Ration Calendar Light Snow OA8 "AU o01lpoa • ulol... ,..,••• 1/ FllEL OIL OOUpGD • oxpl,.. April 1,8, IOWA: Licbt.Dow In north 00,.,.B8 o.u,.n 25 ...plr.. Mar•• 11/ liDd t porUou 8UOAIC .oupon II 'ICpl". ~r.. "b 161 THE DAILY IOWAN HROIIN, •• ",..n 17 upl'lI Iv.. J(' cold., loda,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1943 VOLUME XLID NUMBER 144
e I e al 5 n, 1 U.S.·TRAINED CHINESE AIRMEN NOW FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE WITH YANKS Visiting Eden Warns Allies of Long Road Ador Very III To Victory as Talks With F.D.R. Begin Unloads 1,000 • War, Global Security Tons of Bombs Germans Gain Will Be Chief Points Of Vital Conferences Upon Railways WASHINGTON (AP) - Warn- On Kharkov ing that "we'vc gol a long way yct to go" on the road to victory, Pummels Supply Route Reds Admit Situation Anthony Eden, British foreign sec To Coastline Troops l retary, ha tened to get tOGether AJong Somme, Seine ISerious as Enemy Iwith President Roosevelt last night on the vast problcrru of war Advances New Units I LO 'DO~ (AP)-Thc RAF llnd global. ecurity. • h'oPP d mor thlln 1, ton LONDON, Sunday (AP)-Gcr The president invited Eden for J[ bomb on E "pn Frid , man troops gained fresh ground in a dinner and a lalk. the White the flaming right for Kharkov. a Housc announced. Anothcr guest night, and y . t rdllY 11ft rnoo;, midnight Moscow bulletin an was John G. Winant, the Ameri whil fil't' till w re l'1Il>ing nounced today, and Russian field can ambas. adol' to London wha there in the Krupp work, thp dLqpatches fl'ankly termcd the ~ ltu hn. been in this country fol' sev Am ri~n h II\,~' bomhpl'~, flyit,~ alion "serious" as the Nazis thrcw eral weeks. Ih clnytime ('hrdnlps of till' This n(tcrnoon the BrHbh for hundreds of 13nl(s and lhou"ands pr -illvlIsion al rill I Orrt'll j\, • IIt of infantrymen into an as 3ult on eign secretary conferred with min isters of the BI'iUsh dominions, IlIcked 11 . i rllil in tall tion three sides of the Ukraine citadel. ju t behind the ,'uJuPl'able The German high command de- Canada, South Africa, New Zeal lund nnd Australia following II Fl'pnrh COli. t. CHINESE AIRMEN. tra.lned in the United Sta.tes, now are In the air I Detroit, seated in cockpit. lett, by Maj. Tsuan Ho IJsteh at Chenl"tu, ~I~~~ t~t clite SS gu~r~sme,? ha~ luncheon with Winant and Lord NOEL COWARD, leadin~ Enrllsh This timp tll(' fortrl' over China rlghtlnt alongSide the U. S; Army Forces to strike back IChina. This plane. captul;ed Intacl by the Chinese, was found to be ~ a erd t e7~my r.esls nnce at" Halifax, the Britl. h ambassador. actor, Is reported "very Ill" at blru t d Ami n , 60 mil . 1\01'111- His initial meting with Mr. E eter. EnlClnnd. Ills tf'mperalure east ot Rauen-which they h d ::a~~~t t~~ t~:k~~T~~er:7,o~S t~~~I:I~~~tr[~ LI '~t~a:~::t ~~ei!~ht:~ :~~~:e:oa~~efl:~~:; ~I~~ee:.erl~~~~~ ~~:~~~.th some o( theIr U. . t~;~n~~\~rd e~fr~~7i:l~r:i~~; Roosevelt was arranged alter the \Va 104. bombed Frid y tor the econd ----,- Ivi~lent street struggle st.ill was courtly emissary ot the Bl'itlsh ----~--- time in a week-and 50 miles In I gOing on. govcrnmcnt told a press confer lund from the channel coast. ' ence that the scveral weekI! of It Is throUJIh these key rall Steady Withdrawal Stephen Bene't, Noted . ' .oom The Nazi-controlled Paris radio \,alk~ ahead will cover all aspect junctions, Rouen and Amien!!, thot fisenhowe~ Propnesies Even tua I D oC the war and Ihe peace-that the Germans mu t pour most at said occupation was "almost com- military as well as political con Poet and Writer, Dies the supplies to their defending ·es·· .. .,·n · .Tu· n,·s,·o ersplete," railing with back the slowlyRed nrmy but stendilydefend-. sidel'ations will receive attention. troops along 100 miles of co st Arm, The Moscow bulletin recol'ded by Eden indicated that he came line between the Somme and Seine For German, Italian d ire c t from Prime Minister Following Heart AHack rivers. , ". - the Soviet monitor said the Rus Churchill, the mililary leader ot Dleppe Alon~ tret.ch . ------~------s~mh~a~o~C
By JACK B£LL med from weeks of conference In ils present form, the pro t]ernent of disputes and disagree bility after this war and at the may be effectlve, and that our whether Eden would be present any peace treaty and intimating WASHINGTON (AP)-A reso !lmong senators who said the posal urges that the United States ments between nations. same time is the most eUicient pollcy should be determined, not but the British foreign secretary that it was not solidly behind luUOJl by which the senate would timing of ils unnouncement with take the initiative in forming a " ( 5) To provide for the as and the least costly method in on the basis of past debates based is to be at the White House to- some of President Wilson's pro call Cor the crcaUon now of a firm Eden's visit was fortunate but co united nations organlzntion with scmbly and maintenance of a lives and wealth for the individ on conditions then existing, but united nations organization for incidental. The British cabinet authority to carry out the follow united nations military force and ual nations to obtain security for on the basis of world condJtlons morrow. posals. wartime COllaboration and peace member is here to discuss prepa ing program: to suppress by immediate use of themselves," they said. as they are today and are Jikely The late t draCt of VIe reso- Those interested In the proposal time aecurity will be put before rations. {or united natlons meet "(1) To assist in co-ordinating such force any future attempt at "It i:s our opiniop that the ov to develop in the future." lution varied in fOrm, from that said their primary objective was President Roosevelt tomOtTOW ings on questions arising from the and fully utilizing the mill tar)' and mllitary aggression by any na !erv.'helming majority oi the Ball said that wh.ile tbe pres1- originally conceived by Ball, to put the United States and the amid his talks with Anthony wllr. economic resources of all member tion." American people favor United dent's views on the resolution Hatch, Hill and Burton. A section united nations on record for a set Eden, British foreign secrotary. Senator Hatch .(Dem., No M.), nations in thc prosecution of the In a joint statement Senators States participation in such a would be persuasive, they need reciting the ]Inns of the Atlantic The ' proposed ' resolution is one of the authors, reported :that war against the axis. Hatch, Hill, Ball and Burton, four united nations organization, based not necessarily be deci:sive. Both Charter, ~ell as a portion ca.ll- 01. fixed war and peace alms to ~pan80red by on lnfluen tlal group the resolution already has the ten "(2) To establish temporary ad of the immediate authors, declared on the just and democratic prin he and Hatch emphasized that the ing dJrectly on Mr. Roosevelt to the end that the foundations of of senators from both major po tative approval of Undersecretary ministrations for a>Us-controlled that they were seeking advice ahd ciples of the Atlantic Charter, as Pl'oposal originated in the senate initiate a united nations cbnfer post-wllr world security might not litical pa\tles whlc'h completed Its ot State Sumner Welles. Chair· areas of the world 118 these are counsel as to the form and sub the mast preferable way to main and expressed determination to eoce, were reported to have been be upset by bi-partisan bickerine:;. EN finat dralt latl! today fot intro mall Connally (Oem., Tex.) of occupied by united nations forces, stance of the meallure, which pre tain our own national security and press it to a vote regardless of stricken at the illSislence of some duction Tuesday. Upon adoption it the foreign relations coml1llttee until such time as permanent gov viously had been revised on the help maintain world s\;lbility and developments. Republicans who had a preview. In its present form, the resolu Ie Co. would tell the world now, while and Senators Hatch, HlIl (Oem., ernments can be established. advice of Democratic Leader peace. The only way the people Hatch said the White House The move tor introduction of tion bad the approval of several the armies stl U struggle, that the Ala.), Wagner (Oem. N. Y.), "(3) To administer relief and Barkley of Kentucky lind Repub csn express their desire is through coruerence was arranged aiter the resolution was reported to other senators who attended sec aena'te, which must ratify Button (ijep., Ohio) and Ball assistance in economic rehabilita lican Leader McNary .ot Oregon. the congress. Hence this resolution. Welles discussed the proposal with have sprung from a desire to pre ret conferences on its form. Among Amerlca'~ treaties, lavors thls na (Rep., Minn.) _will submit It to tion In territories of member na "We believe that an organization "It is our deep conviction that the president briefly and Mr. vent a repetition of the situation these are Chairman Truman tion's partiCipation In
J PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1943
