ~tter ."t the be paid by ,U.S. Steel at the plant "Moses how diq, you divide the IQ:ao A.Mor-12:00 M., 1:00-5:00 ance is urged, in order th.1 ~ LiltteJ Brown &. Co. Bas the ·con"l1liiiu post9ffiee at Jowa Qity, 10"a. under tbe act for two ~ars. Now without a con- Red' ~ that time?" . , ,P.M., Saturday, 8:30 A.M.-12:00 maximum number of jobs fflt;" rallea Little B'rown to explai'fl. why If of congre811 of lfarch 2, 1879. tract, the union has nothing frozen. Moses hemmed a bit, fl8ld it M. dents this fall can be ret~_ It '/JrinfNt an allti-Hill,r novelr (toes"jot PROORESS IN A was a )0118 time a,o. B .... then .. Special houl'll tor other depart- LEER.DNN {[m·e. As aaaills! H olty'uJOoil, o~'e JflUf!l .,Sy1lscri~tio~ ~atCii-.By mil: .~. per ~ear; BACK.W~RDLY DlRECTJON- he remembereQ. "Oh, I had a rod Imentalllbraries will be posted on OpeDina' Da"' :' dare anything, in TJ(I'r.,t ~~ci/use ot, R o,lly. by ea!;'rier~ 15 !l~~ ~eekly. per yllAr. Mr. Hillman has been working and I waved jt." i, 1 '\Ii ,the dOQ~. " 1 , School Year UU•• 'wood's 1I.i.~I(lry 01 retr; (I~in,o' u'l'~~r lire The Assile,iatell PF'!/II! is e1/:l ~aivpl' entitled on a solution which would side- "WeU, where'. the rQ!I now?" " (Ul,\()E WAN .WORMER Freshman orientation P; (/lid 'i7l IJ(/1'/ becali~e H o~lllwq!ld /t(lS pe1?71 to ~ lor epuhlicaliQD .of ~ newa , d~patches track the argument de!tJy bllt "Now?" echoed MoseS. "U's 1n Aeltll, Director. be/lbls Monday, Sept. aI . ., ·~(jftMle(Z II'p bytle racial (/tta,crts of .fa. Q~~ted to it or 1,Iot.othe.,qee cfedlted ,p.this weakly and ' not wIthout emllar- the British museum.I' I Relistration be-'- Jitllt' th er (] h'arle~ E. C0Ii'g'1ttin and his sc1wol pap~r and al80 the lo,cal news pub~lhed rllsslll8n~. If he and the union . I· f' • Board EmpIormellt 3ept. 22. af 1 p.m. ' of pro-fascist isoIQti()ni&,,~. herein. could get the government to pur- SMALL WORLD , ,I • A~.tellllaer Uppercllll8fllell retl•• r III • • • chase ~~ plant through the u~uaJ WeH-known Atlantic flyer" Cap· Then let me tell o~ thato#aUr , ¥en and women. stUdents qr day, Sept. 211, and T,,"'" "Now we can fiee die pictnre in 811 its , ;rE~EPHONES Rl'C loan subterfule, the curse iol ~atn Bernt Balchen, above, has happened, and to me. L had , ~ ' DOn-ltud.n~. inclusive. of those 23. beauty. A group of senators, .sevllriJl of whom Echtonill Offjce ...... c~~ d ir ec t lovernment man~iement been assigned to the air war plans tickets for the premiere ot "Ser- hIl)l4nl other employment, who Preahmen realater \'CIt are prominently identified, throngh America Soeiety Editor ...... 4193 could be avoltlea and \he unib~ diVision of the army air force In leant York." • . h, " I \ M/lY be available fOI board em- day, Sept. at, \he last ~. coul~ let what It wants. RFC Washington. Captain Balchen was By 6 o'clock 1 rulile!! ~ p\.oYJllent at any time from the relistratlon pertod..~_ '..... First, with a deliberate propaganda apparatu8 Buain_ Offiee •.•••• , ...... ~ •• 4191 wo~ld merely put up the lUoD,ey one of the pilots on the flightl; of couldn1t make the very ,,'a open~ present to September 22, lire ra-. Clalllletl open Tb~ for moulding' American opinion, is invesii­ TItURSlJAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 and ha\l'e the plant mBI}BI~ p~l- Admiral Byrd across the Atlantic Ina. But I wahted the tieketa ctU8IIted to report to the Emplo,,' PllOF. BABllY G. ga.ting Hollywood on the charge that Holly. vale!y, ,as. has been doni! In some in 1927. used, 80 I called frlenda In the ment Burellu, Old Dental buUdlnu Belf.v. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY PAGE ~iii I Estimate 236 Mass Production Ordered (or ew Boeing Bomber Air Crash Hero Back in U.s. - - .'* IC. of C. Sets Clark Contends To Meet Death . Deadline For Movie Makers In War Games Trade School WantA War

Expect 70,000 Injuries Deadline lor re,lsterinlt f?r the WASHINGTON (AP)-Senal.Or chamber of commerce retail trade Clark (O-Mo.) contended In testi­ Among 752,000 Troops division special &cbool to be cQn­ ducted beginning S pI. 111 has been mony beCore a senate sub-com­ During FaD Maneuvers sd (or Saturday, accordin" to Les­ mitte yesterday that the moUo n lie A. Moore. head 01 the chamber's picture Industry was a "monopoly WASHINGTON (AP)- The war retail trade dlvislon. controll,d by a half doze n men" department estimated last night Accord\nf to Moore, 233 em­ who were determined to "plu~ that there would be 236 deaths and j ployees of local r etail storf'S have this nation into war." 70,000 other casuaJUes among ap­ already r£(istered. Person. not re­ proximately 752,000 troops who gis:ered may not a ttend the classes, The Missouri senator made the will tll!le part in the record .eace­ he said. assertion in urging an InvesHI8t1on timt f'l'eld maneuvers in September The six- evening series oC sales ot what he called moving picture and November. classes will be conducted by Ar­ propaganda which he said was bt ­ The department said, however, thur H. Br ayton, executive . !cre­ inl directed at motion picture aud­ that the accident and death rates I lary oC the Des Moines convention iences "to arouse their emotions would be considerably lower than bureau. and make them clamor for war." for a corresponding number of ci­ Clark's testimony drew from vilian persons during th ~ same per­ , Wendell Wlllkit , 1940 presidential iod of lime. nominee and counsel lor the film The estimates were prepared by I induslrY, an assertion that the the surgeon general of the army Rushees M~uri enator had taJled to p~ ­ and incl ude the anticipated caS-I dUel! any evidence of pro~ a, a nd a ualtifS Cor both the ground and air Local Students to Get and was e ~ kin, to "prejudice the forces. Tag8 at Union public with his monopoly charlie." Casualties Ex pected "Alter this charge rall~ of .Its "Casualties are expected to be own welSht," WlUkle saId in a more numerous during man!uvers The newest and deadliest of Boe­ here as it flew above Seat I~, , to 1/ "stinger" in the tail. Con­ IdentlticaUon tap tor Iowa statement, "isolationIsts will have than duri ng preli minary training ,lng bomb~'s-thc B-17-E-has Wash., has a new gun turret on Itract for construction ot the bomb­ Cily studen1$ wbo plan to ,0 another charge, ror they art! obvi­ in cam,s," thE department said, been ordcred into m,,;s production. top of the fuselage which is match- ers totab $347,156,670. throu, h sorority rushln& here next ously determined to use this op­ "because of the greatly increased The new !lying fortrcss, shom ed by one underneath in addition week wUl be availlible tomorrow, portunity to flltht with whatever activities under stimulated war weapons they can rind, the fore,," conditions. Troops will be con­ Helen Reidl announces. • policy of the co untry." stantly in movem!nt over all kinds Miss ReIch, local t>anhellenle Wlllkle renewed an earUer op­ of terrain and at night operations Iceland Troops Confident of Their Ability adviser, requests that Iowa City peal to the committee to sUs pend will be under blackout conditions. studen1$ call at the Panhellenlc further hearings until It has seen "Roads in the maneuver areas •• •• • •••• oWce In Iowa Union for their the movin, pictures objected to by will be co ngested with men and Marines Enthusiastic About N ew COllt Car, Anti.Tank CUllS name tals. The oWC!! will be Clark and Senator Nye (R-NO), fa st - movi ng tanks, mechanlzcd open (rom 9 a.m. to noon and co-author ot the Investigation 'r,':o­ equipment and motor vehicles. from 1 to 4 p.m. posal. Realism In the war games also will (Editor's Note: Drew Middleton, the British use for ~outing dutles'T t lava, and across a bcd or tine RUlhee, wlU wear the Identifi­ war correspondent who was with The marines say It Is useful Cor sand, and it wenl wcll enough. For the second timc In a~ many put all troops under stress of keen cation caros at "open house" all Decorated by Presldtnt GetuUo f ctlan 10 an air crash In Brazil da.Y3 Chairman Clark (O-I$laho) competition for the outcome of the British expeditionary (oree in patro~ , polntmg out that two more Th anti- I er rt ulp ents day Monday. Those who will Vargas of Brazil with the noUon's which took the Uves of 11 per­ machme-guns could bc mounted ea r a eq m ot the nale Interstate CQmmerce these 'free maneuvers' will de'pend France early m the war and later have their headquarter. at Cur­ hl,hest award, the Southern Cross, tor and the car thus made a valuable consIst of 30- and 50·ea.l1ber IOns. Jessup w !ked 26 houn In subcommittee hearins the testi­ enti rely on the action taken by the covered the German aerial blitz rier hall will receive their tags lit PrQfes or Phillip C. Jessup of Col­ a storm to seek aid tor the other on England, tells how the U. S. weapon 01 greal itre power for machine tor 10w-nl' lnr alr­ mony rcfused to permlt cross eX'­ man in the Cield." Currier. umbia university returns to New victims. He Is conllned to a wheel­ amlnation of wllne es by WiUkJe. Next Maneuvers In Louisiana marines arc getting along in Ice­ such things as covering wi thdraw-, craft, and three-Inchers for h16h York a hero following courageous chair becaUlle of injuri . land, in two daily stories for the also flyln, bombtrs. Senator McFarland (O-Arlz), a For the September maneuvers in member or the committee, asked Louisiana, in which approximately Daily Iowan's special news ser­ The anti-tank guns arc very The guns under command of vicc. Tomorrow: Morale, and how Local Persow • F M mh f I Ci that Wlllkie be pecmitted to ques­ 450,000 troops will participate, the similar to the Briti ~h two-pounder. Lleut. W. R. Wendt ot Milwaukee Invwted to A ttel.d our e . ers 0 owa ty Uon the Mlasourl enator liner he army estimated there would be 119 the marines arc h ving. They appear easlcr to move, how- were a good sampJe. A great deal . • evcr, and have a wider range. of work has gone Into prot.ccUng had completed reading a prepared deaths becausc of injury and 17 FOR A d C f latement. because of disease. It estimated u. S. MARINE CORPS HEAD- The marines or" cnthu6iasUc theIr positions with sandballll and I NutritiQn SC,h,001 .. • • tten on erence QUARTERS , IN ICELAND (The about " the possibilities oC these camouflagc. All thc detection de- Clark ruled that WlllkJe could 30,000 t roo~s would be ndmittcd to appear as a witness tater he hospitals for trcatmcnt of disease l 's . INS . ) ·guns. Tank vS. lank is bad stra- vices arc brand n wand shiny. - - It and 10,000 for injuries. owan s pe~la ews crvlCC tegy when an anti-tank gun can • • • An Invitation ro~ persons In- Pour members of the Iowa City an addrcli!I by Norman Thomas,

