1943 Ration Calendar F U I!: f. OIL coupono ~ expire Sept. 30; TI/tE8 mUd be In.peeled by BePt. 30: MEAT .temp. Mild le. Y. ancl Z Incl A Incl B meat .tampa In Book a expire Oct. I: PROCESSED 1'0008 atempi 1.1. V and W ex­ pire Ocl. 20; SUGAR .tamp a and 110m. clnnl", THE DAILY' IOWAN lowa--GODi.bUlH mllcL ltamp. 16. 16 tltPlre OC!, 31; FUEL OIL per. 1 COUponl. ·U··... exptre .len. 3. '44. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper

mE CENTS Tal "IIO1i v('(l to The Germans on Corsica were­ the asserted motives for a change retreatin, to San Stefano bl\l Ljubljana-Blstrlca, are believed to have captured Idrla. Montenerran ... ¥ ... b only 10 mile away. wASHINGTON (AP)-Senator partlots, meanWhile, are reported to have seized UcinJ, Adriatic port was made plain. and evacuated Aleria, 40 miles F. D. R. Reads Editorial By EDWARD KENNEDY Two hnnclr d mile to the outh the Bu ians r ach d 8 point Wheeler (D-Mont) challenged the far to the south. Many acts of sabotare, Including destruction of rail­ Bouth of Bastla, a French com­ 1. Mr. Roosevelt read to his WITH THE ALLIES AT TA­ only 11 mils outside om I, junction of fi\' railway, on tho senate yesterday to drive "draft way laclllties, are takln, place In Banja Luka area. munique said. Mines and demo­ conference, and in effect endorsed, RANTO, Italy (Delayed) (AP)- heel. of a" disorganizt'd enemy," the oviet commnniqne id. dodgers and slackers" from their litions slowed the mopup, but an editorial in the New York B tw n Clom I and Vit bRk otber nnlts forc d thl' German, to Herald Tribune which spoke of the A trip of several hundred miles "hiding places in government and the French declared they were abandon "one po. ition aft r "m i x t u r e of unauthenticated from Salerno to the Adriatic industry" by blocking the induc­ infllctlnr severe losses and cap­ another," the eommnni(IUe said, turlnr prisoners. 1 'news,' rumor, guesswork and In- coastal area shows southern Italy tion of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, Allies Sink Seven Jap Ships in the rae toward 10gil v nd Foggia was a prize of equal or nuendo" revolving around Mar- to be disorganized, somewhat bat­ Orsha. Tn one eCtor ou thi scheduled to start Friday. even greater importance than shall as a brilliant example of tered and facina serious tood and Nazis Seize Unless stopped. he declared, "how to obstrucl the conduct of a transportation problems. front an ntire Nazi I'1!gim nt Naples because of its airfields. was nanked and routed, "the bureaucrats" in control of the The swift advance of the mo­ In .Surprise Raid: on 'Wewak war." I saw no evidence of starvation, loverrunent, will "drive American 2. Mem\:vlrs of the house military however, nor even any serious Fartber lOuth tbe IbosJans bile British column prevented the said their troops had lanounded children into the streets while enemy from destroying or damag­ committee, . addressing the house, cases ot malnutrition. Isle of Corfu single men-mind you-remain at Destroy 60 Planes quote,d Marshall as appealing for The population is friendly-all KJ'emenchur, below Kiev, pln­ ing the airfields, which, however. communique sa i d. stl'iking at nlnr axl remnant. to the e&ll their desks in unessential jobs." have been battered frequently by an end to talk about political in- too friendly In fact and ths ma­ In Heavy Air Attack; Drysdale mission. terference with the high command jority feeling that they are [Jow on bank of tbe DnJeper and eltber As the senate went throu&:h the allied bombers. The airfields will Adriatic H~rbor City first day of debate on Wheeler'S In the Solomons, the Japanese 'which he told them, they added, is the allied side and entitled to draw kWinr or capturinr them. need little work to become suit­ Three Raiders Lost airfol"ce continued active in the Of Split Also Falls bill, expected to continue at least able tor Flying Fortresses, Liber­ 'not true and is "doing great harm the full benefits from this happy Russian armies drawn up on the ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN vicinity of American - occupied to the war state of affairs is maldng the occu­ through tomorrow, Senator Byrd ators and Marauders. et1ort." east bank oppo Ite Kiev also con­ To German Forces (D-Va) armounced that the joint Vella Lavella. An enemy force of The house talks tollowed early pation problems more rather than "It is obvious that the allied ad­ THE SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C, solidated their positions. said the committee on reduction of non­ Wednesday (AP) - A surprise 18 dive bombers and 20. fighters ,morning conversations by mem- less diffiCUlt. bulletin, recorded by the Soviet LONDON (AP)- The Germans vance in the east has made peri­ was intercepted and driven oft by essential fed era I expenditures heavy' air attack, lasting an hour bers Of the military committe~ Few IlaUroadl R_nninr monitor. announced yesterday thot their lous the German position in the American ,fighter p~trols Which, with Marshall and with Secretary Railroads are not runnin, except 'IIould launch an investigation and a half, On the Japanese ship­ Berlin broadcasu lUll said the BOutbern Europ an force, already "within the next few days" look­ Naples ar~a," an allied spokesman ping roadstead and airdromes at without loss to themsellles, shot or War Stimson. Apparently thet for a f.ew stretches which the allied said. pointing out Ulat Fog&:ia lies down one Japanese iflllter. ij.UlwN wer Wt.erinj IKlr081 to spread thIn. had occupi d the l/If to reduction .of the govern­ We¥nlk. Ne.w Guinea, Monday arew from last week's Illisertion by armies have re-opened for military the west bank near Kiev, and IIItnt payroll by 300,000 employes. 80 miles northeast of Naples. sank s!!ven shil>8 of a newly-ar­ ..AmQPWlaa torpedo and dive Representative Shaler (R-Mich) purposes. Stores and mo t other Greek Island of CorfU In the loni n "The Eighth army advance was bombers, screened by fighters, at­ Capt. Ludwig Sertorious, Nazi Byrd Asks Ibvestl,atlon rived convOy and destroyed ap­ that t!le wl\r department. wa~ public services are at a standstill. military commentator, frankly sea opposite the he I of Italy and made possible because the enemy tacked gun positions and the air­ threatened with conversion "into a Many thousands of ltalian sol- While Byrd laid he would op­ proximately 60 planes, 50 of them recognlzed the peril to the Ger­ the Yu,oslav harbor town of Split pose any legJslation interfering was puttin&: his greatest strengfh on the ground: drome at Vila, on Kolombangara new deal political WPA." diers have broken ranks and clut- against the Fifth army north of island which Iles between Vella 'Complete Barmolll' , ter the roads as they walk toward man line in tbe north. 