•• ¥". ¥ ~...,...... '>' ." ...... , ...... ""' ... , OFF IC I A L DA I L Y BU L L- ETIN ERs/ Items In the UNIVEflSl'l'Y CALENDAR nrc ,ch~u led In the Olliet ",,,\~ t)'~ of tho Summor Session, W-O Ent lJall. Hem. lor the GENERAl .t!' ",1 NOTICES are depollted with the CRIllPUI Odllor of The Polly low.. ~. Il or may be placed In the box provld.d lor th~lr ~",o.lt In the offlc", Liberal- Arts College -·and the War . ' . ~ . BY.Harry K. Newbu,rn .,. • of The Dally Iowan. GENERAL NOTICES must be at The DaU, lL\ ~ Iowan by .:30 p. m. the day precedlna Llrlli pUblication: noU"". wlU ~~~~~~ NOT b. accepted by telephone, ane! must 'be TYPEP OR LEOWLY , WRITTEN and SIGNED by • responsible person. Like all ,othel' unit , of Anwriean education it do. not in any way redue 01' eliminate sys/cllt of lifo organized to give lib et'ty gram is 10 ·uccced. Icarly, tile critical deci Vol. XXI, No. H92 Sunday, Maroh 14, 1IIt1 the libel'aI colleg it:; committed for the dura· the responsibility resting upon them to make and happiness a wide,' spread. They (Ire siolls whieh we a.' a nution mllst make now tion to complete eoop ration with every divi tlleir normal and unique contribution. 'I'o in the developers of initiative and alJprecia and in greater number immediately after the sion of the govermn nt ill aU a pects of the troducc thi aspect of tlle problem pl'opel'ly tion, the makc)'s of modesty and confi· war is won, will determinc in a large ll1C£Hll1l'e UNIVERSITY CALENDAR war effort. It is pledged to pruvide any ser· it is nece ary to give orne con .idcration to dence in men . .. We believe in them, be the COUl'se of civilization for years to comc. vice of wbich it is capable and wbich will the place of cducation in American life. cause we aspirc to that kind of civitiza These dcci~ions mnst be made intelligently Sunday, MarcIL 14 Helen White, national presidentj bring the war to a 'llceells[ul cloo'e at the 'l'wo ba ic and inter-dependent concepts ti01~ tvhieh cannot exist witholtt their SlIP and 'ympathetically if we at' to take advan· 8 p. m. Hebrew music program, University club rooms. earlie t possible date. wlliert ill some measure have cbaracterized pOI·ting sl,'ength." tage or the oppOI·tU11ity presented by the by Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, spon- 9 p. m. Mecca ball, Iowa Union. bY The ext.ent to which the liberal college is American lif from the beO'inning are first, • • • victOl'y to make tbe world u better placo for sored by Hillel Foundation, music Sunday, March 21 cor contributing and can contribute directly mId hall (Open to public) B p. m. Vesper service: Address the comparative flexibility of om' social Along witll the elementary and tbe secon· future generations to ·orn e. Our country will trB immediately to the winning of tbe war is structure from the point of vi w of the in· never be in more l1l'gent need of men and Tuesday, March 16 by Lloyd C. Douglas, Macbride dary schools of America, the liberal college is 1 p. m. Salad and coffee, fol- auditorium. tea considerably greater thllJl most people realize. dividual, and ecolld, OlU' unique system of women equippcd with sb'ong and abiding engaged )n making men-men who in some lowed by partner bridge, Unlver- Tuesday, Maroh 23 11°\ SUC]1 colleges play au important part in the universal public education. mea ure understand the society in which they values of life, di. ciplilJed minds, and ~tul'dy &ily club. 7:30 p. m. Bridge, University tlOI pr paration of dOctOl· ·, dellti~t ' and engineer. , 'I'he firl>t of these, tlte lack of formal strati live, who believE' ill it, and who are willing to spirits titan in the year' imll1 diately ahead. Wednesday, March 1'7 club. adc pl'ovicJing as tit y do the preliminary portion fication ill our ociety,lla made it possible for Properly conccived, tl10 liberal co'Uege ill 7:30 p. m. "The World Today" Wednesday, March 24 at sacrifice greatly for it'! improvement and cor of !>liCIt traini ng. 'I'hey prepare directly ambitious Rnd able persons no mittel' 110W perpetuation. Its program is designed to en dedicating itself to the development of such lecture series: "The Future of In- 4 p. m. Vocational conferenc~ on chemist, p:hy ici ·ts, mathematicians, meteOl'O humble theil' orjgins, to a 'pire to better persons. ternational Political Organization," law: Address by Mary Fagan, ate coura"'e the tudent in the fullest posl3ible by Prof. Jacob Van del' Zee, room senate chamber, Old Capitol. Cal logi ts and, other ~cientiic workers-all thing'. 'I'lte econd, free public education development of his capacities a an individual Occa~lonally it js l'epol'tec1 that liberal edu desperately needeu in 1he war activity. They through the university lw afforded an 01' cation is out for tbe duration-that institu 221A Schaeffer hall. 7:30 p. m. "The World Today" and as a citizen. Its goal is the well·rounded 8 p. m. Concert by University lecture series: "Religion and F provide the basic education in langnage g'alllzed means through which such hopes tions now engaged in sucb basic work ruust pe~ development of the individual. chorus, iowa Union. World ReconstL'uction," by Pro~. nec al'y to such job, a cen or of foreign could be tran lated into reality. The e charac concentrate olcly upon the immediate prob· At its level, the Jiberal college is uni~ll Friday, March 19 M. Willard Lampe, room 221A corre pondence, army interpreters, aud the teristicR, like many others, are not complctely in that it is the only in.titl1tion devoted speci. lem of training mOll and women fot' war 3-5 p. m. Iowa City at War tea, Schaeffer haU li]te. They afford l'l'ali1.eu in practice. 'rhcy do provide, how service. Naturally, this is not state fically to the general and cul~u l'al eduG8tion a tmc Uuiversity club. 8 p. m. University bund concert, oPPol·tunity. for W'.· ever, a framework fOI' the development of an of t he student. 'fbis is llot to say thot the ment of t~ situatioll. 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Dr. Zing Iowa Union study leadlllg to ;, ' enlightened and inte}}jgent citizcnry and for otllcr collegiate units have 110 interest ill 1he$c It is !lot lIece sm'Y 10 gh'e liP liber'a l educa Yang Kuo, senate chamber, Old Thur day, March 25 variotLS types of ., the discovery and pJ'ep81'atioll of competent tion iI, oreler to cooperate fnlly with the emer Capitol. Iown high school und junior col· aspects of rducation, but clearly s\lch ins~i pu blic service both ; leaders,-two essentials to Oul' way of life. ~ency traiulllg activities of 1l1l! army, tho Saturday, March 20 loge forensic league !innIs tutiOlU; must at best subordinate tbese values Saturday Class Day. Friday, ~IarcIL 26 military and civil. > While it was not 111ltil tl1C midclle of the navy, 01' indu. try. 'rhe colleges can discllarge to theil' major obligation-that of pl'oyiding History confel·ence, senate chnm· Iowa high school and junior i tile!>e two important obligations simul They ])repal'e a nineteenth century that the iuea of free public professional and tecbnical tr:aining. It lS ob ber, Old Capitol. college league finals. majority of t It 0 ' odllcation Qegan to receive general acceptance vious, therefore, that if the task o( guiding taneollsly, witllOtlt in any way cnd8JJgerillg 12:15 p. m. Luncheon and meet· 9 p. m. Cunier formal dance, teachers for our and to be translated into ]Jraetice over tho the individual toward tlle general develolJ the war cffort. Sucli It progl'am will require ing, A. A. U. W.; address by Dr. Iowa Union. -.--:-- high schools who t country at large, SCllOOls were aDlong the ment of his potentialities as a person and as many adjustment!:! and very careful manage· in tum give prop- i earliest institutions of colonial America. For lne'n t, l,ll1t it hillt bo !tcltieyed. (For information regarding dates beyond this schedule, lee a membel' of society is to be accomplisbed, It reservations in the office of the President, Old CalJltol.) oration bas i e to I example, the forerUDlle[' of our pl'esent 11igh must be through the liberal college, • • • .j:; military service. I sC]lOol, the Latin Grammar School, was estab \ • II 41 If it is not necessary it ('crtai1tly not S 11 C It colleges i lished in ] 635; and Harvard, the fir t Ameri. desil'able fo eliminate libM'al education GENERAL NOTICES will car!'y heavy can college, was founded in 1636. l<-'rom the e Unfortunately, there has gf'OWIL ltp in even i cmporQl'ily trom the Amel'ican sOllie qltartel's Ihe bel'ief that the liberal MUSIC SCHEDULE . school will demonstrate hand-to. responsibility for eal'ly bcgillllings and not entirely witil011t scene. It might as 1IJell be assumed that Sunduy, March 14-4 to 6 and hand combal. tho rec ntly an resistance, we have developed the rno t coru col/ege, in contrast to the p)'ofessional OJ' the 7twnan hcal·t s1wul(l cut off COIII 7 to 9 p. m. Members of ERC, who have nounced army and pl'c]lensivc program of public· education ever technical Nchool, luts no definite Pltl'pose j pletely ils nonnal blood 81(1)1Jly to the 1'e- Monday, March 15-10 a. m. to designated marine service, are navy program' afforded to any people. Extendin" as it does lhat it do s not offel' "1(s e/,ul" 01' 1Jtainiltg portions of the boely 'When it is 12 M., and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. also invited to attend. Be prompt! whieh will return il'om the kindergarten through tl1 e university, (( l)I'act ical" courses; that it is 110t di,·c ct· necc sal'y to make 1tn1tsltal efforts tem PFC. GENE SCOLES a large uum bnt of it embrac s almost one-~otll·th ot our entire 1y rclatecZ to the life of the day. N othina p01'Urily to fight a critical jltfection al GRADUATE EXAMINATION PFC. CnUCK JENSEN population in llormal times. Even at tile col could Qe fndhe!' from the truth. 'l'he tacking one of its cOlls{ituent Im7'tS. The Advanced undergraduate stu· young lUell. ill th lIABRY K. NEWBURN dents who wish to take the gradu IIICK IIA WKS armed serVICes to lege level, beforc the war considerably more 7iueml college is v'itally ilttm'este I \ •r SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE IOWA CITY'S FIRST LADY 'MILKMAN' sus Wept," Bllllngs; "De!ftlde in '13 Speakers Address U.W.A. ( Meteorology University Instructors, Groups Broadcast Hor-tum Meune," Feviu; "lu..~or IUJD Anlmae," Byrd; ''Ov~r the StepPf.'