Spo'" "Giant• • • 'Killer' 'Cubs• -4 Cuff... Brooks_ Twice , ------~------Trail Ha'wkeye Tackles Char e for Coach Jim Harris Lead Reduced Cards Bound Braves Victor b7 In 15-lnning Go WHITNI! To One Game MAITI!( Past Phillies With Reds, 4 to Z

Over Cardinals Twice to Gain ClNCINNA1'r (AP)-The Cin- • Yanks Win Heca"" cinnati Reds and the Boston • They're All for One Bruins Use Steady Warneke Wins First, Braves put on one of their mara­ • And One lor All Pitching, Unexpected thon games yesterday, and it was 3-2; Gumbert Hurls the Braves who panted in to vic- NEW YORK (The IOwan'1 Power for Victories 1·0 Nightcap 'Shutout tory in the loth inni ng, 4 to J. ISpecial News Servicel-lf 't! P uul Derringer, beginning to ' were to enumerate the reasolll U­ ST. LOUIS (API- The injury­ By EARL RlLLlGAN ~how hi s 1940 form after an opera- New York Yanke£;> wag around CHICAGO (AP) - Playing the harassed Cardinals, counted out of lion to ~'Orrect II training camp in- the- other American league ciuli! .. role of "giant killers" for the sec­ the pennant race early in the week jury, and Jim Tobin, fought for 12 ond time within a week, the sixth even by some of their taithlul fol­ of the innings with a rUl1 on each as casua Uy as a pup wags its tal place Chicago Cubs rammed a big lowers, Leaped within one game of side, but Joe Beggs, premi er firf ­ we'd put h&l'mony high up on U­ dent in Brooklyn's National league league-leading Brooklyn by win­ man of lost year for the Reds, list. pennant hopes yesterday by nin" a header from Phila­ co uldn't hold the hose in the 15th. Not the ear-curling traveslill sweeping a double-header from delphia yesterday, 3 to 2 and 1 to on music perpetrated by improl!l. the Dodgers as the second place 0, while the Dodgers dropped a Hues Down Giants St. Lolus Cardinals were taking pair to the Chicago Cubs, tu quartels under the sooth in, in· two games trom Philadelphia. Today the Cards and Dodgers In Burlesque, 10·7 l luence or a warm shower. bul tlIIl These six prospective Iowa tackles candidates pranced and panted for includes Joe Byrd, eXperienced sophomore. prospect (middl~), Jim The Cubs, who just last Thurs- i tanale here in the first of a thl'ee­ PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pitts- cohesive spirit of one for aU IIId , , day knocked the Cardinals into typified the spirit of the first fall Hawk coaches and photographers Ijunior tackle (extreme left), Bob ::;k~~h;;:~n~~~~f rti;~t~a!~~ l~ game series which may determine qurgh Pirates and New York Iall for one When raindl'Ojlll Wi second 'place, whipped the Dodg­ workout of the 1941 season, which in two workouts. This line of hus- Beck, Iowa City junior (second Urban, junior who won a minor the 1941 National league cham­ Giants turned a good ball game . . ' .' . pion. into a burlesque in the closing in-) mdlvldually a ll you have - I ers, 5 to 4, In the opener and took place yesterday, as 57 grid k.ies, averaging over 200 pounds, from left), Alvin Schmoldt, line letter last (all (extreme right). thl!n took the nillhtcap, 5 to 3, Hauy Gumbert was the hero of ijings yestErday, but by whatever ?hOWer, but when they get together the shutout, even though one must The defeats cut Brooklyn's lead name it was known the Pirates m a flood, oh boy. not forget Johnny Mize's and over the Cardinals from three won, 10 to 7. Yanks Have Stan Marty Marion's single which scor­ The Giants got one run and the Sure, the Yankees have indio eames to one on the eve of the ed him with the only run of the big three-game series between the Pirates two in the first inning. Vidua l stars. Sure, they thell Steve game in the fourth. Then foll owed five scoreless frames share ot home runs. Sure, they art two rivals on the Cardinals' home Mizen Lost to Draft; Gumbert allowed only three , grounds. of airtight baseball with Max But- better than good in the field. scattered hits, aU singles; he walk­ cher battling Harry Feldman, a But Boston turns in its shalt Cubs Revene Form ed none, struck out five and was rookie pitcher just up from. Jersey of home runs, Ted Williams and The usually docile Cub. com­ making the last place Phillies hit City. Ho wever, in the seventh and Bob Feller and Cecil Trav is alt bined unexpected power with to the infield. There were 20 as­ eighth innings the two teams be- individual stars to r other teall1l steady hurling lor yesterday's George Gable Possibly Out sists by the infielders and the bat­ tween them made 18 hits and 14 Cleveland will argue that it is I , wins. Trailln,,3 to 0, after seven tery, two outfielders didn't get a runs and brought in a parade of better fielding club than New Inn1ngll, the Chicagoans scored putout and Johnny Hopp, the oth­ pitchers. It was the lust meeting of York. r