300 miles to the north. with draft plans of the military , Three tankers were enveloped AUo,.ther more than 1,1110 leaders, he declared "the time, Salerno." in flames and tour merchantmen Lavel\a and American-held New Committee members told the their homes a hundred mUes away, Both moves. perhaps bold in Georgia. vUla,e were captured on all ~()wever, is long overdue for a Fonla is the most important were blasted from mast height. at house General Marshall assured hoping to pick up something to view of th weak nln, xis po i­ front durin, tbe day, the RUI­ !llOrough investigation and over­ strategic city captured In the a cost of only ' three raiders, to­ ----- them there is "complete harmony eat each day. Uon in this part of Europ • appar­ hauling of government personneJ," ltallan campalrn. Its airfields and cooperation" between the war The homes 01 many are In urells slans said, aDd more than 3,SIO day's communique said. ently were made In an Hort to He said Paul V. McNutt, chair­ are within 580 miles 01 the Plo­ The raid by heavy and medium department and the administra- still under the German occupation. of the fleelnJ enem1 llaln. man of the war manpower com­ est! 011 IJelds in Rumania with­ bombers, escQrted by lighters, RAF Blasts lion, and among the army's own Two soldier" who made their way On the western tip ot the Taman strengthen the G TmaD Bolkan mission, had not responded to his out which German machines began at 9:30 a. m. and lasted high ranking generals. from Calabria to the Salerno area penJnsula in the Caucasus, the flank aaainBt the new and ,rove Sept. 18 request for action, when would thirst to death. They lie until 11. The destruction in the "General Marshall called me nt and then found the path to Turin Germnns apparently were In head­ menace ariBina Irom the allied cop­ lon, retreat ncross the Kerch the government "Is the chief 465 mlles from Vienna and 500 area was so g)'eat, with smoke my residence this morning to ex- blocked by the front. took jobs In ture of the big ttaltan air bo of hoarder of manpower." miles from Munich. The main from the airdrome fires rising Industrial (ii, press very deep regret and deep a British supply depot. strait to the Crimea. "Every sin,le agency of tl1e field Is FoUIa Gino Lisa. The 2,000 feet, that headquarters said concern at some of the statements Slow Trip The communique said airmen of Fogaia, only lllO mil lrom the fed era I government is over­ aatellite, of varylnr size and Wewak once again has been ren­ that have appeared," said Repre- Our trip was a slow one. Blown the Soviet Black sea fleet had already hotly-contested Yu,o lav manned," he asserted. ectulpment extend as far as 23 dered impotent as an enemy op- sentative Thomason (0 - T e x) up bridges and other demolitions struck blows on concentrations ot coast. I Of Hannoyer and Galleries Crowded miles from the City. Six major erational base. ranking Democratic member of the caused us to turn back and detour German troops there ','on The Berlin radio aaid that Cortu Galleries were so crowded that Elrbt Flrhters Downed miUtary affairs committee. many times. enemy meaDli of. transport in the h"bwayS radiate in all direc· was occupied aiter "an ultimatum scores stood while Wheeler car­ tlons. Fonla Is 190 alrUne miles I n add! tion to the 50 planes LONDON (AP) - Mixing its "He said it was seriously affect-I In the hamlet of Celso the word strait of Kerch." ried on what appeared to be a Cu­ north of the tip of tbe Italian caught on the ground. eight out punches with the skill and power ing the war effort and authorized had spread that the Eightb army The tall soon of the east bank to the Bado,Ua troop which held tUe figbt for passage of the bill to heel. of 20 enemy fighters which inter­ ot a champion boxer, the RAF's me and other members of tbe com- was npproaching. The Eighth city of Kremenchug also was fore­ the island wa reCu ed," The Ger- postpone falher induction until The Foggia plain extends an­ cepted weakly were shot down great bomber fleet smashed the Imittee to quote him and to express army's fame had reached even this shadowed in the bulletin. recorded mans were IBid to have occupied Jan. 1. other 50 miles north in which and three others probably were big German industrial center of the hope that such statements be mountain vUla,e and the towOll­ by the Soviet monitor. One SovJet the enUre Island ond to have taken Pointing dramatically to the there is not suitable defense line. destroyed. Hannover Monday night for the not repeated. Because, as I said, folk were out In their best clothes column attackin, that bridgehead several thousand prisoners "aIter a spectators, including 84 children Possession of the Foggia air The raiders, attacking in a sec­ se~ond time within a week, they are doing great harm to the to welcome the triumphant force. city frontally was rlppln, Nazi short !llbt." from a District ot Columbia fields menaced the Germans in tor approximately 30 miles north­ qUlckly followed up Monday's war effort," They had bakl!d a cake as a pres- defenses wJthin ni.l)e miles of the In announcJng capture oC Split, school. Wheeler shouted: Greece particularly, because these west of the present ground fight­ Flying Fortress raid on the North Shafer later returned td the ent. city; others had swept around It Berlin tacitly acknowledged the "There are a lot ot babies up in Nazis depend on a single railroad ing zone on New GUinea, also de­ sea port of Emden, ~nd pounded floor. and said he had "substan- We - three correspondents, a to the Dnieper on both sides. trut.h oC u Yugoslav announcement the gallery. Take their fathers stroyed 29 barges or luggers. the metal and machmery center tially the same information" as Welsh Guards oUicer and an last week that Yugoslav forces down the Vardar valley for the The total plane bag raised to ot away from them - send their bulk of their supplies. of Bruru:wick: . . American sergeant in a truck and had taken It. mothers oil to work-and see more than 460 the number of The aU' mmlstry said that 38 trailer-were the only ones to show enemy aircraft destroyed in the Nazi Manpower Head The general pictUre tonight 1n what happens to the American of .t~e big bombers wer~ lost. Re- ~azis Seize Italian Ship, (See EYEWITNESS page 5) the south of Europe was this: home! Wewak sector since mid-August. turnmg crewmen reported tre- Crew SeuHles Another ' In France Alsossinated In . the tense ground battle for mendous flames w ere eating A series of five or more Islands "What are we fighting for?" in the Aegean confronting Greece Admlnlstratlon spokesmen reit­ Mussolini Finschhafen on New Guinea's through Hannover, which bore the LONDON (AP)-The chief of Huon peninsula, Australian veter­ brunt of the assault. WITH THE BADOGLIO GOV- ATTENTION STUDENT were firmly