." Gretchanlnoff and "The Conference on Music Education on WSUI Paper Reeds by the Brookll," I Vocational Conference Here Men Arrive University music leaders and abilities o[ the group. Thomp on. groups were heard over WSUI The UnlversIty Symphony Or Lois Biebeshlmier, contralto, 14, 19U yesterday morning in a radio con cllestra, under the direction of sang "God is with Us," by Kas EXP,8rts See Greater speaker Cor the discussion group ference on music education, pre Professor Clapp, demonstrated talsky, and Donald Ecroyd, tenor, oh transportation. He also pointed for Training sented as a substitute for the methods of adapting pieces to the sang "ea' the Yow6," (Scotch Chances for Women ollt the fact that following the SWA regular conferences held for teach hlih school group, uslni various folk sonl) by Williams. In Wartime Economy wor, all' transportation wilJ be ex ers, omitted this year because of r.umbers of instruments lor In- Prof. CharI B. Righte, direc panded on a commercial basis to Approximotely 00 pre-meteorOl trall5portal.lon difficulties. trum ntntion. The orchestra tor of the university bands, dls Througll changes brought about a 1nr greater extent than ever be ogy students moved into the Com Prot. Philip Greeley Clapp, played the followIng numbe : cussed the fundAmentals upon fore. mons yesterday, the Cirst of the head of the music department, in "First. Movement of Symphony in Which n good band Is judged They by the war, American women have The problem in the teaching come to the front in Industry, CLass C group \0 arrive for train his keynote address to high school G Minor," Mozart; "Third ~o\'e are: (1) tone (2) time (3) into. field, according to Harold J. Wil- I Ing in the course being set up by mu ic leaders stressed lhe im ment oC Symphony in G Minor," nation (4) accent wb1cb lives vi. transportation, JOUrnalism, SCience, Iiams, superintendent of schools at " the army air corps on lhis campus. portance of music for morale. Pro f02.art, and ·'Vtalva," Smetana. tnlity to the performance (5) ar teach lng, radIo and nearly all fields Ft. Dodge, lies not in how to get 10 3'2 FormaL instruction in the pre viding music for community Prot. Herald Stark, head of vo ticulation-bass of clarity (8) now open to the cl v ilion popu1,a a job, but rather which job to' , meteorology school wlll probably morale, he explained takes the cal ill8truction and conductor of breathing, correctly and ade tion, aeeorrdlng to experts who take. He includcd in the advant begin March 22, according to the place of entering contest and of the University Choral organIza quately managed (7) tecbn.lque addressed univerSity women here ages of a teaching career the fact school's orricials. fers motivation to the group to lion, demonstrated numbers to be which Is a matter of individual at the seventh annual vocational that it ofiers a relatively perman The 12 months' course, under work on more pieces during a used Cor large and small high skill (8) practice-recular, Intel conference held yesterday in sen ent security and regular salary and the direction of Dean Harry K. short length or time, instead of chool choral group. He al.!o made ligent, and conscientious (9) de ate, house and board rooms of Old an opportunity to work with youog Newburn, administrative head, spending weeks on one contest uggeslions of revtslng song to pendability and 10) discipline. Capitol. people. Teaching tends to keep and Capt. John P. Gnlvin, com presentation. ult the taJent of the group. CompoaiUOIl5 played by the Uni an individual growing steadily, en Genevieve Stearns manding officer, will include in Music [or morale should be Number sung by the Unlversity versity Co~rt band were: "Al Prof. Genevieve Stearns, of the riching her own lire, and offers sil'Uction in general malhematics, lively, rhythmic, melodious. jolly, Chorus in illustration of Proles legro Maetoso," (from "Water Mu , pediatrics department, University opportunities (or leadership in geography and humanities. light and heavy lor variety and sor Stark's uggestions for the sic") Handel, as arranged by Ma hO,pltal, who spoke on laboratory many stale and national activities. Assisting in this instruction will p rformed as well as possible. teacher" clinic included: "Then lin; "Minuet," (from ''Berenlce'') technology, urged women Inter RadJo be ten membcrs of the university Professor Clapp explained lhat Round about the Starry Throne," Handel, as arraneed by Roberts; ested in that worl( to obtain a Emphasizing the impact of radio faculty. Il".any high chools have the prob Handel; "Fire. Fire My Heart," "Marche Chorale and FuIUI!," fundamental training in such In modern day liCe, Mrs. Harriet The students will be both lem ot instrument.nlion and have Morley; "The Silver Swan," Gib CuUmanl, as arranged by Profes courses os pathology, chemistry, Hestcr of the WLS educational housed and fed in the Commons, to substitute and vary the originnl bons; "When Allen-n-D Ie Went sor Righter, and the ui~ "Jeux bacteriology and even photogra starr told her discussion group that fOI'mel' university men's dormi composition lo fit the needs and A-hunting," Pear all; "When Je- D'Enf n " Bizet. phy, J! possible. Intent study, she there are jobs tor women in very tory. said, is necessary if a young woman phase of radio at the present hme. YETTER'S junior wishes to make laboratory tech College women, she said, who wish I nology her career. She added that radio employment may find it in . Alpha Tau Omegas dance, this work as a whole Is interestini the advertising or public relations . and satistylng, but, in normal agencies as well as through lhe IOWA CITIANS living In the east part of town arc just gettlng over times, does not pay particularly regular channels. the ~~velty of havln&' a woman deliver their milk. The lady "milk- To Have Founders' Helen C. Dawe, dir'ector of the man, who look over the Job Tuesday, Is Mrs. Opal Keely, 714 N. Pretty Spring Fashions high wages. Mrll. K. M. John.lon nursery schOOl in the department I;Jnn street, and .she operates two routes of approximately 250 stops A great shortage of dietlcians of home economics at the Univer- eaoh for Swaner s dairy. Mrs. Keely Is the first woman to deliver a Celebration Tomorrow I now exists in lhls country, it was slty of Wisconsin, stated that the milk route of her own In Iowa City, althou&'h women ha.ve substituted slated by Mrs. Kalherine Mitchell specialized field or child develop- 011 routes before, an,d dairies In Cedar Rapids have employed women In observance or Founder's Day, ment underlies all kinds of jobs drivers. !\Irs. Keely;s husband, Gould Keely, :l.lso drIves two routes I Johnson, execulive director of the members of Alpha Tau Omega and-to_ and presents opportunities for for Swaner's. As the draft takes more and more men, waner's American Dietetic association in fraternity will be hosts at a ban women to play an essential part in plans to employ more women on their milk rOlltes. Kenneth A. Deming, Chicago. The profession, she said, quet tomorrow evening. Iowa City the training at the future citizens dairy sales and service manager, says. has grown rapidly, but lhere are and Cedar Rapids alumni have NEW SUITS , only 6,000 dietitians. It is a unique of this and other nations. Tbe been inviled to attend the aitalr, protesslon, because development knowledge of children, she said, which ,will take place at 6:30 In the chapter house. for Now •.. and Spring has been almost entirely contined is important in personnel and Christian Group Plans to lhe United States. She pointed counseling work, areas of social Among Serving as master oC ceremonies out that is provides great oppOr worlt, area of medicine and nurs will be Richard Saar, A2 of Don Beautiful taUored and dressmaker ing, home economics and dietetics, nellson. The prlncipal speaker will tunity after the war, especially be Series of Broadcasts styles to wear now thru Spring. Beauti cause training centers tor dietitians in cOllnection wtih merchandising Iowa City People be George Hopley, C4 of Atlantic, w1ll probably be set up all over and countless other areas. She who will discuss "Activities and ful pastels and darker colors. Plaids listed backgrounds in psychology, Dr. Margaret Mead, executive As a project of the Student Achievements of Alpha Tau Omega the world. Already a few have laid Christian council 01 the university, in 1942-43." Alumni guests will plains and checks. SbellCfnds, gabar education, home economics and secretary of the committee on food the foundations for these centers under thc chairmanship of Betty participate in an informal discus dines, tweeds and flannels. Sizes 12 in such countries as Canada and sociology as essential for entering this sort of work. h abils, Nation a I Research council, Jane Morgan, A4 or Ottawa, Ill., sion of colJege and fraternity ex to 20. Australia, she said. Washington, D. C., is spending a series of programs broadcast periences of past years. Lots B. Corder • the weekend in Iowa City, con- from 8 to 8:15 a. m., will begin After dinner an informal smoker Lois B. Corder, director of the Y.W.e.A. Will Hold felTing with Prof. Kurt Lewin of tomorrow and last through SlItur- will be held at which movies ot the $10.95 to $39.50 school of nursing, UniverSity hos Leader Interviews Ithe. Iowa Child WelI~re R~search day. year 1942-43 will be shown. pital, advised prospective nurses stabon. They are dlscussmg the The programs tor the week will Iowa City alumni members at- to select their schools wiselYI and Tomorrow, Tuesday I nutrition studies which he is di be as follows: Monday, Betty Long, tending the banquet wl11 be Donald in doing so to be sure they will recting here fOl' the committee oJ'! A2 of Iowa Falls, "Christian Stu- R. Mallett of the oWce of student give the education necessary to In order to discover and ex food habits. Dr. Mead is the .ruest dents and World Outlook"; Tues- a Clairs, Lieut. Col. Luke D. Zech, qualify the demands of aU phases pand leadership to better meet the of Professor and Mrs. Lewin during day, Florence Walker, A3 of Sid- Prof. Paul R. Olson, Prof. Kirk H. of hursing as nearly as possible. demands of the new school pro her stay here. ney, "The University Campus and Porler and Glenn F. Ewers. Alumni Generally speaking, she said, qual gram, the Y. W. C. A. is sched • • • Its World Outlook," and Joan o[[Jcers f-rom the Navy Pre-Flight WcaUons forta good nurse include uling a series of individual con Mrs. A. Losswold of Mitchell, Joehnk, A4 of Towa City, will sing; school are also invited to attend. good health, pleasing personality, sultations for all women inter S. D., mother of Mrs. John Vlas Wednesday, "Christian Youth Co- The committee in charge of ar age 18 to 32, lind a genuine inter ested in leadership positions in the man, 212 Chapman street, has now operates on the Iowa campus'''1 rangements includes George Hop est in nursing. The two general