five runs in the eighth and ninth er, had only two. It was Gumbert's the year flJr the teams and gave There's something else Ih!!!, innings to capture the first game, tenth victory. Pittsburgh the season's series 14 something you can feel ratilll' then 1'Ol1ed along to the nightcap Lon Warneke won No. 16 - to 8. than see. A unity, a business·1ike victory behind Paul Erickson's equalling his mark of all last sea­ attention to the job at hand with. six-hit pitching, which was aided son-in the first eame, but he re­ out a trace of selfish, personal 1$0 measurably by Bill Nicholson's NATIONAL LBAGtJE ceived aid from Bill Crouch in the Rookie pirations. two-run homer in the seventlt. W L Pet. GB ninth. It was his second start and A's Leu first victory since his no-hitler • • • Not only did the two defeats Brooklyn ...... 88 49 .642 Gable's Injured Knee Back of It all, ot coum. II toss Brooklyn back Into a dog­ Aug. 30. Tribe Down, 6·4 the squat, beady -eyed, jut·ellll· fight battle with the Cardinals, Tigers, 11 to 2, thus splitting even BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) _ St. Louis ...... 86 49 .637 1 Still Not Wen After (First Game) 13 ned person ot Joe McCarlll1, lile but they also saw Brooklyn's in the season's 22 games. Eastern standard-bearers made a Cinciflnati .... 74 61 .548 PHILADELPHIA (AP)-ROokie man everyone said was rortlne'l 14 Summer Operation pmLA. ABRIIOAE pitching sul1er a rough a1tern06n. The Sox scored enough runs in determined bid to gain the wo- Pittsburgh .... 73 62 .537 FrEd CaHguiri, late of the Wilm­ tavorlte as year after fear lie men's national amateur golfing New York .... 63 70 .474 23 In the first game the two Dodg­ Murtaugh, 2b .... 3 0 0 1 5 0 ington, Del., class B team, pitched piloted teams which seemed It the four-run first off Bobo New- crown for the first time since 1935 Chicago ...... 63 75 .457 25 1-2 the Alh letics to a 6-4 victory over er mound aces, Kirby Higbe and som to SEttle the issue. Benjamin, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 need no piloting to pennanta. Whit Wyatt, both were shelled when, after two rounds of match Boston ...... 55 78 .414 31 tbe Cleveland Indians yesterday. Both Detroi t runs - the only play today at the Country club, Philadelphia 38 96 .284 481-2 Marty, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 McCarthy never was I Ill"· from the hill. Two more Dodg­ Caliguiri had a two-hit shutout man. He Is 110t notorloU! for his Tiger tallies of the two-game ser­ they naiJed down hal! of the eight Yesterday's Results Etten, Ib ...... 4 1 211 1 0 er hurlers were used in the sec­ for six innings, but Ken Keltner «""des against umpires and fft· ies-came in the second inning off quarter-tinal berths. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4 (first Litwhiler, If ...... 4- 0 1 2 0 0 ond game. led o(f the seventh with a homerun. quent banlshlnrs. The fans I'Irt< starting pitcher Charley Wagner. But the fortunes of the draw game). May,3b ...... 3 0 1 3 3 1 Durocher Keeps PIan MueJler ...... I 0 0 0 0 0 In the ninth shabby infield play Iy see him. and the high calibre of the other Chicago 5, Brook.lyn 3 (second •• helped the Indians to three more Nevertheless, Manager Leo survivors, including Mrs, Estelle game). Bragan, ss ...... 2 1 I 2 2 0 • • • Durocher of Brooklyn stuck to scores. • He's a real undercover mil, • Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. C., St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 (first Klein ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 • doing his work without osl!nli­ his original pitching plan, stating I Why Chisox Don't I the 1937 winner, loomed as terrific game), Warren, c ...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Nat Er-rors Help tion. And hig work isn't just iii he would lead off today witb I· Get More Homers obstacles. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0 (sec- Pearson, p ...... 2 0 1 1 2 0 veteran Fred FItzsimmons and I Three In Upper and game)...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 simple mechanics ot running a bID Rizzo • Chisox Win, 12·4 club on the field. The minor leagII follow with Curt Davis and Wy­ • • Three of the four eastern victors Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. Blanton, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 WASINGTON (AP)-Thornton CHICAGO (AP)- A woods are full of capable strat~ att. were bunched in the upper brack- Pittsburgh 10, New York 7. Lee cbalked up b is 19th victor)' took a $10,000 bounce into the su­ ------gists. With the Dodgers leading, 3 to et-Mrs. Reinert M. Torgerson, of American Leape Totals ...... 32 2 7 24 14 1 of the season as the Chicago White 0, in the opener and apparently perior court yesterday. ·-Batted tor Pearson in 7th. The real work, or artil;try coma Great Neck, N. Y.; Helen Sigel of W L Pct. GB Sox slaughtered Washington's Sen­ in the dealing with individuals ill headed for an easy triumph, the Harry Sachs sued the owners of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Sylva An- New York .... 