In allied handa; Cor­ erated their confidence they would the German manpower or,anlza­ sica on the western wing of the an troop~ have inflicted he.avy cas- The night's operations carried ERNMENT IN ITALY (Delayed) SUBSCRIBERS have suUicient votes to recommit tion in France, Julius Rlt~r, has ualties just north of .the town be­ a number of signi!icant indications (AP)-Italian naval officers have Wartime conditions hM'O aUled oIfe~jve slqwly rollin, up the meas~ to the military com­ been assassinated. accord in, to a from the south was 8u bstantlally mittee. Only the decislon 08 to Back in Rome tween the base and the Bumi of 'the greatly expanded scope of announced that the liner Rex has placed drastic restrictions on the Britain-based air campaign fallen into the hands of the Ger­ Berlin broadcast recorded by Reu­ in allied control; the whole of the When to administer the "death IrIver. In that area, where the all forms of delivery. To ters, last night. Aussies are within less than a against the Germans. Again the mans at Trieste and that the Conte Yugoslav coastline was ripenin, blow" remained to be made. meet these circumstances and Several "terroriSts" shot Ritter for allied thrusts; and a base Jor Meanwhile, two pro po 8 e d Axis Reports Say mile of ' their objective, progress aAF switched its main' objective Di Savoia was scuttled by her to render better service to its " has been slowed up by prepared hundreds of miles, keeping the crew at Venice. as .he was leaving his home by aU led alrpower capable of reachinl amendments to Wheeler'S bill !tudent ub,~crjbers , The Daily automobile, the broadcast said, Into the Balkans on a grand scale It is Nazi Guns Protect enemy positions. Nazis scrambling to coqcentrate These ships were the largest were pending in the senate. IowaD has established daily addin, that RItter Willi 50 years on the ba is of these "new devel­ Returning Duce ' Jal1l Bald DryUale Mlaalon the i r thinly-spread defensive and fastest at the Italian merchant was in process of development at opments" the administration prob­ Twenty':fi:ve Japanese planes forces where they are most I marine and formerly made the distributing centers at the en· old, and was chief of the labor Foula, the greatest prize for tbe ably will make Its appeal to re­ raided northwestern Australia, the needed. GenOa-Naples-New York run. trance to tbe Business Office department at Nurenberg before !tallan offensive since the Salern() LONDON (AP)-Axis radio re­ aoin, to France a year a,o. bridgehead '" setured. rommit the bill. ports indicated last night that Ben­ ------in University Hall, at the ito Mussolinl, protected by Nazi north (Journalism) entrance 11',000,000 In Bonds guns, has gone back to Rome, the to East Hall and at Iowa CHI C AGO (AP) - Marshall capital that tossed him out. and Union. Pield tIl 8Jsumed possession ot a taken nominal control of the Brit.air, Must Maintain Present Residential unit delivery by Railroad Workers Reject Offer fortune evaluated at between $70.- strange hybrid "Fascist republic" carrier will be continued as 000.000 and $75.000,000 yesterday state carved out so hastily by -the !lOth anniversary of his in the past to dormitories and German bayonets. to other student housing birth - and bought $10,000,000 The Berlin radio. in a broadcast Full War Effort, Churchill Says Of Tenth Of Their Pay Demands Worlh of war bonds. The trans­ recorded by The Associated Press, groups I'1!pre.senting organi· actions were as simple 83 the quoted a Rome dispatch as tell­ LONDON *(AP) * - *Prime Min-Tthrough 6,000• .representative ...... Bri- "We are ¥engu,ed ...... in a total war" zations with 25 or more stu· amounts involved were sizeable. ing ot a long address by Musso­ Ister Church1ll told Britain yester- tish women assembled secretly in he S'llid. "We are engaged in 'a dents in residence. WASHINGTON (AP)-Spokes­ e employes will not accept the lini to his feUow-puppets in which day that the nation's present full London's giant Albert hall. They struggle for life. At t1le three designated dis. men :for train and en,lne operat­ recommenda tion." he promised an early constitution war effort must be maintained had a heart-to-heart talk with the 'WIU'DI of Other Daue,. tribution centers, each morn­ in, railroad workers called an Harry Fraser, president of the A'lTBNTlON STUDENTS award of j\lSt over one-tenth of Order of Railway Conductors, said for a kingless new state and withou.t a letup. thtough two more women to enlist their aid in main- "AJthou,h ybu cannot say that ing of publicatioD, The Daily Your blentlflcatlon card wiD threatened to puniah those who years if necessary. and he warned taining the present peak in the the peril is as imminent as it was their wa,e demands "unsatisfac­ at the unlon'a headquarters in ad1llit 10D to ~he Wlaconsln­ Iowan will be available to all tory" and an "lnBUlt" yesterday Cedar Raplcls, Iowa, that the pro­ had evicted and arrested hJm. that apathy qr a slackening of the home front effort. in 1940 or during that year when other students (those Dot in· I"'a football rame Saturday In The Vichy radio listed decisions pace of the British war machine "We cannot reveal to you all we were all alone, nevertheless and there were broad indications posal "II not in any sense of the \lie .taellum at I p. m. cluded in groups defined in by Mussollni's new rellme, say­ would bring new dangers, "deadly that lies in store dUring that if this war were so handled that of a new labor crisis on the car­ word IBUsfactory." Pleue enler at the .tuden' in, that under them the senate, in their character." period." said Bevin ot the coming the unlty of the national effort the pl'1!cediug paragraph) riers. He protested the board's action ralea 13 and It of tbe wea' whose members were nominated Churchill said that larger armies year, "but it does represent »05- were dlm1nished, then indeed an­ upon the presentation of An emer,ency board appointed in limitin, Itself to the 15 percent "'lid, The Itudent IIC!ctJolll are by Kin, Vittorio Emanuele, was would be fi,htiD( and more pow- sibly the greatest task that Britain other set of dan,ers not perhaps their U niverllity identifica· by President Roosevelt recom­ total increase since January, 1941, , aad G of the we" .