organization. returned to her home after an Thor Swanson, A4. of Ogden, with ley, chairman; Thomas Ticrney, , fields open to graduate nurses are Candidates should come to the eight months' visit in tile Vlasman singing by Betty Freerksen, A4 of P3 of Milford, dinner arrange institutional and transportation. Y. W. C. A. office In Iowa Union home. Kanawha. ments; Otto Kohl, A2 of Cedar SPRING COAT STARS Katherine sutherland to fill out interest locators for • • • Thursday, Jean Morris, A4 of Rapids, nnd Val Schoenthal, A2 ot 11 has taken a second emergency, cabinet positions in the year Mrs. George J. Unash, 510 Van Des Moines, "Gollege Men and Atlantic, entertainment; Howard said Katherine Su therland of 1943-44, and should be prepared Buren street, will go to Tipton this Women Uniting to Find Their Kemper, A3 of Washington, D. C., This Spring a good casual coal is in qhildren's hospital, to make Amer to discuss their past experiences week as a guest of the Women Christian Faith," with Hope Peck, decorations, nnd Richard Chadima, dispensable. Those wonderful Chealer icans realize the true importance o[ the Moose there. in the organization, their sugges A4 of Marquette, singing; Friday, A2 of Cedar Rapids, and Dale fields. boxy casuals and filted coats all ot physiotherapy. "It Is an ex tions for program changes and • • • "World Outreach of the Student Moritz, A3 of Walnut, invltntioll8. tremely satisfying work and a con their other campus activities. Spending the weekend in Sioux Christian Federation," Helen Hens star for wear this Spring. The newesl tinual challenge," she stated. Pre The Y. W. C. A. secretary will City is Winifred Asprey. 227% E. leigh, A3 of Iowa City, with Newell Coat Stars for Spring '43. Sizes 12 to requisites for work in physiother Washington street. She is visit Rites to Be Today Interview interested girls tomor Taylor, A2 of Iowa City, singing, 20. apy, Miss Sutherland pOinted out, row and Tuesday from 9 a. m. to ing her parents and her brother, and Saturday, Ed Vorba, A2 o[ For Mrs. Kate Abbott include an understanding of pa 4:30 p. m. who is on turlough from Ft. Fran Traer, "Our Faith-A Oneness tor tients' problems; a definite Inter cis E. Warren. Wyo. Tomorrow." In Oathout Chapel $16.95 to $39.50 e$t In the work; graduation from a • • • These programs will represent school of nursing, physical educa Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Austin and the views of the Interchurch Chris Funeral service will be held at tion or two years of college work son, Jack, 201 Wool1 avenue, are lion council as a whole, and the the Oathout funeral chapel at 3:30 at an approved school. Tomorrow leaving today to visit MrS. Austin's majority of churches belonging to o'clock this afternoon tor Mrs. V. K. Brown sister in Burlington. the council are participating either Kate Abbott, 86, who died at her According to V. K. Brown, di Ten Organizations • • • in the singing or are being repre home, 617 S. Clinton street, Friday rector of recreation in the Chi Plan to Meet Charles Lovell, E2 of Milson sented by one of the speakers. night following an Illness of sev cago Park district, one of the fore- City, is entertaining his parents, eral monlhs. most requisites of this work is that 1-______-.; Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Lovell, this Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. of a high level of leadership. He Lea&'ue of Women Voters-foreign weekend. To Give Discussion S. R. Lininger of North Liberty, stated that the newest branch of polley study group-Board room • • • Mrs. George Martin will address and Mrs. Anna Guzman of Iown the recreational field is that of of the public library, 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aunc, 38 the members of the study group of City; one brother, Adolph Denter adult recreation in industry, and Daughters of -qrtlon Voeterans-- Highland drive, have received the Episcopal guild at their meet of North Liberty, and severa] stated that this will grow and suc- Home of Mrs. A. M. Winters, word of the birth of a daughter, ing Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in nieces and nephews. ceed only if the leaders incite a 14~~ S. Clinton street, 1:15 p m. Karen, Feb. 4, to their son and the parish house. "Some Form of The Rev. Raymond Ludwigson genuine interest in a recreation Book and Basket clUb-Home of daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed World Government Necessary to wiU be in charge of the service. movement among the people con- Mrs. J . A. McKinley, 520 N. ward Aune of Glendale, Oalif. The Assure a Just and Durable Peace" Burial will be in Oakland ceme cerned. Gilbert street, 2:30 p. m. latter Mr. and Mrs. Aune are both will be the subjeot of her discus tery. As speaker on the United States Iowa City Woman's c1ub-muslc graduates of the University of sion. employment service In Washington, department - Clubrooms of Iowa. Mr. Aune Is now employed D. C., K. Vernon Banta outlined Community building, 2:45 p. m. by the Vega Aircraft company in To Have Luncheon the branches and duties of the war Ea&'le Ladies-Eagle hall, 6:30 p. Burbank. Calif. Plan Potluck Supper Mrs. W. M. Fowler, 1.03 Grove manpower commission and the m. A potluck dinner will be held by street, will be hostess to Group possibilities for women in it. He Iowa City Woman's club-chorus lhe Woman's Benefit AssociatIon III ot the Woman's aSSOciation named 32 crilical manpower sJlOrt- Clubrooms ot lhe Community Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in the home of the Presbyterian church at a Charter Club to Meet of Anon Jones, 122 E. Court street. ogc areas in the nation. building, 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Hans Koelbel, 416 Hutchin- potluck luncheon Wednesday at The monthLy business meeting will Fl'ankl T. Nye Elks elub-Elks Grill room, 11 a. son avenue, will be hostess to the 12:30 p. m. A business meeting will be held afler the dinner. Opportunities for women in m. Charter club Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. be held after the luncheon. iournallsm are unlimited, was the RlI.fael club-Home of Mrs. Pres- Mrs. Hunter Rouse will assist with stat(ment made by Frank T. Nye, ton Coast, 124 E. Church street,! the courtesies. of lhe Cedar s Rapid Ga- 3 p. m. ,.______~ The 'II,DDD Paper Dalls 4, 1943 ;~~~do:.f~:~:r~ ' l~~e ~~:j~~n~~: A~:~ear:,~:I1: th':x6~:~u~~; I i ism, you're lost to begin with." He building, 7:30 p. m. addel,i that among the essential qualities of a journalist are a nat ASK ural writing ability, a genuine un Reed Auxiliary to Hear del'!1tanding of what she is writing Rev. Ilion T, Jones ubout and a well-rounded baCk S. T. grOund. The Rev. Ilion T. Jones will be In answel' to the question, "What the guest speaker at a meeting of \tind of jobs are open for women In the Reed Auxiliary of the Presby MORRI· illdustry now?" Helen Tedrick of terian church wednesday at 2:30 the General Electric X-Ray Corp. p. m. In the church parlors. SON III Chicago, listed such positions Hostesses will be Mrs. O. N. .. DS office jobs, !iling clerks, mail Rigis, Mrs. H. H. Trachsel, Mrs. J. MARGIE had a won· clerks, engineering, machine oper S. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. E. Negus ntora and executive positions. and Mrs. W. E. Bockentheln. Devo These Questions: .derful time cutting Courses are now being offered in tions will be led by Mrs. E. R. paper dolls ... Daddy chemistry, metallurgy and various Means. nearly had a stroke when he saw them. She'd Phases of engineering. At no time Is it pos ible to insure valu found the paper in an old tin box. Margie " be[or~, said Miss Tedrick, have Mr •. W. L. Bierring able camera lens? IlIOre widely varied jobs been of can't read yet, but the paper had such lovely FASHIONABLE SPRING DRESSES Rite. to Be Tomorrow Can musical instruments be fered to women. She said that gold engraving on it. That's how she hap One and Iwo-piece styles in solid colors, prinla or print and plain combinations. after the war women may be de insured against all risks? pened to use Daddy's gilt·edge bonds, at Funeral service will be held at Smart eire.... frosted with feminine white. Clever styl.. beruffled with lace. lI'Ioted or 'probably even discharged . I ,000 from their presen t positions in 3:90 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at per doll. industry, but that meanwhile, they the Central Presbyterian church Children can be as great a hazard to the Sizes 9-17, 12·20. in Des Moines for Mrs. Walter L. On Ally WI~ have acquired invaluable ex safety of your valuable papers as fire or Jlerience. Blerring, 74, who died at her home Insurance ProblelD $7.95 to $25.00 in Des Moines late Thursday night burglary. Avoid such risks by placing your Women In [nd.. t..,. ConsuU 8. T. Morrison Jobs now avaUable to women following a heart attack. valuables in our safe deposit vault. III air transportation are ac<:ouJ1t • IDg, link trainer operators (eoSin AHIRST een, draftsmen, etc.), reservation -D S. T. Mordson First Capital National Bank department, ticket agent posltlona, We Welcome W. Welcome PJuenger agent's positions and ~"OF"O'" & CO. Member of Federal He""e System llewardesses. These were ex !OS~ East Wasblnrtob Street New Cbarqe Accounts New Charqe ACCOUIIts plained by Carl Timpe, American Telephone MIt (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) Air [Jnes, Inc., Chicago, this after ~USE666 IIoon when he appeared u au-' ... TAlL£TS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS I I , PAGE FOUll p ... 'l'HE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SpNDAY, MARCH 14/ 1943 , Steamboat ROCK Captures Girls~ CagOe Crown A .