93 46 .669 ··-Batted tor May in 9th. ators, 12 to 4, yesterday to gain an such a way that discipline is c0m­ Cubs exploded the first of their the Chicago White Sox club for ..· ·-Balted for Bragan in 9th. nenberg Leichner, the metropol1- Boston ...... 73 66 ,525 20 even break in the two-game series. bined with wholesome respect, and dynamite in the eighth inning, that amount. He averred that in tan champion-along with Texas' Chicago ...... 72 68 .514 211-2 Lee yielded nine blows, but kept dodging a four-base ball in the ST. LOUIS ABK E every man at all times knows hi then came bacl In the ninth with last remaining hopeful, Mrs. Frank Cleveland .... 67 69 .493 241-2 R 0 A them lairly well scattered except a vengeance. Sturgeon opened right field stand at Oomiskey park is in the lineup or out of Ihe lint­ Goldthwaite, of Ft. Worth. Detroit ...... 67 72 .482 26 Brown, 3b ...... 5 1 3 1 2 1 in the fifth, when the Senat()rs up for the sole reason tilit hi with a sin,l~. Pinch-hitting Bob last Alpril 29, he fell over II seat The fourth easterner, Janet St. Louis ...... 61 75 .449 30 1-2 Hopp, cf ...... 4 1 2 5 0 0 scored all their runs. Chicago teed deserves to be in or out. The.. II ScheUing flied out but Stan Hack and suffered permanent eye in- Younker. 01 White Plains, N . Y., Philadelphia 60 76 .441 31 1-2 0 1 0 0 oIf on Sid Hudson, Walter Master- juries. Padeett, If ...... 3 o no teacher'S pet, and they knof singled, Sturgeon holding second. who provided the tourney's major Washington .. 58 77 .430 33 Mize, Ib ...... 1 o 0 8 0 0 son and Rollin Miller for 14 hits, it. Lou Stringer doubled, scoring upset by eliminating defending Yesterday's Results Crabtree, rf ...... 2 o 0 3 0 0 Five Senator errors contributed Yanks All Fit Sturgeon and Hack to tie up the Walker, Herman and Owen; Stur- champion Betty Jameson of San Boston 11, Detroit 2. W. Cooper, c .. ..4 o 0 5 1 0 stoutly to the White Sox cause. There have been times w game. I geon, Stringer and Dahlgren. Left IAntonio, Tex., found herself pair- Chicago 12, WasH ington 4. Crespi, 2b ...... 4 1 132 0 players who didn't quite lit inlt WYatt Shelled Out on bases-Brooklyn 10; Chicago 9. ed against Mrs. Page in the other Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. Marion, 55 ...... 4 o 0 140 Livingston, c ...... 3 0 0 7 0 1 . the Yankee hopper (ound thea That mean.. curtains for Wyatt Bases on balls-off Higbe 1; off IhalI after she conquered a pair oc (Only games scheduled.) Warneke, p ...... 2 o 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p ...... 2 0 0 0 5 0 I way to the roster. McCarthY fl· who was replaced by tl1at old Wyatt 1; off Passeau 2; oil Lee 1. her own sectional rivals. Crouch, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 Klein ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 pects his p'layers to act the PIlI I Cub southpaw Larry French, who Struck out-by Higbe 2; by California Chances Dimmed Probable Pllchers ______of gentlemen, on and off the field, wild-pitChed Stringer to third Wyatt 1; by Lee 1. Hits off The California del ega t ion s' NEW YORK (AP) - Probable Totals ...... 27 0 3 24 11 2 We haven't heard of 9ny o( thev' hase. Cavarretta popped weakly, Hlgbe 9 in 7 innings; off Passeau chances dimmed Slightly when its pitchers in the major leagues to- .-Batted for Bragan in 8th. acting otherwise. but Nicholson shot a ground 10 in 7; off Wyatt 4 in I 1-3; oil last two survivors, Mrs. Betty day (won-lost records in paren­ ••-Batted for Johnson in 9th. Neither have we beard, in I'!- single into right scoring Stringer Lee 3 in 2 1-3; off French 1 In Hicks N ewelJ of Long Beach, and theses): ."-Batted for Benjamin in cent years, of the bOR havl .... Ie wit.h the game winning run. 1-3; off Schmitz 0 in 2-3. Wild Clara Callenlier of Pasadena, en- National League 9th. slap a fille on any player tor 111)' Erickson, who beat the Cardi­ pitch- French. Winning pitcher- tered the same bracket. Miss Cal- Brooklyn at St. Louis - Fitz- 17eason . If you did hear 01 slllh I nals in llllt week's CuI:l uprisinl, Schmitz; losing pitCher- Wyatt. lender, a semi-finalist last year, simmons (5-1) vs. White (17-5). ST. LOUIS AB R U 0 A E thing, the chances are- the culprit ~ave the Dodgers only one hit Umpires-Reardon Conlan and reached the last eight by over- New York at Cincinnati - Cal'- ----:---:--- -- would be an elt-Yankee before 1111 Goetz. ' whelming Mrs. Glenna Collett pen tel' (8-6) vs, VanderMeer (14- Brown, 3b ...... 4 0 2 2 3 0 you read the story. ami no runa through the tint six Hopp, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Time-2:31. Vare,. of ~hila~elphia, who won 11). irlDings of the nightcap. The Padgett, ...... 3 0 0 0 • • • Attendance (estimated) 18,000. her SIxth tItl~ SIX years ago, by a Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Ea ..- It 0 o McCarthy has In his .. CUbs memwhUe, scored a run in Mize, 1b ...... 1 1 1 14 3 o quiet way developed , __ the fifth off Luke Hamlin, got (Seeond Game) 4 and 3 margin. ley (5-5) and Salvo (6-14) vs. Gee ______-'-,______Among the outstanding second- (0-0) and Heintzelman (9-10). Crabtree, 1'1 ...... Maisie" ct .... I preparations for Bob Zupplle'. with the first practice showlnr. ture of yesterday's grand circuit Nicholson, 1'1 ...... 