&and. dissolved; that all Italian fl,hting erful air forces would be striking has ever hod to face." so catastrophic in their aspects but tion carda. This service will mended an Increase of 4 cents Oln allowed by the "IUtle steel" for­ laeb "ud.nl JI entltl.. to forces were "concentrated under at the heart of the enemy during Appeal to Women nonetheless deadly in their char- be continued until further hour, amounting to 32 cenu a day mula, which he IBid Willi "com­ ...... one additional ticket the Fascist ministry of war;" that in blllilc waces. The men had de­ pletely out of. harmony with It th. r.,ular price of the forthcomin year, and to this The women representatives, who BCtel'" would march upon us. notice. ,z,n. "existin, syndicates are concen­ prophecy Labor Minister Ernest were brought here at government "The war would languish, our manded 30 percent or $3, which­ chanees In the coat of livin,." He extra ticket. .hoald be The plan herein described 'l'IIeae trated into a lingle one;" and that Bevin added that "It will be a expense, were aslrd to carry the soldiers would find themselves ever wu hilbest in the cue of said the award ienored increued Pllrellaaed BEFORE SATUR­ does not apply to subscribers tM Inveatiiatlon into the riches of tough durin, this winter and aovernment's appeal to women sbort of. munltlons and services each individual hazardJ, ereater productivi~, and DAY a~ ~he athletlo office, Bet\­ ,0 old Fascist party members would early spring." throughout the nation. just at the time when they would other than students. Tbomas C. Cashen, pnlident of Inequities which be I8ld resulted ... floor of fJeld boUl' lobbY, continue, as would the probe into Houn: 8 to 10 A.M. the Switchmen'. Union of North from "workers In comparable in­ OBARLB ... 8, GAL1HEft Adclrets NaUoD Churchill was blunt In his warn- need them mOlt, just at the time the records of all )taUans who The prime minister and the labor lng of the dangers of letting up at when their action IB growin, to an ~nday distribution at Iowa America (independent), said in dUltries havin, received increuea _alMA Mananr of AUtle'," held public office in the last 30 minister and :four other British this crucial point on the march to ever-larger scale-all this would Union only: 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Burralo that the award "II an in- which place their wages out of Years. war leaders addressed the notion Victory. . oc9U'." L..-.______--' sult" and added: "It ia my opinion line with the rail rate." 'AGE!WO THE DAILY IOWAN, IQW A CITY,- IOWA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1943 .. NE that will be apparent a decade hence. ~ THE DAILY IOWAN Men of science tell o.f new type homes, 2,5, 10 Years Ago- Published every morning except Mond., by automobiles which w.ill only faintly resemble OffiCIAL DAilY ' BULLETIN Medi Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 EJlS/ Item, In Ih. VNtvl:R8ft"t ~ ,,.. ..,h-.llll«l III til. "" ~'/o\" 1,; dent:. Oftlce! 01/1 CapIlli), I.te{1U. lor the Olil'fliltAA NOTICII ., (owa avenue. Iowa CitJ, Iowa. the car of today, ships of the air as safe as r.. ~ aep6.ttell WI II Ille ~.\np\l' edit.,.. 01 'the DIU), IIIWII\ or l1li7 III land transportation and almo t as common ~ ," \~ pllc~ In tlla box PtOYJd~ fot IIIBI. depo'lt Il\ 111e ·omu. Of 'I'IIi Throll From The Will Subsidies Reduce V' ,. ,Dally IOWIIl. O~ERAL NOTICEf mu.t ~ It 'l'II. Dally IOWIII. )j Board of Truatees: Wilbur Schramm, A. Craig as motor CIU'S, home having as necessities , 4:30 p. m. Ih. day precedln, tint publlCJUbkJ..i. notlc.. w/ll NOT Iii ldod~roted by ac;e pled by t.l..,ho.... and mutt M ~Yl!&D o. l&OIaLY ~ Baird, Kirk H. Portet) Paul E. Olson, Jack fixtures which today are regarded as lux­ and SIGNED by a reopon.lbla peraon. Three M01el'8, Dan McLaughlin, Jolu\ Doran, Donald uries, Tl1es6 changes are in the realm of J'RIlD O. CLARK Food Costs? JtIIlot'S Gen~.u Chairman Vol, XXI, No. 1681 Wecla .." 8e»telQbtf , .. INa Ottilie, Ed Bowman. science. Iowan Files ~erlcan EcononUQ ~o W" a Founda\lon UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ~ !\lie• Fred M,---- Pownall, PubllJher • • C But there is another .change wftich Sept. 29, 1941 ... As Debated by IhtoU,h Marie Nau, Advertisinl MaDqel Hon. Emanuel Celler Dr. Alfred P. Haake Wednesday, Sept 29 Douglas McGregor, senate cham. IctPPOU may be looked forward 10 toith even more be James F. Zabel, EdItor • This morning's editorial re­ Member of Conara.. 10~h Dlstrlot, Natlonally·known 11Iclustrlal p. m. Concert ot chamber mu- ber. Old Capitol. ~aCl certainty than material impt'oveme1lts a be<l in marked, "we're oil on a huge in-' New York EOOJlomlst. Author, Lecturer sic, Iowa Union. Entered as second class mall matter at the post­ in homes and methods of transportation, Thursday, Sept, 30 10 a. m. Conference on SUilei', ~oberl office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con­ This is in the community viowpoint. flation ride," and foliowed this up CON G RES SMA N CELLER on meat and butter alone will save 9 a. m. Conference on super­ vision and administration, Radlo dent to . l1'eas ot March 2, 1879. PeoplB toill be i1l!ormed of places by saying, "It seems that every­ Ol"ENS: Inllation is the enemy less than 30 cents a week to each vision and administration, Old Station. UnlverSl which today are only names on a map. body in the country wants ce:iling that strikes at the heart of our of the consuming families. This Capitol. cUlie ar 2 p. m. Wisconsin at Iowa, Iowa received Subscription rates-By mall, .~ per year; by American fighting Inen are 8erving in prices except those who are re­ eQonomy. We can win victory on means a total saving ot about 9. 10 a. m. Hospital library pot stadium. the battlefil!ld and create disaster luck luncneon, University club. ted Silitl carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. particaUy an sectons of the globe­ sponsible in seeing that such a million dollars a year at a cost of ned at home unlll68 a lung-range price 2 p. m. Kensinlton (Red Cross Thursday, Oet. 1 IS'Ilg Member of The Associated Prea tlU-OUgh01£t Africa, Asia, South America, ceiling is erected Jf we want it. 4815 million dollars a year to the Reuben The Associated Preas is exolusive1.y entIUed to the oltth Sea, I celand, Alaska (.md cQntrol program is mljde eUective. sewing), University club. 12 M. Lunoheon, UhlvenU, "We are alreaAy swingin, into Carping criti{$ of price roll-backs taxpayer. Saving 9 million doli$rs Friday. Oct. 1 club; speaker" Gardner Cowl.. · I s\JIIllar I uta for republlcation of all ne.... d1spatchea Ettrope. what can easily turn out to be at a cost of 485 million is not ex­ states IT a • • and subBidies (ail to realize sub­ 9:30 a. m. Conference on super- 4. p, m. Information flUl credited to it or not otherwise credited in this the worst boom. followed by the sidies are not new. Our govern­ actly a reduction in cost. The gov­ vision and administration, Old Qardner Cowles, speaker, _Ie The th paper and also the local news published herein. The e men will remember their experiences worst depression, this nation has ment now pays about $700,000,000 ernment planners now seem to lean Capitol. chamber. Old Capitol. tals to Y in these formerly remote places. Americans ever seen. How Is It that the a yea\: to: keep down canner prices more toward incentive subsjdles 4:15 p. m. The reading hour, 8p, m, University lecture, 'bJ pOinted . TELEPHONES very people who'll have to suffer as a subJItitute for the present f.U­ a will be much better informed o.f other lands of vegetables; pay rail ch~l',es on University theater loung~. Up-ton Close\ Wacbrid,e auditorlulll. anwd c are the ones that are wOlin&' to ure, This would Ulldoubtedly in~ Editorial Office ...... _. f192 and other races and undoubtedly many ideas gasoline to the east and coal tp 7:45 p. m. Baconlan lecture: Friday, Oct. 8 C.lIf.; 1 Society Editor ...... ___._. __ U9l1 lOie their shlris while all the volve ~ightel' govllrnment control tal. Fall formerly foreign to America will become New Engla~d; ho!d the line on.im­ "Social and PQlitical Ar~ and 4:15 p. m. The :teadin, hOUr, Business Office .. _..... _._.