------;- " St. IN THE MILE PIcfbRE • - By Jack Sords Spring Season Made 6:30-1 Beals Havelock B-Lov THI .DAILY, IOWAN MajoJs Start 'DoN For Pheasant Hunfing 10-La FI In 32-24 Win Spring Drills ' 9:45-( SURNf.lAMi Conservation Officials all ages. DA~MO~H SPe.Epe~ Bolar, F. Gast Lead Take Step to Stop meets at --rAII:'I~G J.iIS P/..Aci. Tomorrow 10 Clubs 10:45- Steamboat Rock Five; AMoN6-l"Me. IolA1'iOll ~ Farm Crop Damage SPORTS mon , "Ti Head for Northern l.eADIN& MII.eRoS 6:30-1 Wiota Wins 3rd Place (AP) - DES MOINES The first Sites With Stars Gon. school 8, DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - spring open season for hunting Christian pheasants in Iowa begins tomor By JUDSON BAlLEY Steamboat Rock, taking the lead 7-Me( row-an experimental step con Eight Districl Intramural Wrestling, Wiota Player NEW YORK (AP) - Spring Iiams Fe early in the second period, won servation officials hope will cut the girls' state high school basket training lor ten of the 16 major cy.nter. down by thousands the game birds league baseball clubs will ball championship with a 32 to 24 start that al'e causing widespread dam ill D Id d Volleyball Get Started tomorrow and even though tno , First victory over Havelock last night. age on larms. glamor nnd gloss is gone, tile 9:30-( Steamboat Rock, which has won T 158 Wrestlers Enter Chosen Queen The conservation commission has I es eCI e; sessions lire likely to be the moat I 9:30-1 57 oJ its last 62 games, went ahead gone all-out to help sportsmen get important prelimInaries in many I }l. J. Th. for the first time in the second Meet; 145 Pounders 10:45- period on Marjorie Bolar's field a generous bag of the gaily col DES MOINES (AP)-Mari- yeal·s. goal and never dropped behind ored birds, which in the PLlst al Olt umwa Loses See Action Tomorrow lyn Coomes, all-state guard from This is because the lineuPIS of although twice in the second ses ways have been protected by law Wiota, didn't realize her ambition everY club have been l'lddled by from hunters except for a few In t ram u I' a I wrestllng and calls to mIlitary service and 10' sion Havelock tied the count be _ volleyball events get in full swing to play on the champIonShip girls' essential war work leaving the fore the ncw champions spurted weeks in the fall. DES MOINES (AP) to 17 to 11 haUtime advantage. Purpose of the spring season, Ottumwa, ruler of Iowa inter- this week as first round matches basketball team in four years of managers with innumerable prob. The Hardin county sextet, with which will be from March ]5 til 22, SCholastic basketball a year ago, are scheduled every afternoon in tournam~ht competition, but she lems to be solved before the Na. inclusive, in 11 north central ('()un wrestling and four nights in does have the p ~rsonal satl'sIac- tional and American league sched. Bolar and Frances Gast doing the was tumbled from the race for the 11 ball d' t GJ D t: ties, is to reduce the surplus bird vo ey , accor mg 0 enn e- ules open generally April 21. scoring, moved into a 23 to 14 lead 1943 title last night as eight dist- vine, director of intramural sports. tion of being chOben queen of the early In the third quarter. populations in those ar-eas where I t h . The 145 pound wrestlers begl'n 1943 state tournament. The teams geUing under way The linal quarter was one of heavy concentrations are threat r c c amplOns were crowned. tomorrow and their training sltea ening serious crop damage. The Bulldogs dropped out be- competition in the first round to- The ninth tour'nament queen to are: many fouls, but saw little change morrow afternoon at 4:15. The be selected is a 17-year-old senior The open counties are: Worth, fore Bur'lingtOD on the Ottumwa f 11' t h hed 1 d Cardinals ~t Cairo, 111.; Reds .t in Steamboat Rock's lead although • o owmg rna c es arc sc u e: student with dark blond hair and the righting Havelock girls were Cerro Gordo, Franklin, Wright. court when the Greyhounds Dan Devine (Sigma Nu) vs. Bloomington, Ind.; Tigers at Ev. three times within eight points of Hancock, Wlnbebalo, Kossutlt, gl'abbed a 19 to 18 victory on Don Dale Moritz (Alpha Tau Omega) brown eyes and is 5 feet 8 ansville, Ind.; Browns at Cape a tie. But Vivian Taylor and Lu Humboldt, Palo Alto, Emmet and Schweizer's field goal with a min- Buster Hart (Delta Upsilon) vs. Inches tall. She's the daughter of Girardeau, Mo.; Giants at Lake- cile Green kept Bernice Kaufman, Pocahontas north of Highway ute to play. Marvin Simpson (Slagle) Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coomes wood, N. .r.; Dodgers at Bear their opponents' scoring ace, 50 ~21 and 10. Rushing along with Burlington Jim Slater (Phi Kappa Psi) vs. who live on a 320 acre farm three Mountain, N. Y.; Yankees, (ba~- well bottled that she took only 17 The bag limit will be five birds into the championship round here Jim Webb (Schaelfer) terymen only) at Asbury Park, N. shots during the entire game. At and the possession limit 10. In past next week were Mason City, Dav- Bill Thompson (Sigma Alpha and one-hall miles from Wiota. J.; Phils at Hershey, Pa.; Senators that she scored 13 points, only one seasons the limit has been three enport, Council Bluffs (Abraham Epsilon) vs. Ed Wilcox (Gables) Marilyn's victory was by one at College Park, Md.; and IndIans less than Bolar and Gast of the birds a dLlY, with a possession lImit Lincoln), Waverly, Montour, Web- Bob Fitzpatrick (Nu Sigma Nu) vote over the tournament's prin_lllt Lafayette, Ind. victors. of six. ster City and Sioux Center. vs. Art Bartlett (Sigma Chi) cess, blond, blue-eyed Louise I Start Later Steamboat Rock defeated Sey For the first time, hen pheas Of the eight finalists only Mon- Don Howie (Manse) vs. MehI'- Other clubs will start in this mour, 43 to 40, and Wiota, 33 to ants may be shot, the limit being tour, which clipped Ames, 31 to hoff ( eta Theta Pi) Finger, Steamboat Rock guard. order: March 18, White Sox at 29, to reach the finals, while two in anyone day. The hen pos 29, carriers a class "B" banner. Bob Stark (Unattached) vs. All the usual fanfare was miss- French Lick, Ind., and Pirates at Havelock, the 1942 consolation session Jimit is four. Mason City, the top choice tor Robert Moore (Psi Omega) lng this year. No announcement Muncie, Ind.; Mal'ch 20, Athletics winner, advanced with a 41 to 29 Shooting hours also have been the championship, crushed Ban- Eat'l Woolever (Slagle) VS. was made until aIlcr the :{inal (batterymen only) at Wl1mil1i expanded-9 a. m. to 5 p. m. decision over Coon Rapids and a croft (St. John's), 50 to 25, for Howard Cerney (Leonard- game. The girls didn't know a ton, Del.; March 21, Gubs ' .t 31 to 21 triumph over Clutier, Members of the conservation Its twenty-seventh straight vic- Dwayne Forest (Lambert) vs. French Lick, Ind.; Marcn. :. 22, the defending champion. commission said yesterday they tory and Davenport's Blue Dev Thor Swanson (Dean house) contest was being held. Braves at Wallingford, Conn., and Wiota, beaten in the finals last expected hunters will find the ils, runner-up last year and again Bob Alberti (Sigma Chi) vs. Ed Tournament officials presented Red Sox at Medford, Mass. . year, took the consolation honors shooting about the same as in the rated highly, advanced with a 33 Ahmann (Nu Sigma Nu) the queen with a $25 war bond, Most of the clubs will spend last night with a 38 to 18 victory faU seasons. to 20 decision over ImmacUlate Don Hickman (Slagle) vs. Car- the princess with a sterling sil- only two or three weeks at the.e Over Clutier. The kill will be heavy dur'ing the Conception oC Cedar Rapids. AlIred Lawton (Phi Kappa Psi) vel' compact. bases and lace the pro pect of cur· Approximately 5,5 0 0 I a n s first few days before the birds In a mild surprise, Waverly's vs. Buddy Hart (Delta Upsilon) ,tailed workouts ubject to the jammed the Drake university ;·...... UL~~- catch on. Then they will begin Go - Hawks whipped Waterloo Several men are not on this list Section 2 of the volleyball vagaries of the weather in the area field house for the final session. keeping undel' cover and the going West, 26 to 23, as they beat off a because they drew byes. Entered tourney competes at 8:15 tomor- north or the Potomac and Ohio will be tougher 101' the spol'tsmen, late threat. in the wrestling event are 158 row night. Contestonts are: An- rivers to which the major leagues the commission members predicted. The eight champions will start men. derson house vs. Phi Kappa have limited themselves. Phillip Named Most Most serious problem confr'ont- play in the finals tournament here Tomorrow night at 7:30 Sigma Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Consequ nUy there will be no :~v~~:;I, f ...... ~: ~ ~ Illinois Tech lng the sportsmen who do not Jive next Thursday. Alpha Epsilon meets Phi Gamma Dean section, and Alpha Tau frills to training this year. Some Kaufman, r ...... 5 3 0 in the 'Open area is how to get there. Unofficial Championship Pairings Delta in section 1 of the volleyball Omega vs. Schaeffer. of the (lractlce wll! be done in. Valuable Cage Player The office of price administra- Burlington vs. Webster City tournament. In the other two Playing in section 3 tomorrow doors. Scveral of the diamonds ~.ib~~~lif, r·"::::::::::::~::::::. ~ ~ 011 Relays Iota I tion has reminded them that sup- Council Bluffs (Abraham Lin- games to be held at the same at 9 p. m., Chesley opposes Mac- outdoors are makeshift affairs Jaid Boysen, It ...... 0 0 plemental gasoline rations granted coIn) vs. Waverly time in section 1, Theta Xi tan- Lean, Psi Omega pairs off against out on golf courses or vacant Hacker, g ...... 0 0 3 In Big Ten League on 13 and C car'ds cannot be used Davenport vs. Sioux Center gles with Sigma Nu and Manse Thatcher, and Lambert tests Leo. fields. Long underwear will lit for pleasure driving and that in Mason City vs. Montour . meets Della Tau Delta. nard. necessary at several camps. ::::;s g .. · ...... 1: : 1: 421 Alhletes CHICAGO (AP)-Andy Phillip, the opinion of the OPA, hunting ------.---.------:------ The clubs are going to camp Illinois' l'ecord-smashing basket pheasants is pure pleasure. with 25 01' 30 players instead ot ball forward, was awarded the Sportsmen to un d violating the 40 they used to take and some Steamboat Rock FG FT PF theae rulea may lose thclr sup· 01 the gaps in the rosters are of 2 CHfCAGO (AP)-A field of Western conference's most valu plemental rations, the OPA said. Distance Runn~r Fran~ Dixon Began Breaking awesOme size. Bolar, 1 ...... 