5 1 2 1 1 0 Dahlaren, Ib ...... 4 1 1 10 0 NOW! 29th StJasOll as nlllli rrld coach. "They look mlrhty rood," he Dahl&ren. Ib ...... $ 0 0 12 0 0 Dallessanciro, If .. 3 1 2 3 0 0 program at the Kentucky State * • • said. fair. DOORS OPEN 1:15 - Delleaandro, If .. 4 0 3 2 0 0 Scheffing, c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - • • • Funniest of All McCuUoulb, c .. 4 0 9 1 0 01 Sturgeon, sa ...... 4 1 0 1 3 0 LOSing no time, Coach H. A. LAFAYET'l'E, Ind. (AP) - Blondie81 .. Sturteon, lIS ...... 4 1 3 2 " 0 IErickson, p ...... :: ~ ..: ~ ~ ~ (Fritz) Crisler sent 80 University Speed was empHasized yeeterday r • Paqeau, p ...... 1 II 1 0 1 0 of Michigan football candidates as 62 candidates reported to Coach t . Gilbert * ...... 1 0 8. 0 0 () I Totals ...... 32 5 8 27 8 0 through two brisk opening day Mal EiWlUd fol' the 1im football :: Lee, II .•.• •• ...... ••... 11 0 0 0 1 0 I Brooklyn ...,#- •••••...•• 000 000 102-3 drills yesterday in preparation for drill at Purdue university. ".Blondle e Schmitz, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 II IChicaeo ...... 000 Gl2 2Ox-5 the opening game Sept. 27 against M.orning and afternoon sessions Schettlng ••...... 1 0 0 II 0 0 Runs batted in-Rias, Owen 2, ... STARTS TOMORROW Michigan State. were held, but cl&ll8eS begin to­ m_.! I ------Hack, Scl-..ffilll, Sturleon; Nlch- morrow and hereatier there will in Society" • • • Mat. ContlDUous Shows .. Totals ...... ll. 6 14 27 12 ~ I olson 2. Two-base htts-Dahlaren, MJNNE~POLIS (AP)-Sopb­ be only one drill daily. AIfJo j *-Batted for Pa_u in 7th. Camilli 2. Home run-Nicholson. omon HennaD Frlelley wu • • • FRIDAY t •• -Batted fol' Schmitz In lJ\h. Left on baseS-Brooklyn II; Chl- ~ moved Into tile Dew Mlna_ta BLOOMINGTON, IDd. (AP) Ruby Keeler Brookl,yn ...... 001 101 001--4 cago 6. Bases on balls-off Ham- backfield eomblnatlen lIec_l­ -one of the ....n.t Indiana ud Chicago ...... 000 000 023.....:5 lin 2; otf Allen 1; off Bricll:son 3. tated by fI1UIaatioD of AD-,olm­ uninl'lll.,. MlaadB .. • deeach! Owe Nelson and Ofti. Runs batted In-Hlebe, Reese, Struclt out-by Hamlin 8; by Al­ erican 11 W N A beUer exp(aaaUon of a village on the SmolensJt-Ershovka torcH front have been develOped, as E _ u C Kappa Gamma sorority. ar ew c.haDl'e In nm laell a ..alnst all single track railroad. the Russians the Leningrad to the Moscow SPOtla The bridegroom was c.-~Juated I but encircled LeJtlnJ'rt1d, II there I are threatening both molensk and fronts, Moscow claims, to Loree a revision Word has been received here of from Melbourne hieh !lChool, Mar­ from Davenport hieh <'hool d f 'l Ca Is a ch&n,e, wOtdd be Biller's the rnmunicallollS oj the ne:zi H iller _t~ quiek"esp­ of his plans. Trail ihe engagements and marriages of shalltown Junior colletI' and tt.e St. Ambrose eoJJege In D \'~npo .. t. aJ ore to pture • n~ or bohteri.,.. hts shaken forces in the RaslavJ sector or be- lure ol Leningrad ntlal nine students IIno alumni of the University of Iowa. He received Re Is now taking graduote wO'.·k L nillgl"ad Indicat loseow front. The Ku tans of- yond It toward Bryansk. oscow lor Pft!lljp reuons aIcme, with ~" his sea war qalnn Britain ob­ b, Unjvet'Sity 10wa. his M.A. degree here In 1939. He at the unl\'erslty her~ and is as- tieiaU" claim .lrtUlll raul ot also repo.us a successful counter- Rev. R. LudU1ilJ,on has served as principal of the Ep ­ sociated In the res.1orch depart- eak Points German armJ' aud tMIr great I drive in the Gamel region, the viously dropping Ie a new lo\<'; WlllTNJt GOhU- !S - ~andov al worth high school and instructor met of biochemiatl'Y. orfensive lU!hlenment of tJJ~ southern tip of the erNI triangle the tide of oP)lO<Ion to Httler­ W ill Conduct Local 1'lIe 'marriage of Maria Gohzllle&, The eouple will ffiak .! lh :r I", )e By KlRKB L. L'WP ON war there. Moseo"' poke men in ..... hich .arne 2,000,000 Ru ian um rl!Jtnl' In GermBll-eonquered l'tIAR11!f or mathematics In the Wheaton. Church Pa, torate daughter or M I'. and Mrs. Toribio 111., Community high school. in Iowa Cily· Indications from Berlm that a I hlht at poMlble reuplur t and naz, troop', are fiercely bat- etlan I rlell, his Ja panese aJds­ Ortiz of Ft. Madisol\j to John San­ The couple will make their home ZlsJ(u-" .... l!sh poliCY has been formulated shell- molensk within