____ .. f191 bickering goes on. Americans are ported goods through high tariffs; over kind and quantity of food lotte Fl common following the return of the fighting production. It would bring addi­ SCience," by Pro!. Troyer Ander- University theater lounge. without quesUon the most ada­ keep high-cost mines ollerating, son, senate chamber, Old Capitol. 7:45 p. m. Baconian 'lecture: men. mant race on earth When It tional swarms of bure!\u-locusts Hon~~ WEDNESDAY, SEP T1!J~J3ER 29, 1943 and subsidies are paid manufac­ Saturday. Oct. :a "The. Natural Sciences," by ~ comes to beIn, taken for rides, tw:ers and producers of machin­ to plague us with new worri~ and BesJde ultimately still higher joO:!l costs. Dad's Day George Glockler, senate ah.amller, enjoyin, the rides. and repentln, ery, mahogany, sugar, wheat (for 9 a, m. Graduate lecture by Old, Capitol. The German Mind":" at leisure." the alcohol program), vegetable CON G"R'E SSM A N CELL'ER Hals Off 10 Slude.nt Health- The university's freshman dor­ oils and cocoa. We are all in this CIfAl,LBNGJ:S: Dr. Haake em­ (For 1Df0rmatlon recardiq detel beJ'oncl U.II ICheclllle. Me Is~I~tm~~ 1\0 Except for his explicit terms of "peace," Ploys a .1amiliar dust screen as to Even though their education may go hay­ mitory stUdents were to be feted war together. We must give the reeervaiJoDi III Ute offloe of &he Prestd_" Old OapUoL). AncOn, it turns out that the principal fact about the cost of subsidies. His figures The 0 wire, students at the University of Iowa can at the annual "Greenies Gam­ boot to the gripers and "business­ the flight of Rudolph Hess to Scotland in bol" dance to be held in the Iowa are fr!lgmentary compared to the rest assured of" one thing': their health need as-usual" bellyachers. Indiscrim­ GENERAL NOTICES the spring of 1941 were well covered in news Memorial Union on the coming in!lte criticism is no help. The ne­ cost cau~d by unleashed rises in not go haywire, too. Saturday night. Members of the cessity lor subsidies to maintain prices. The consumer pays for that IOWA UNION 7 :30-9 p, m. - Tuesday and dispatches at the time. Whether or not he pyrlUDidingI A 1 percent increase The university's student· health depart­ flew to Britain on Hitler's orders, whether dormitory committee were: Ruth and increase essential production MUSIC ROOM SCHBDULE Thursday. ment is second to none. Because of the fact Summy, A4 of Des Moines, Cur­ i~ the pricea government mllst White~~j' this was an individual undertaking or a con­ springs from logical thinking and Sunday-ll to 6 and '1 to 9. 10-12 a, m.-Saturday, that the state's finest hospital' is looated in rier, chairman; assisted by Clifford indisputable tacts, The OPA pro­ pay would cost $l,QOO,OOO,OOO. Sub­ I1 Robert certed plot, the British gov~rnment does n,ot sidies to forestall increases are far MondaY-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Beginnlng Friday, Sept. 17, IItt Iowa Oity, .facilities are available to treat Nelson, C4 of Des Moines, Hill­ poses to subsidize where the cost I.nta, ~ even now appear to know. Hess asserts it le,5. The OPA .repQrts scheduled Tuesday-ll to 2 and ~:15 to 9. everything from sore throats to broken legs, crest. Deming Smith, L2 of To­ increases necessarily. That is one recreational swimming periods at Joseph's was his own idea, not Hitler's. ledo, president of Quadrangle; and payment made, and there can be programs on meats, fats,. and cof­ Wednesday-ll to 6. ' the women's pool in the WOIDeQ'. Serryhl and at a cost of only $1.50 per semeSter. (Ex­ Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9, For the rest, main interest i1l this re­ William Pinkston, C4 of Council no Increase. upon an.increase, end­ fee alone will save consumers be~ gymnasium are open to all WOlll· cluding hospitIHiza.t~on charges.) mm'kable episode 111tlst reside in the Bluffs, president of Hillcrest. i n g in'flationary prices. Every tween $2 and $3 and the govem~ Friday-ll to 2 and 3. to 9. en university students, facully, ~i;:I~ • Saturday- 11 to 3. • • • proof once more given of the complete- Sign of the times: Prof. L. C. price increase, it not absorbed or ment at least $2 for ev&ry dollar faculty wives, wives of eraduate vilJe, xj In its thirteenth annual report, pltb­ Raiford announced lhat govern­ subsidized, sets the stage for a paid out. This pays o!f in dollars students and administrative Itaf1. !mb . 1less with which the official German and cents at 4 oJ;' 5 to 1! Govern­ PH.D. FRENClI EXMIINATlON Husbands may 1\1so swUn in the tal, St. lished several days ago, the university mind misjudges the temper of other menl authorlzaUon for a new dozen more. Runaway inflation I course In the chemistry of pow­ ment subsidization of high-cost The Ph.D. French examination Tuesday and Thursday' periods. 7 MarY'S departme11t of health sta,tes tllat 31,167 peoples. Hess's proposition was that Hit­ and economic disaster are the stttdents wel'e examined and treated der II.nd explosives had been re. tragic results. copper production alone shows will be given ThursdC\y, Oct. 7 to !l o'clock. Studen\l PreteJl'their pou,ls! Zer toas b01md to win, the British might savings of $35 for every dollar from " to 6 p. m. in room 314, identification carda to the rnatroa during the 1942-43 school year. This celved. The new course was to DR. HAAKE CHALLENGES: It pltal, D as well give 1tl'. All that B"itai1l had to paid! Schaeffer hall. Please make ap­ at the desk. All others )MY the bospltaJ, tltal'ks an increas() of $Bverql hundred be put under the direction of is as impossible ' to answer the do was to get rid of P"ime Minister the National Engineering Science above statement in 100 words as DR. HAAKE REPLIES: Mr. Cel­ plication by Tuesday, Oct. 5, in fee at the university business 01. JetIerso ovel' the previous year. It also shows that ler does not deny the accuracy of room 307, Schaeffer