5 4 able player trophy yesterday, :h'. Gast, f ...... 5 4 3 421 athletes, largest entry list in To help hunters reach the most Cardinals Hit Folkerts, f ...... 2 o 2 the 15 year history of the event, Phillip, who scored 255 points thickly populated pheasant areas The world champion St. Louis with a minimum of "running Green, g ...... 0 o 3 completed last night in the llll during the Big Ten season to CArdinals have to fiU vlleancies around," the commission has ar Track Marks at ~ightr Aqd Still Going Strqng left by pitcher Johnny Beazley, Finger, g ...... 0 o $ nois Tech relays and set a new erase-in 12 games-the 15 game ranged a list of 34 places-at least Taylor, g ...... 0 o 1 mark in the first event on the their world eries star, and by out record made last year by Johnny one in each open county-where fieldet·s Enos (Country) Slaughter program at the University of Chi Kotz of Wisconsin, was named for By CHIP ROYAL Old, and his father was an in- going to worry about it." Totals 12 8 14 cago fieldhouse. hunters may get information on and Terry Moore. The New York the award by a 23-man board those districts. AP Features Sports Writer structor on a St. Louis play- Asked if he liked to have the Yankees must replace outfielders Hal£1.ime score: Steamboat Rock In the two-mile college relay, 17, Havelock 11. headed by Major John L. Grif Farmers Who want hunters to NEW YORK-Track experts are ground. "I never could get enough other fellow set the pace, Frank Joe DiMaggio and Tom Henrich, Miami university of Ohio was come into their fields are leaving infielders Buddy Hassett, Red fith, commissioner of athletics for already calling him one of the running. We used to run shol't replied: "I like to set it myself clocked in 8:04.8, clipping five word at the clearing stations. Rolie and Phil Rizzuto, and pitcher the Big Ten. races then and I hated to stop, so tenths of a second from the rec g rea t cst d is tance runners in but when I'm running against Red Ruffing. The Boston Red He and the most valuable kept going long after the others ord Michigan Normal seL in. 1940. players of the other nIne confer- DES MOINES (AP)-State con America today, and tile outstand men like Dodd and Mitchell, 1 let Sox mllst look (0 thc future with· Miami collccted 10 points for had finished. ence schools were considered for servation commission officials said ing Ncgro distance man of all time, them do it because Lhen I can use out outfielder Ted Williams, Dom District its performance Io1' a good start yet he is only 20 years old. "As I grew older, I iIlcreased DiMaggio and Lou Finney and in· the trophy, a full-sized silver bas- yesterday scores or telegrams, tele my distances, and I liked U be&.. nil my strength for the finish. If to the team championship, which ketball, awarded by radio station phone calls and letters from sports But age and the fans' acclaim fieider Johnny Pesky. Loyola of Chicago is defending in WGN. men as far away as Great Neck, don't mean much to Frank Dixon, ler. But the happiest day of all I~m running against some fellow Other clubs have been hit about was whell we tried cro s-coun· the oollege section. Michigan State Present at the ceremony was N. Y., have been received regarding the golden brown New York uni I don't know about, I get out io equally as hard right down the Results won the uni versi ty class last yeaI'. Versity freshman. have been try. It's a lot of fun rWUllnc Kotz who was named the most the open season 011 pheasants which "I Iront at thc start, and try to stay line. In the preliminaries of the col~ through the woods and 1 would valu~ble cageI' after the 1942 begins tomorrow in 11 north cen runnil}g ever since I couid walk," there." The Brooklyn Dodgel's, lor in. lege 70-yard high hurdles, Har tral Iowa counties. he says, "and my father was a rather do that than anytlli.ng 'tance, have seen outfielder Pete campaign. Fan who have eell Dixon in At Ames riSon Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace One distant communication indi great distance runner fOl' Butler else." Rei er and infielder Peewee Reese Montour 31, Ames 29 Negro star who won the recent Phillip scored 40 points in Illi No record was kept of Frank's acUon say he has the stride, nois' last game this year to sur cated that George Petty, Chicago, University in Indiana." enter the anny and are not cer At Atlantic national seniol' A. A. U. high hur creator of the famous "Petty girls," In fact, Frank gives his lather toot activities before he reached power and sustalned drive to tain whethel' outfielder Dixie Council Bluffs (Abraham ,Lin dles' championship, equalled a re pass the previous high of 34 made high school. But he really went break a lot of track records be plans to hunt in the vicinity of <\ lot of credit for. making him a Walkcr will play ball. Walker is a coln) 48, Harlan 33 lays' record with a time of :08.8. in 1940 by Illinois' Bill Hapac. He to town as a schoolboy. He holds fore he Is through. Fra,nk is in nlso set a new season's mark for Algona, accompanied by Bob Beck distance runnel'. "Ever since I recreation director for a war plttnt. At Cedar Rapids Allan Tomlich of Wayne and el', writer and r'adio dog authority. could move my legs, my father the record tor the National AAU the enlisted army reserve and The New York Giants have lost field goals this year with 111. expects to get a call 80011 but he Davenpor t 33, Cedar Rapids Charles Hlad of Michigan Nor Inquiries also have come from and I have been working out to Interscholastic indoor mile, the Na lirst baseman Johnny Mize, and III hoping that someday he can (Immaculate Conception) 20 mai tur'ned in the record time in Indiana\ Michigan, Wisconsin, Kan gether," he says. "Even today we tional AAU junior outdoor 5,000 catcher Harry Danning has been At Mason City 1937 and 1940, respectively. Dil sas, Minnesota, South Dakota, Mis jog along to the store, or take a meters, and the Metropolitan AAU ! rUIl alalnsl the Swedish mark reclassified 1A in the draft. smasher, Gunder Haegg. Mason City 50, Banct'Ort (St. lard camc bock with anothcr :08.8 Table Tennis Entries souri and other nearby states. litlle run in the park." outdoor three miles. In his races this ycar, the nUle, John's) 25 performance of the college 70-yard Several county recorders in bor The new ira c k sellsation Since Frank entered N.Y.U. last At Ottumwa high hurdles to again match his der counties have reported they doesn't agree with the wrilers fall, he has won ihe Met Inter honey-colored fres,hman has shown Bur'lington 19, Ottumwa 18 record. . Due for Tournament collegiate cross-country champion were sold out of non-l'esident lic wlto al'e hailing him as a r~rlty a greater kick at the finish. Emil At RockweU City Jim Delaney of Notre Dame, ship, the Met AAU cross-country enses, which are sold at $15 each, a.mong Negl·oes. He points out von Elling, N.Y.U.'s popular coach , Webster City 28, Rockwell City winner of this year's central co~ Plans for the annual all-uni title, the ICAA LInd the National St.rarr-d, that fellows like Joe Louis, credits it to the added 14 pounds 16 versity table tennis tournament and have asked for additional legiate shot put title, also too~ forms. Henry Armstrong, S"m Lang AAU cross-country crowns, He Frank put on since last year. ENDS At Sioux City that event in the relays cham- al'e under way. The toumament ford, Jesse Owens, and even his placed second in the Met AAU TUESDAY Sioux Center 31, Lester 30 pionship with a toss of 50 feet 6 will start on Friday, March 19, and mlie run, third to Earl Mitchell -HOW! • own father, showed plenty of AtWaierloo inches, compared with the record is sponsore'" by the Union board. and Gil Dodds in the MiIlrose stamina. 2 Big Features 2 Waverly 26, Waterloo (West) 23 of 51 feet 91~ inches. University men may turn in Another W~lters ~qy games, and reversed the tables by their entry starting tomorrow in . "YoU have either got speed or you haven't. There is no building winning the Hunter mile in Bos [I- '~11 30e Anytime the lobby of Iowa Union. The ton. IOWA TH~ATER C~L~NDAR deadline for entries is Wednes Swim for Hawkeyes up for it," he declares. "Maybe the reason why most of the boys Likes to Set Paee Today thru Wednesday day noon. Frank got quite a kick out of No entry Icc is required and Anothcr Walters may swim for E\.l'e sprinters or jumpers is that thcy have the speed, the getaway, the way his times have been im equipment will be furnished for Ule Univel'~ity of Iowa even yeurs and Lhe sprinl necessBry for such pl'oving. "I've knocked off about the contestants. In past years after his brother, Ray, won the 12 seconds in lesS than (l year. My medals were awarded the win only National Collegiate cham events. "Long distullce fUIlning tLlkcs firot mile time WIIS 4:22. In tile ners, but due to war limitations pionship ever taken by a Hawk Milll'ose games 1 finished in 4:10.6. certificates will be given to win eye. u lot of effort and time. You have to develol' your legs to take il, It sure would be nlee to knock of[ uel'S this year. Bernie Walters of Rock10rd, a few more seconds, out I'm n'?,t A U matches will be played at Il1., Hawkeye freshman, has re and that requires constant work and patience. But tile longer the the union and players will be no turned to the university after ""h tified by phone as to when they pelng rejected Ior al'my serville. distpnce, tho better I like.it." play. Official rules will prevail because o{ u · physical disability. Started at Age of Eight SIMONE SIMON and scores should be turned in at His .first varsity appearance may Frank had his first real races kINT SMITH the union desk after each match. pe in the NCAA. championships ~t when he WliS about eight years Columbus, Ohio, March 26 and JACK HOLT ENDS Appoint Navy Athletic 27iIe is a former Illinois ' state MONDAY Qlrector for Midwest high school breast stroke cbam~ Added Comedy Hit ~ion. In 1936, Ray WOn ' the THE PICTURE OF - KANSAS CITY (AP) - Lieut. NCAA 50-yard trcc style, as well ~E liopa! James (Jack) Gardner, coach ot 8S the Big Ten titles in the 50 and the Olathe naval basketball team, 100. He was reported mi ~s ing in JOAN CRAWFORD has been promoted 8 rank to Lleu- the soulhwest Paci1ic last · April JOHN WAYNE tenant senior grade and appointed on a flight 88 an army ail' force In It'ilh THE GlllAT athletic director for the navy ):lilot. "REUNION physical program in lour states GI1D1I1SLUVI' ~_""''''''''.':M'.:. ' ;.