~dle A short walk took me to the room, it looked all right, so I : ~ty," dosed tht: deal. For quick results in finding a roomer, or finding a room, just ••• • -Dial 4191- Daily Iowan Want Ads-- PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY TlJURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 194{ 4 Merchants Present Preview of Town and Gown Fashions Military Theme '* * * * * * Is Prominent In Fall Clothes Red Dominating Color or Clothes to Be Worn By School €hildren By TERRY TESTER A military flare - present lash Ions for a II ages. Two little boys led I a s t night's pHade of fall fashions wearing suits of khaki-colored twill with matching overseas caps. Beginning the Call opening spon­ sored by the Iowa City chamber of commerce, the style show was presented at 7:30 last night at the corner of Washington and Clinton. L. D. Warehaf!\, chairman of the cofnmltlee in charge, was mas­ ter de ceremonies. DOl! I.awson's orctielitrll provided the musical ba~kground. , Red Storet lor Fall . Red-in large and small quant­ Ities-dominated the clothes worn by the grade school children who were first around the platform. SALLY WAI.LACE. MARGARET STROUD AND MRS. DREW McNAMARA Pinafores, corduroy raincoats and red felt hats of all descriptions A dressy afternoon ensemble of Last minute preparations for the Scoring a direct hit with the spec­ dotted the presentation. black crepe touched with an ice­ style show occupied these three tators, this knit and tv.-.:ed com­ For dress (in the kiddies' di­ green satin vestee front and collar Iowa Citians as Mrs. Drew McNa- binaUon sport outfit makes ar- vision) was a camel hair coat with was modelled by Mary Helen Tay­ chery tournaments take on a new mara 'helps Margaret Stroud with meaning. It's a sure-fire campus brown velvet trim and brown vel­ lor, a senior in the University of vet lined detachable hood worn Iowa. Dignified and sophisticated, her coat. Mrs. McNamara wears a hit and just the thing for class over a green spun rayon jumper Miss Taylor carries two sil vcr fox biack, long torso, wool suit for wear. ModeUed by Lorraine Green­ scarves, Her line-veiled, forward tailored and dress-up occasions. berg, who will enroll as a sopho­ dress with a yellow blouse. beret of gored felt and velvet com­ Typical college wear was the Her black hat and furs make it more in the university this fall, pleted her ensemble of black. The the double-duty dress is offset by tan laskin lamb torso length sport gay sparkle of her unusual cos­ dressed-up, yet chicly plain. Miss a red felt hat and brown shoes jacket trimmed in taba3cO red. tume clip adds the finishing Stroud is modelling a green wool and gloves. Under this was a blue and red touches. plaid skirt with "all round" dress with big leather buttons and ------­ pleats. To make it doubly warm, buckle. Over it she wears a dash­ Mrs. McCleery there was a matching hood of be most popular 101' women the ing camel-hair swagger with a J. laskin lamb lined with the plaid. country over. wol! collar. Her gloves lire of soft Rites to Be Saturday ., Sldts Were Shown Campus Clothes Are 0'5ual brown suede cloth and her brown Blazing the trail for two piece Boys-collegiate IJr otherwise­ shirred, off-the-face hat is of Funeral service iJr Mrs. James sult$ was a gray wool trimmed will find the shetland coats a be­ downy felt. Sally Wallace, left, is coming asset. Tweeds as always McCleery, about 80, former Oxford with embroidery of the same attired in a black fall costume suit resident and grandmothel' of Cath­ bright red-still riding high in the are the thing for sports wear. with a red jacket lavishly trimmed 'teen age. crowd. with skunk-dyed opposum, The ryn McCleery of Iowa City, will be A "three piecer" of plaid sparkling gems at the neck of her held at Oxford Saturday afternoon. tweed was outstanding in its field. slim, black dress adds a dash of Mrs. McCleery died at her home in The topcoat is worn casually over Celehration-- gallantry to her outfit. A bright South Pasadena, Calif., Saturday. j the long three button torso style (Continued from page 1) red feather calot is perch.ed cocki­ Burial will be in the Oxford ceme­ lyon the back of her head. suit. l\IARY HELEN TAYLOR tery. A black dress under a red Two Douglas observation planes jacket trimmed with skunk-dyed it and a North American trainer ship opposum and a simple black two ! . lace trim 6t the throat and wrists. from the Iowa national guard unit Black Is "Best" Over this was a short beaver piece suit were distinctive among at Des Moines were added to the dyed mouton jacket. The hat­ the dress suits. Feather covered Black proves that it is again show yesterday afternoon. hats complemented both of these the winner for "best" dresses. A with the new postillion crown­ coStumes, the (irst of red and the dress with the draped torso, worn was trimmed with brown velvet John Piper, local aviator and second oC black. with a black hat trimmed with ribbon and fcathers. chairman of the committe~ in I Baek-to-school fashions favor ice blue feathers, was choice. More The trend in hats is definitely charge of fiying for the show, be­ the plaids-and a green plaid informal was a striped wool dr'ess upward-with two out of three came so interested in the Cessna skirt with a matching jacket faced I with bodice oJ black felt. boasting sky bound featbers on with yellow corduroy fills the bill. Very dressy indeed was the thc peak. Three piece suits and bomber that he took the trip to A brown Lelt hat topped this out- brown velveteen with ,\ frothy dresses with matching coats will Winnipeg, Canada, in the ship which wnJ be turned over to the R. C. A. F. Johnson County Civil Service Conunission to Receive During the afternoon, the crowd pushed into the main hangar at AAA ,Committee Applications for Secretarial Positions the port and watched Natalie El­ To