hall. No ap~ fice. Churchill, ret1~rn the colonies Germany and Management Defense Train· it is to cure ten conflicting di~ !.awren stttdents are becoming increasingly con· my figures nor the soundness of plication will be received aftet MARJORIE CAMP Chicago; ~ost in the last wal', give Hitler a free illJ' Program. seases with a single prescription­ scious of the necessity of maintaining a my reasoning. FUrthermore, it he that time. • f Harper hand in E1trOpe and against R1tSsia, and Coach Eddie Anderson shook up and for the same reason. If Mr. JLigh standard of health during w(lIT'time. is correct in claiming that subsi­ ROMANCE LANGUAGE IN TRUCTORS' COUR8E Of FifSelrn then Hitler would grant Britain a " free his team and put a greater em­ Celler were willing publicly to • • • phasis on the reserves to stabilize recognize the truth about imia­ dies save the consumer $2 to $5 DEPARTMENT FIRST Am Allento hand" within the British e'l1ipi1'e! his ragged team. Bill Stauss, J im tion, he would strike at the cause for eve r y dollar government Edward Cram of the American A special pat on the back, then, to Dr. O. I. spends, he proves that subsidies RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Red Cross is to conduct an in· Euge Miller, head of student health, and Dr. M. E. • • • Youel, and John Staak were moved and tax the excess tram incomes This was the man whom Hitler had named into the first string line of the 1941 under $5.000 a year which pos­ a~e not necessary at all. Govern­ 4-5:30 p, m, d ail y, except structors' course in first aid Oct. hOspita~ Barnes, director of tlle university department his Number Two successor, after Goering. ment pays the subsidies only to Wednesday, which is for Seals 18-28. Gann, II of health. They are doing an admirable job Hawkeye team. sess about B7 percent of the There could be no sharper illustratiou of tho present excess purchasing power (See AMERICA, page 5) club. (See BULLETIN, page 5) Louis of keeping Iowa st\idents in good "'letlrning" is ues this war presents and of the absolute of the country. He would stop • Flin~ Sept. 29, 1938 ... Luke's condition. need of pressing allied victorios to the point trying to hold down prices while The headline read, "Four letting costs go up. His subsidies Charles of Qermany's unconditional surrender. Powers Call Peace Conference," are a pitiful substitute for the real Duluth, War-Born It could be wished thut ness's tllOUghts as Chamberlain of England. ne­ remedy-and they do not hold Salt La Changes- were p culiat' to the Nazi mentality. But his ladier of France, Hitler of Ger­ down costs. pltal, Sal There is every indication that changes will arrogant misjudgment of Britain is all too many and MussolInI of Italy met CONGRESSMAN CELLER RE­ AlviJl continue to occur in this changing world in characteri, tic o.f t11e German habit of mind. at Munich In an a&temJl/t to PLIES: Yes, Dr. Haake, we are hospital the period following the war, There has beeu The allie!!' problem of dealing with thc Reich postpone the European war. ill. We must examine the cure ~s · u j( Gutch, considerable speCUlation as to the changes will not be solved when the Reich is defeated. The Johnson County Democratic with indigent and healthy skepti­ Ohio; II committee opened the November cism. Once, however, we deter­ 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO hIIpltal, election campaign as Judge James mine the best cure. we must fol­ Helnmill TODAY'S HJGHLIGHTS . Brahms will be he'ard on the pro­ 7:15-Speaklng for Victory P. Gaftney, candidate for congress, low it wit~ , unsW:Elrving determin­ hoipital, Sj;lC1ke at' a ineetllig ' held in the ation. The ' findfngs of c6n:gress gram. 7:SO-Sportstime Jenk. S ~ave all pointed to no more effect· (RETREAT TO LlBERTY- 7:45-Retreat to Liberty lulh, MI Spe~u/afi0n Over Gen:'Marshall-- Park Pavilion. TREASURY STAR PARADE- Iowan Editor John Mooney !ve and just method for stabilizing Corp. Fred Altman a language 8--Music Hour hospital, called for an understanding of Joan Roberts and AUTed Drake 9- Drama Hour .Hurleyh the ~st of living t~a~ a roll~back student in the arm; specialized record another set of tunes from Washington and powerful support majority of them right now. the Gennan people in saying, "A of pnces and subsl(lies. We need " . bert K "Oldahoma" for the Treasury Star for retaining him in his present news dispatch from Berlin told not hesitate in prescribing this trammg program. wlll present the Network Highlights Chariest . .. . cure-indeed we dare not! Great last in a series of programs, Re­ Parade over WSUI this afternoon Luke's h of German citizens who ex- position. He gets along exception­ at 3 o'clock. Kalrna ally well with congressmen. Both But, in view of all the factors pressed a fullness of joy at 'he Britain and Canada, by subsidies, treat to Liberty. broadcast over Redo-NBC involved, the course of events has new peace conference. One ha~e held the cost of li>:ing line. WSUI each Wednesday at 7:45. In hospital. the house and senate rnUitary af­ TODAY'S PROGRAMS WHO (1041); WMAQ (6'71) Lee. St. indicated much speculati h murmured 'GoU sei denk,' There Pnce control, of course, IS a part . . fairs committees like him, and on as. is hope now. After all why of this plan. There's nothing piti- closmg his program, Corporal Alt- ville, K 8-Morning Chapel 6-Fred Waring in.. Pleuun most of them WQuld not like to see gone awry, also that the president should ten milllon people have ful about t hat - INFLATION man will try to give an idea of hospital, would be. what the French, Belgians and 8:15--Mu sical Miniatures Time helm; him gt. has not made up his mind what to lose their lives over an affair 6:15--News, John W. Vande!'· to do when the unofficial an- concerning only three and one· DR. HAAKE OPENS: Subsidies Germans think of America. and 8:30-News, The Dally Iowan crosse, The only criticism heard of Mar­ 8: .ir.I' operation, '" high her. at hom~ . too. association conmrlttee for the ing business and correcting faults broadcasts to be presented in the 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 7:SO-'l'he Battle of the Sexes ProVide .. . Iowa Union this evening at 8 5-Children's Hour 7:45-Captaln Midr;light land Sta And everyone 01 ua who ..... study of the naUonal outlook on in the present distribution syste...... at least 10~~ 9f hi. PlY In W.r ."' .. The kind 01 military tactics that Bonds i ... Import ... t aoldl .. I. education. it seems hardly worth while to o'clock will be chamber music by I 5:45-News. The Daily Iowan 8-The Fitch Bandwagon tal. Port the faculty string quartet and trio. are good are those that are suc­ theJoin attackl 'ho .ttock your.. IU I OWa Cit'y s c h urchId es p anne an argue the case fo'r the 30-hour 6...... Dinnel' Hour Music 8:30- Victory Parqd~ of SpOt· Rodma COl1l'reasmen who know the Compositions by Reg e rand cessful, whether they are me­ __ __o__ w_e_e_k _. ______7- Geography in the News light Bands hospital. lIituation were not much im­ thodicC\1 or dashing. ~======;~::::::::~~o~p~en~h~o~u~s~e~,~a~dv_e_r_ti_Sl_'n_g th_a_t_,_·~ 9- Raymond Gram Swing Upde,raf pressed with this explanation of ApPOintment of a top over-all 9:1~Llsten to Lulu Hollyw the suggestion. because Marshall man to coordinate the activities in Washington in Wartime 9:3l)--National Radio Forum Zyl, S1. always has been popular with both ' the Atlantic and Pacific so 10--NewB. Roy Porter I.nd, Or tpat blows may be timed properly J 0: 1IJ-News. Henry J. Taylor Memorial the BrlUsh army leader.. wOWd seem to be a good idea. The lO:30-Lou Breese's Orch~ Franklin ..... 