~' ...... , Missouri, Kanslls, Nebl'aska and Rlverland Wins IN FRANCE" .1~YWIi.Ms titling and Madeleine Carroll. ill "Bahama Pm1ge," H~yden !t~rrtd lh~ Iowa. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-River lID I new P.u-lmO\1D! h,t. of love in the tropiQ! Athletics at '12 lin al llighl and land, the big black gelding which TIII'""I.n Added 3'Here We Go Agatnu-Charlle lUcCarij!y, trainmg :schools will come under conquered both A1Mb and Whirla ...... r. Starts 'fodal' thru Wed.: ..... "1 .... 1'" hiS wing next ~ eek -hen he takes lVay last fall ill less than a week, "BAH Wri..DERNES 'Mardll! r !!Itd Edaat'l\ergen, Fibber McGee and 1\1011y. Cohit: "Seattucond Bides flAY NO!!"" ove~ the naw job. returned to top form hire yes- Color Cutoon Hl,h" wUh Gpy R:lb!lea. . ~" terday with a . idory over four _____ t.ATE ' ~EWS .... Strata ThU!'II.. th.!·u !!!a~.-: ''Baham!!, Pa!y,ge" ~th l\!adeleJne C!l.m~!l Gardner has lleen attached to TOJIS !n i.ntel'tal1lclent and S~ltllnlr Hayden. Cohit: "Klondike Fary'"l wlth-!dmed Lewe, naval air trauling stations since of the best thotoughbri4s at Ufe "HQW' PJ,AY BASEBALL'" ComJng, Soon: "Par(lon My Sarong." Gay Kibbee last June, fir ,~t. :It 1i'l1lrfn", thf'n fair ground 1n a mile anfl A ~1x- CA'RTOON WITH "GOOFY'" 30~ III 5:30 P. M. "ScaUerrood Rides IItrb" at Olathe. <'11 th $5,001) hanrlicap. 14, 1943 y, MARCH 14, 1943 THI DAn. y lOWANI IOWA ClfY. IOWA ' PAGE FlV1! German drive baokl to Khar· ready had been. But the Ger enemy over suclJ an extended any ocean on the map. of&-50ap~ Is obvlo1lSly apt to political reasons if no other, teach OFFICIAL BULLETIN period. lMUl the unwary thinker Into the kav giving It new empllilsis. mans' contention that ihey are Totalltarlan Soc a lism Mr. Wall ce' "X" which . tems to (Continued (rom page 2) Your Church Joseph Stalin, tully Informed of wUhdrawilll' on this 'ront ac· • • • i 'ol' one thing, the lond of .;0- beJlef thai Rll!ISia and the be hall-way to communi6m. and eems to me to be hall-..... ay to the Casablanca prorram, must corillnr to plan appears to have The Pacilic war, except in Icialism Stalin represents is totah- nlled lates can join torether BlLLEL FOUNDATION A List of Sunday In II common state After the Hitler. know that his allies are going to some basis. China, was confined to the air. The tarian. DemOcracy is anti-lotaH- Hillel Found.Uon will pO or Services gi',le him that second front at • • • Japanese sent squadrons larger tarian. Stalin's socialism is not war. •• • Live nd Let Live a cavalcade ot Hebrew music by the earlle.t possible moment But They evidently are shortening than they had used for weeks that of freedom of 'the common A more democratic doctrine for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Friedman 01 St. Wenceslaus Church this has not kept the Russian their northern front as part of a against General MacArthur's New man, but dictatorship by the Obviously, 11'. Wallace had bet· the post-war world was sugge:>ted 6:30-Low mass. command and press from harp. tar-reaching alteration of strateg· Guinea bases and although they worker. Our torm or government leI' can ·ult Stalin and Churchill by Ohio's Gm'ernor Brlcker, in.. New York City Sunday evenlng at S-Low mass. Ing on their contention that haH ical plans. did lIttle damage this underscored is against dictatorship by any about that, because Stalin is a lnrgely unnoticed peech the same 8 o'clock in the north auditorium the strenrth pf the formidable In Tunisia it has been largely a warnings from allied headquarters group, worker, larmer. or rich. realist. if notbing else, ami he day. H,e eo\J Ued a policy of "U,'e of the music buUding. The public 100Last mass. new German army that has holding operation for the nllies. that the enemy still held danger- It seems clear lhat Mr. Wallace know" if Wallace does not, that and let live" in the truly demo- is im'iled to attend. swept back throurh the eastern Rommel tried twice in the south O\1S concentrations in the Island Ihas fooled himself, by reading all his progress toward ocialism and erotic and Christian spirit Ior aU PAULINE POMl!llANTZ First Baptist Church Ukraine was drawn trom wetrt· to catch his old enemy, Montgom- fringe above .Australia and that the books, into acceptance of a ours still lE'aves us so far aptlrt naUons, little and big, in the post- 9:45-Church school classes fm' ern Europe. ery's Eighth army, off balance but his air power sUll was formidable theory that any mao in the strcet as not to be anywhere near ad- war world-but protecting our- HAWKEYE HOOFERS all ages. The class for students • • • met only costly failure. His col-I despite his recent disaster in the here can disprove for hill\3elf by jac nL selves strongly at home. Hawkeye Hoofers will leave the meets at the student center. The second front issue is likely leaguc, von Arnim, won some un- battle Of the Bismarck sea. his per anal knowledge Without a This does not mean that the At any rate, we can at lea t women's gymnasium this afler· 10:45-Service of worship. Ser to be a noisy and perhaps painful important territory at the north- Generals Kenney and Suther- book. Primarily, Mr. Wallace Is a United State and Russia cannot be clear now 8· to the 1.'8U e of noon at 2:30 (or a hike. mon, "The Murks of Jesus." issue for the united nations until ern end of the front but paid a land, MacArthur's air commander politician, not a philosopher, and live in complete peace with each our conIusion about the post- PAULA RAJ' 6:30-University of Life fol' high that spring or summer dawn when high price. and chief of starr, arrived in Wash- he is trying to rind in philo ophi. other and in full friendliness in a war world. Our leaden; do nol PreslMnt school age young people at the the British and Americans and If the German leaders have ington and it was widely believed cal history a common ground for post-war world, each with j own know yet where they are going. Christian church. Canadians Jand somewhere be· gained anything it is the passing they had come to present their his political purpo~e of bringing internal political ystem. We can they do not know where "X" i . FlRf:SlDE CL B 7- Meeting of the Rogel' Wil tween Turkey's European border of another week without the allies commander's pleas for more Russia and the United StatClt to- cooperate on a mutual basIs of Naturally, they l' nnot cjelinc ProL Juan Lopex-MorllJ wiJI liams Fellowship at the student and the north cape. opening their offensive. But it does planes, more men, more weapons gether in the post-war world. selt - interes~ to keep peace in the it with suflicient c1anty to let addr the FIN!$lde club on the ~nter. The outstanding militru'y de not appear that the week's devel- of all kinds to enable him to speed • • • world. anyone else become wholly un- subject "Spanish Minorilles." All • First Presbyterian Church velopment of thc week~ was the opments in Africa have seriously his progress back toward Japan. ==B~u~t::t~h1s~k=m='~d~ot=in~t~e~m=a~t~io;::n~a1~=~w~e= s)='m==p~l~y=ca=n=n::o==t,=fo::r=p:;ra:::c::U::c:::a=l=cO=nI=used== .======i:;n;:te::J':es==ted:::::::;3::N!:=in:,=·i::ted===t=0=3;:t;te;:n:;d::.= 9:30-Church school. German sweep back through the disan-anged the Casablanca sched- The Japanese started a new of- I 9:30-Bible class taught by Prof. eastern Ukraine to Kharkov, to ule. In an order of the day Gen- fensive in China, a thrust across POPEYE I }{, J. Thornton. the very heart of that thrice be eral Eisenhower noted yesterdaY the mlddJe Yangtze into northern ~~~:-:,:,==="::,:,:';7:~=~;-;;::':-:-:==;:::'1 IiMiii'i'liii~:ci;;::'~:' ~~~~~~~~~ IlO;;:;;~~-:;;::in'~'Vi;:;-:;:;;;:;::;;::;Ui~;l"jju.-;;:::c.E'"\I 10:45-Service of worship. Ser sieged city, according ttl BerUn. that the enemy bad failed to crack Hunan province. Still on a small b: o! mOnt "Modcrn Aarons." Whatever Kharkov's fate in this the allies' encircling fl'Ont and de- scale, it has dangerous possibili by I 5:20 - Westminster Fellowship third siege, the German army al· clared they would "push him back ties tor free China. til" Eocial hour and supper. ready has given proof of formid to the sea and destruction." Otherwise the whole Pacific war the 6:30 - Westminster Fellowship able powers of recuperation and • • • was in a lull, with no indication of vesper service. showed that Russia may have an While the Tunisian prellmln- where the ncxt rcal blow would other terrible summer ordeal aries to tbe Invasion of Hitler's fall. Trinity Episcopal Cburch ahead. Europe went forward another I a- Holy communion Moreover, an ominous devel part of the same great process 9:30-Church chool opment for the allles, the Ukraine cont1oued with unmitigated in- MALLON _ 10:45-Morning prayer and ser- campaign indicates that the qual tensity, the hammering of Ger mon by the rector ity of German leadership has many by the RAF and the Amer (Continued from page 2) 2-Holy communion changed since 'Stalingrad. The Icans from bases 10 Britain. j Rcds at 6:30-The University of Life fOr professionals seem to have control Munich and Nuemberr, the holy mil' POSSibly be true. at Ev. high school students at the Chris again, replacing their intuitive cities of Nazldom, were pounded • • • at Cape tian church fuehrer, again the subject or var early In the week. Then the RAF But no citizen needs a book at Lake 7-Thc Episcopal sludent group ious unformed reports of m'ental, switched attention to Stuttgad to see that Mr. Wallace has some at Bear at the rectory, 212 S. Johnson moral or physical collapse. and Essen. wUh its greal Krllpp where mlssed the whole vast dif (baj. street. • • • works. The hu.