Meet Today 1______--' lis, local aviatrix and parachute The Iowa City civil service com- ams those who pass will be cer- rigger, demonstrate the proper ' Johnson county AAA township mis~ion yesterday announced that tifie~ to the mayor and the coun-I methodChamber of packingof commerce a parach~t~. offICIals committecmen will meet this after­ tpplications wiil be received for cil. last night expressed the belief that noon at 1 o'clock in the C. S, A. positions as seCl'etm'ies in the city To be eligible, a person must this was one of the most success­ hall to discuss the 1942 program clerk's and city engineer's offices. have lived in Iowa City (01' the lui events evcr staged lor the and election procedure for new Blanks may be obtained at the past three years, registered tor the whole city. committeemen, Joe G. Raim, coun­ city clerk's office and 8hould be l, st regu lar city election and be Altogether about 2,000 persons ty AAA' chairman, announced yes­ filled in and returned by Sept. a graduate of an accredited bus- saw some part of the aii-day pro- 20. Persons who have already iness college or iis equivalent. gram, one person estimated. ~rday. According to Ralm three com­ turned in applications for posi- Typing and shorthand are requir- Sponsored by the retail trade di- tions In either of these offices will cd. vision of the chamber, the pro- mitteEmen and two alternates will be selected from each township have to make a new application Either men or women may ap- gram was in charge ot general co­ at the township committeemen since the old ones have been can- ply, but only single women will chairmen Wilbur D. Cannon and celed. be eligibie. Leslie A. Moore. election Sep't. 19. All applicants will be notified The county committee election as to the time and place of the ex­ will be hEld Sept" 20, when rive aminations by mail. After thc cx- county committeemen and two al­ ternates will be chosen. One dele­ gate from each township will help Mrs. L. l-lmvell FAMOUS CARTOONIST elect the county committeemcn. Will Entertain Graduate A.l8istant Pilgrim chapter of Daughters of ~EPO~TS ON TH£ American Revolution will meet I loins Lehigh Faculty " with Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 Word was received yesterday ot River, at 2:30 p.m. SatUrday. lIUL"BSNATCffING SITUATION the appointment of Gordon Doug­ 'A board meeting will be held Jass Southard as instructor in the at 2 o'clock. romance language department of Mrs. Imogene Emery of Cedar Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Rapids will address the group on Pa, "National Defense." I Southard was a graduate as­ Assisting Mrs. Howell' will be sistant in the Spanish department Mrs. Abbie R. Bickett, Bessie I here last year. Stover, Mrs. C. S. Meardon, Mrs. Ivan Noland, Mrs. G. M. Struble They DEPEND on the Newspaper and Elizabeth Irish. Lectures to Lion, Heads Iowa Police Dr. T. H. Borts spoke on en­ OTTUMWA (AP)-Police Chief cephalitis at the regular Lions club Carl M. Higdon of Ottumwa was luncheon meeting yesterday in reelected Iowa State Policemen's The "freedom of the press" is a very real thing to tliem­ Reich's pine room. association president last night. although they probably aren't conscious of it at all, Bill as Judge'H. E. Evans Reverses long 88 a Free Press keeps them posted on what's actually Local Police <::Ourt Decision J;(.'r. "Bulb.natchinllO me b a oeriou! going on, just so long will their liberties, their rights and S1£N1 matler," explain. William Slei8' Certain sections of the Iowa ~aged and his manner of conduct "When I think 01 million. 01 kid. doing bODl6' privileges, be safe. Upon a Free Press depends their, right City municipal code dealin, with involved with this case." work in dim lilht-whcn I'm lold Ihnt ODe "peddlers and transient mer­ According to the court Wilson lebOO} child in 6ve already hi. poor eyesight-­ chants" were declared invalid in I wonder il ri8ht.. ize bulb. arc,,'1 ju.t •• im· to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. could not be classified as a "ped­ Johnson county district court yes­ portant •• rilbl .. ile .hoe.?" terday as Jud,e Harold D. Evans dler" under state laws since his reversed a police court decision business is not listed in that cate­ against Lyle James Wilson of Wa­ gory. terloo who was convicted April The judge stated that the state WHY BEA BULBNATCHEI(,. WilEN j 16 of IOlicitin, ma,azine subscrip­ law does give cities the right to ~ tions without a health permit or define who sha 11 be considered LAMPS COST so LITTLE? BETTER. permit from the mayor. transient merchants but that mu­ BUYAFEWSPARES TODAY! I Olenn R. Bowen, tormer police nicipalities cannot declare persons JUCI,e, convicted WlllOn on the transient merchants "who, by uni­ Daily Iowan char,e. Jud,e Evans held yester­ versal acceptance in the business The dlly that certain sections of the world, are not such." municipal code are "Invalid and Wilson was represented by Atty. void IllIOfar .. they attempt to D. C. Nolan and Atty. Louis Shul­ regulate and llcenu Willon In the man represented the plaintiff-ap­ occupation in whlcb he wu en- pellee.