'tim has come when some of the Rehabilitating Europe's:Scorched Earth ll- GJen Gray's Orchestra , hospital, fleet can be released from the 1l:30-Eddie Oliver's, Or~hes!rl Youn" Othe unidentified government Mediterranean and the diminution ll::"5--News ta~ Cine I WAS~INGTON - Reports ~rom officials later joined in the pro­ of submarine warfare in the At­ By JACK STINNETT here. Young. that portion of ItalY now in allied pita I. Ka phecy that Marshall might be lantic sho.uld permit the concen­ In food. it seems now that abso­ CBS tration of additional vessels for the hands are that the united nations before tho nation can even put in lute minimum requirements will WMT (600); WBBM (711) placed at least in oharge' of tlie Pacific offensive which was prom­ are face to face with the realities its crops. In the meantime, these be far greater and the length of European campaign, implying that ised a8 the primary announcement of rehabilitation fmd the picture people have to be fed if they are to time before freed nations can help 6-I Love a Mystery Jean he would handle the launch~g()f of the Quebec conference. is not pretty. be kept from starving. feed themselves far longer than 6: 15-Harry James' orche.trt what the RusSians call the second .. It is apparent the Nazis are go­ the most pessimistic predictions 6:30-.Easy Aces .. . ing to strip the whole of Europe Italy's chief native grain supply previously. tront (although we are now al­ 6:45-Mr. Keen, Tracer of IP' Ueuf. ready on fronts in Italy; the soutp However the job may not be and occupied portions of Asia of is in the Po valley, where the Nazis • • • Persons • Pacific, and Alaska). ~s big as the tme, AI stntegy has everything that is edible or of any !Ire sure to make a last ditch stand. All that united nations relief 7-Samn;l), Kaye's Orcbeltra Mr •. The offiCially inspired stories beea decided: f use whatever in their war effort. Its factories are virtually useless aaencies are now shooting at is 7:30-Dr. Christian 8100mlnl seldom mentioned a successor, al­ Not only that, but in Italy they without the million tons or so of a minimum per capita subsistence 7:55-News, Bill HenT)' 01 the en,a though unofficially ' Lieutenant • • • have planted mines all over the coal they have been getting from level in freed areas of about 2,000 8-Llonel Barrym01e, Mayor llIIrrla'e General McNarney, qeputy chief farm lands, blown up food proc­ Germany each year. TheY have no calories a day, one-third less than the Town to Lieu!. Generals McNair and McNamey essing and fertilizer plants, de­ fuel oil. average daily consumption here. of staff, Lieutenant General Mc­ are both what might be called old 8:30-Jack Car,on Mr. and Nair, in charge of training, and stroyed transportation, and blasted When these problems are con­ The problem is how to do it with­ 9-Great Moment. i1'l Muaic 01 Lo'ans army men, while General Somer­ irrigation wprks. . Lieutenant Genenil Somervell, &f sidered-and they will be equally out cutting dangerously into our 9:30-M.elodiea by lIULil'8CD ~IU take veil was out of the army fo r some e • • great or greater in France, Greece. own requirements. serVices of supply, have been suS- time particularly while he was in 10--New., Doull~ Gran. In Miami, Here is no simple problem like the Balkan.s, the Nethe.rlands, Nor­ It is considered likely that the lO:l&-N WI, Jr. gested. • . ',' WF1A work in New York, and is a PuI~1I Ltwla lIutflllan that faced by AMG and .the office way. Denmark and Poland-the realities discovered in southern IO:30-Invitat\on to MII*ic I ... 'friend of Harry !:lopIdns. the presi­ 1II1t'Ine al .. ... of foreign ret(ef and rehabilita­ magnitude of the jobl;>ecomes Italy wlU cauie an overhaul of our 11- News . dent's debt hand man. froThe bri tion in Tunisia and Sicily. The aJ;lparent. now lo05ely illtegrated reliel and U :lh-.Hal Mclntyre'~ Band III low The officially fnipired press " Nazis had comparatively little op­ In coal alone, the united nations l'ehabllltation program. As it is, 11 :3o-Nell Bondlhu" ,_ ltorles sui.elte~ thal an ad­ . pOl-tunity to scorch the earth there. 11431nd . are up against it. England has no not o.n1y Herbert R. Lehman's IJ-Pr New. lite Dancl nouncement would be made a6 The eho&ee of Somervell would In Italy, there is the problem of more than ita minimum require­ OFF~O, but more th!ln halt a Of the president's press 'conference be interpreted u an eUori by clearing the lalJd of mines, sup­ ments and this natio.u is faced with dozen other agencies have their MB Chici. on E'rlday, bu.t the cohlereUce - tlnploYed Mr. ROOllevelt to pUt IUs own plying fa rmers with tools and fer­ a ration~ng 1l0S3ibllity-yet Fuels fingers in the we, not to mention ~N ('rt.) was ealled ofl. man In ohar.e there, &Illl wD1lld tilizer, puttiug,the ilTigation works Administrator Harold L. Ickes has the combined tood board nnd the IIore. .. .. " .... be pepular wUh eol1l'reIS back in order (a job of months and announced that so urgent is the British supply council. Any day 7:S0- 'I'uk A Card Lleuten wbere Boltldlll' trieuds do not years iIi some sections), and recon­ need fOr coal in Italy that some now a central united nations co­ 8:SII-Soldierl With WI. IIatec! f~o Marsh~U hll$ many trienp& in aye IItDf frIeaU, or at lea" a structing means at transportation already is being shipp'!i trq~ ordinating agency may ~e set up. \l:l~-Son&a by Sun!\)' 5k¥iar 't Corpul "lter the ~Pl live CR 29, 1943 e wmNI:SOAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 194' THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY, tOW A PAGE THREI ----~- TIN liS Inth.