-e American ference between the Russian and N. The Russians had their own bombers blasted daylight targets American systems. Zion Lutheran Church successes, offseUlng to some ex In France. The air war, which Leaving all high philC30phy BtONDIE CHIC YOUNG 9:15-Sunday schoQI. tent the UkralJ1e reverses. Vy the Germans launched on tbe aSide, the man in the street knows 9:30-Bible class. azma, last pillar of the German world, was being carried back to what Russia stands lor, and he 10:30-Divine service. Sermon, salient pointed at Moscow and them with a massive wel,ht and knows what America stands for, "An Earnest Christianity." guarding Smolensk, was recov devastating power surpassing the and, thereto)'e, he knows there is II sea between them more vast than The Methodist Church ered, as Rzhev and Gzhdsk al- wors~ they ever had &'Iven an 9:30- Church school. 10:45 - Moming worship. Sor mont "Unlfying the Self." Chll dren's sermon, "The King's Aco Iian." 6-Wesley Foundation student Dai·ly Iowan ·Want Ads program in Fellowship hall. ¥-¥-. The First English Lutheran Church *** *** DELIVERY SERVICE 9:30-Sunday school. CLASSIFIED APARTMENTS DELIVERY SERVICE. Light hllul 10:45-Mol'ning worship. Ser· ADVERTISING mon, "The Truth of the Bible." MODERN unfurnished 2-room ing. Dial 2914. RATE CARD front apartment with privatll Congregational Church bath. Close in. Light, heat and ROOMS FOR RENT 10:30-Church school. CASH RATE water furnished. Dial 6464. John STUDENT girl. One-half double 10:30-Scrvice of worship. Ser lor 2 days- ston Coal Co. room. Board If desired. Dial CLABENCE GRA)! mon, "Spil'lt and Purpose of Lent." IDe per line per 'day 6681. 4:15 - Cabinet meeting of the 3 consecutive days- LOST AND FOUND Pilgrim youth Fellowship. 7e per line per day ROOM fOI' ail'ls. Home privilege•. 5:30-Suppel' hour. 6 consecutive days- LOST-blue Parker lifetime pen Dial 2705. 6:30-V€sper hour. 5c per line per day WedneSday. Reward. Phone -AP-P-R-O-VE--D-roo-m-s-' -[0-1-' m-e-n-. -Close 7:30-Fellowship hour. 1 month- 4c per line per day 5830. in. Dial 2382. Church of the Nazarcne -Figure 5 words to line 9:45-Church school. Minimum Adr-2 lines LOST-Gamma Phl Beta pin Mon- ROOM with private bath. Sort and lO:45-Morning worship. Ser day. Engraved, Irma Frick, 1931. hot water. Automatic heat. Dial Reward. Dial 4592. 4478. ... . mon, "Dctoul'S." CLAssifIED DISPLAY 6:30-Youth groups meet at the 50c col. inch LOST near campus Saturday FOR RENT-Double room. Twin church. night, rhinestone bracelet with beds, Dial 7200. , 7:30-Evening service. Sermon, Or $5.00 per month aqua sets. Reward. Dial X8231. "Prisoners of Hope." All Want Ads Cash in Advance , FOR RENT: Room for two boys. Payable at Daily Iowan Busi LOST-Navy blue zipper purse Univetslty heated. Plenty 01 bot First Cl1rlsllan Church containing pen, cash and identi- water. 32 E. Bloomington. 9:45 - Sunday school class for ness office daily until 5 p.m. fieation card. Reward. Dial 4247. ROOM for proCessional or gl'adu university :tudents. Cancellations must be called In 10:40-Moming worship. Ser ate girl. 425 Iowa. Dial 2526. before 5 p.rn. LOST - Amy thes t ring. Yellow HENRY CARL ANDERSON mon, "Immutability." Responsible for one incorrect gold mounting. Two seed pearls. Dial X8453. WANTED - LAUNDRY Coralville Bible Church insertion only. 9:45-Sunday school. WHERE TO GO LAUNDRIES-Dial 4538. ll-Mol'ning worship service. LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flat finish, \ 7:30-Evcning meeting. Sermon, 5c pound. DIAL .3762. LOng I. ? "The Revelation of Jesus Christ." DIAL 4191 streth. St. Paul's Lutheran PLUMBING University Church WANTED 9:30-Sunday school with Bible H.Er.P WANTED: Plumbing and heating. classes. WANTED-Shoe salesman for V:: Larew Co., 227 E. Washineton. 10:30-Divine service with holy time work. Apply Ewer's Shoe Phone 9681. communion. Sermon, "Meeting the Store, 28 S. Clinton. Devil's Templatiort:l." FURNITURE MOVING COUNTER GIRL for shoe repair Something to do? I 5:30-Cost-Iunchcon for stu BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR dents sponsored by Gamma Delta. dept. Apply Davis Cleaners, 114 Why not bowl? S. Clinton. Courteous Service Clean Alleys AGE. Local and long distance Unitarian Church Ollie Bentley's hauling. Dial 3388. WANTED Driver. City Bakery. ll-Public seTvice. Sermon, "The PLAMOR BOWLING '-- .~ IHouse of Courage." 7 p. m.-Fireside club. Pl·of. WANTED immediately. Man as MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Juan Lopez-Morillas will speai~ on janitor. Permanent job. Apply INSTRUCTION For Efficient -Furniture Movin" ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON the topic, "Spanish Minorities." at Larew plumbing. Ask About Our DANCING LESSONS-ba1lroom- WARDROBE SERVICE St. Mary's Church LAUNDRY WORKERS apply in ballet~tap. Dial. 7248. Mimi DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Leis TAKE' IN A WA~ 6-First mass person. New Process Laundry Youde Wuriu. '--__., 6UEST F~ I 7:30-Second mass 313 S. Dubuque. THE 9-Childl'en's mass OUR,· lO:I5-High mass 1I:30-Student's mass First Church of Christ, Scientist 2 9:30-Sunday school Newcomer In II- Lesson - sermon. Subject, "Substance." Town? Find A INTERPRETlNG- (Continued from page 2) HOME Lo lheir country. The net result ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY I seems to have becn healthy. The Ru sian people were deluged lor several days with radio and news Through the Want Ads HE 'FIGlJR.'ED 'TlIE a:::x...oNELls JOB \I.OULO BE 'TlIE SAME AS paper nccounts of our lend-lease SITTING Q.I A PAlOIK BENCH AND accomplishment. The United States GETTING 'PAID F<::R IT,---·-eU'1' L'Ongress enacted another year's HE WAS ~NS~ED "10 _I renewal of this conlL'ibution lo the ANOTHER PE'fNlTMENlj /.JOIING I common cause. HEAW l3OXES!--A/ID HERES Anthony Eden 'Tli'E ~''D'ECK At this point Anthony Eden, l...AUGH,..-HI5 'BOSS Britain's foreign secretary, ar Save tires and gas when you .go house 'H.ASAWOMAN! rived in Washington for eontel' Iences that obviously will bc largely concerned with American-Britlsh- huntingl Let The DAILY IOWAN want Russian relations. His entourage includes William Strang, the Lon don fOI'cign oHico's Russian ex pel·t. ads find yqu ap~ace 10 live. 11. is evident n1ut thc Washinllton consultations will be lllrgely cM Icerned with Russia, not only the immedllile problems of co nccl't I I ing our blows Ilgaillst HltJel"$ Eu!'- ope but also tho . tl'ollblesom questions of po&tw(U' IlI'rallgements which already or v xing allled " eadetshlp. DIAL 4191 Tbe week bro\l&'bt allo & re vival 01 Russian agUatlon for a Itt_ 1I'0n' In q,rope, with 'be PAGE SIX -,.. THE DAILY rOWAN, rOWA CI'l'Y , row A SUNDAY, MAnC~ r..~ 19b ==~-======~======~======~======~======r======r======.~ 'HOUle Ore" Parade' house celanlng suggestions. Mrs, University Club Plans that. members arrange tor their 125 Absentee Student Religious Functions ;Ianned for Meetrng J . M. Mariner w!ll conduct the St. Pdtrick's luncheon own brIdge partners and also that parade. "One Di sh Ml'als" will be tl!servations be made not later thllll Of Home Department In Clubrooms Tuesday tomorrow night. Your Church Announces a Sch.dule of Meeting., dlsrl1ssed by MI·s. C. C. Erb. 'I.'able decorations in thl' St. Pat. Members wJ\l appear in newly The play, "Family Council," wiJI A salad and collee lunCheon [01- rick's motif are belng arranged by Voters Apply Events on Today's Program the commlUee, made house dresses to take part in be presented under the directlon lowed by a partner bridge will Iowa City churches will hold in the Bible. His theme will be the of Mrs. H. L. Bailey. Members of Approximately 125 applicatjons the "House Dress Parade" at the entertain women 01 University club devotional and social meeting to- "Truth of the Bible." Tuesday meeting of the home de the cast include Mrs. George E. Tuesday at 1 p. m. In their Iowa Clerk Issues License for absentee voter ballots have day for the university students on partment of the Iowa City Wo J oh nston, Mrs. H. P. COl'mack, Union clubrooms. R. NeUson Miller, clcrk of court, been received by City Clerk Wil FIRESIDE CLUB campus. mnn's club. The session wi11 begin Mrs. A. W. Bennett, Mrs. Charles Heading the committee Is Mrs. issued a marriage license yester liam Nusser. BnUots will be moiled Prof. Juan Lopez-Morillas of the tit 2 p. m. In the clubrooms of Bowman and Mrs. Minnie K. Hollie Stalcup, as~!sled by Mrs. J. day to Almon L. II l11y er, Zl, of langu:1ge department will speak M. Cowan, Mrs. Edwin Kurtz and Nichols and lielen M. McKean, 21, to Iowa Oitians in the armed forces WESTMINSTER FELLOWSIIIP the Community building. Flick i nger. on the topic "Spanish Minorities" Roll call wilt be answel'ed with Mrs. Homer Johnson. They requcst at Conesvllle. or residents who will be out of James Waite,', D3 or Hastings, at 7 o'clock. town when general municipal elec Neb.; Phyllis Miller, Al ol Cla tions are held March 29. rinda, ancl Bernadine Thompson, .. Absentee voters must have re A1 of Van Horne, will be in Mrs. George GaYt sided in Iowa for six months, in charge of the social hour a~d J ohnson county for 60 days, and supper this evening at 5:30. Mrs. Chester Miller in the ward or precinct where they Fern Harris, A2 oC Newton, will CAMPUS wish to vote for 10 days. preside at the worship service. A Head P.E.O. Chapters Those who have changed their color sound film will be shown l status since the general November Helen Latch ot "New Life in Old Mexico." • elections must register by Thurs- * * * All ofCicers were re-elected at day in order to vote March 29. PILGRIl\I YOUTH election and instalIaUon meetings A cabinet meeting will be held held by the local chaplers or P. E. CONSULTANTS at 4:)5. Supper committee w11\ include O. Fl'iday. Mrs. Chester r. Ml11er Naval Officer Advises Chorus to Give will serve as president of Chapter I Artn Fullerton, A3 of Albia; Louise liTHE CONSULTANTS KNOW WHERE TO GO" F'r'anks, A2 of Oak Park, Ill., and E. Vice-pl'e~ident is Mrs. Ardis Henry Montgomcry, Al of Iowa Ki rby. • Boys to Build Models Third Concert Othc,' orticers are Mrs. S. D. City. The supper will be hcld nl 5:30. Gl'atl