~ Medical Seniors Receive Inlerneships 'Mail Early' to Your Service Men Faculty String Quartet 4 NOTICII~ Among Iowa ~.n o. l1li1 ,'ollleu 01 Yanks Overseas Welcome Anything From Home DailY 10IVili Throughout Country, U,S, Possessions To Be Featured at 8 '.wu~ City People Especially Home-Town Newspapen fY " Three women ure among the 63 Tonight in Iowa Union Mrs. H. J. Dolan of Kansas ChrL Im9S is really just around~rea.sed. In addition to his rank. rber Ze,11q .,nlors In the collelle of medicine STUDENTS who hove received appointments City, Mo., arrived recently to the corner when it comes to gifts you m u s t include his rial I Ch mber mu Ic b, the facul~ liS Interns In various hospitals CONSUMERS' spend two weeks with her par­ WED fLr our rmed forces overseas. number, branch of ser"ice, organ- string quartet and trio will be !htollihout the country and Amer­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. West, I", i Ns for the army personnel over- ization, A. P . O. number or naval f red th Wedn-..o_- fenate chllll. Ican pOlsessiollS. These seniors wJll 702 Third avenue. eas mu t be mailed during the unit. eatu ?n e ~ ev~ be il'aduated Dec. 22 and will 'CORNER • • • p ~li od of Sept. 15 to Oct. 12. For Naturall, right now is the time nlng MU$lC hour to be ~n:oadcast beIln their Internship Jon. 1. Kay Billick, '120 S. Clinton the nav::] forces' cards and Christ- to start shopping for their over- over WSUI, fr?m the ~ loun,e Robert Petersen Is the only stu­ ------.---- street, motored to Cedar Rapids ma~ parcels you may walt as long seu ChriJltmas g 1 f t s, if you O! Io~'a Umon tomght at 8 dent to be appointed to Jntern at Always a gremlin, today a sabo­ Monday to visit Mrs. Russell Al­ us Nov. 1 to mail them. haven't aIre d.y done so! (Re- 0 dock. . UniversIty hospital. Christian Rad­ teur Is the spot or stain. With berts. This year the am 0 un t of member, urveys prove thaI prac- Compo5lUons by Max . Re,er cUfIe ahd Stanton Shelmo have "Yanks" overseas has increased tical, compact lifts are tops with and Johannes Brahms Will be I laundry and labor complications, • • • receiVed uppolntment~ to the Uni­ considerably. So "Mail Early," and all of them.) presented on the procram, the a drop at coffee or smear of IIp- Pfc. and Mrs. Albert Baum- ted Slutes nuvy, but huve not been gartner Jr. left Iowa City Mon­ the earlier the better! By dOing .; Chatlel> Maple­ avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. at stain is not fresh. it should be Stronks, 351 Hutchinson avenue. speaker will be Prof. Dorrance view the book, "These Two with tuU confidence that she will the neck, most servicemen prefer tho r p e, St. Joseph's hospital, rubbed with glycerine and then Phllenlx, Ari2.; Car I Midkiff, • • • LONGFELLOW P.T.A. White, who will discuss "Treaties Hands." Mrs. J. T. Monnig will be pleased to receive them. the brace lets. exposed to the boiling water. Maureen Medbury of VanHorn A faU" mixer will be held at Old and New" and will illustrate conduct the study section. Identification bracelets of ster­ But there I no more wonderful Jackson Memorial hospital, Miami, Drippy Pens for servicemen than a faith­ Fla.; Donald Mirick, Moline pub­ has been visiting Elsie Ward, 328 7 :30 this evening by the parents his talk with pictures showing ling silver are welcomed by both gm The cOlleliate ink stain dis­ WOMEN GOLFERS' ful correspondentl That Is a 111ft lic hospital, Moline, m. S. Dubuque street. and teachers of Longfellow school. life in the Mediterranean area. the men and women in servlc . appears aIter it Is saturated with Guest speaker will be Gunner W. t\SSOCIATlON There Is sentimentality in an indeed, for it Is truly gJ.vlng-of W(lJlam Myer')" glycerine and sponged out with • • • The l'egular meeting of the William Myerly, Harper hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Parcel and Mrs. A. Foote of the Navy Pre-Flight COLLEGE STREET NElOHB01l8 Identification bracelet and he will Ume and of oneself. to remember water. When necessary, tallow school, who will dlscl\ss ., The The College Street Neighbors Golfers' asaociatJon will be held wear it always-wherever he is, to write often. tal, Detroit; John Packard. Jeffer­ through with oxalic acid solution Elsie Claypool were dinner guests IOn Davis hospital, Houston, Tex.; Value of Infantry and Weapons will resume their meetings Fri­ at 9 a.m., Friday at the Iowa City whatever he's doing. Everyone in We are all ealer to end a1fts and sponge again with water. This recently in the home of Mr. and country club. Lunch will be to our men in the fI,hting :forces, Clyde Parlova, Missouri Methodist Mrs. Cloyce Dayton, 1407 Roches­ Used." Carl Martin will present day at 2 p.m. when tbey meet unJform must wear, at all Urnes, method ls used on wool, silk, cot­ served at noon. Gene Chapman, some sort of metal disk beaTing so begin now and see to It that hospital, St. Joseph, Mo.; Vernon ter avenue. several vocal solos. with Mrs. I. A. Snavely, 1038 E. Plager, Harper hospital, Detroit: ton and linen. When the ink is on Special guests at the mixer will College street. The two sheller club 'professional, will be in his name, sepal number and blood your el'vlceman I not for,otte.n rayon, oxalic acid Is applied and • • • ! quilts will be completed at this char,e of the afternoon play. type. And although the rellulation this year. Floyd Quirin, Kansas City general Mrs. Nell Harris, 319 N. Capitol hospital, Kansas City, Mo. then thorougly rinsed out. With scorches due to hurried street, is spending the week in L. K. Norris, 223 Highland drive. Warren Randall, PennsylvanIa Creston. Mrs. Monk will visit :friends and hospital, Philadelphia; Paul Rea­ pressing, little can be done to badly injured fabrics. If, however, • • • relatives in Iowa before continu­ lan, Methodist hospital, Indianap­ Mrs. Emma Monk, 602 Clark ing her trip west. olis, Ind.; Robert Rowley, St. the stain Is light, it should be dampened and allowed to dry in street, has resigned her position • • • S T R U B- WAR E HAM co. Luke's hospital, Duluth, Minn.; Rita Klein and Mildred Camp­ William Saunders, John Sealy hos­ the sun. Brush a wool stain with as matron of the Mary O. Cold­ pllal, Galveston, Tex.; Delbert a fine emery paper. Light sUk ren home and will leave today bell, 109 S. Johnson street, Dl'e Couaellc Department-FIrat Floor Smith, Good Samaritan hospital, scorches may be removed by for Spokane, Wash., where she visiting their parents, Mr. and Portland, Ore.; Geor,e Spellman, moistening a cloth with peroxide will make her home. Mrs. Monk Mrs. Anton Klein and Mr. and Providence hospital, Detroit; Le­ of hydrogen and covering the spot has been visiting for the last few Mrs. Robert Campbell of Tiftin. land Stauffer, Sl Vincent's hospi­ with a dry cloth and pressin,. days in the home of her son and ••• tal, Portland, Ore. Banlah Soot daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tbe Rev. E. E. Dierks, 230 N. Rodman Taber, Pennsylvania Soot stains are removed by H. J. Monk, 234 Lowell street, Clinton street, was in Muscatine hospital, Philadelphia; William brushinll the material with an ab­ and in the home of her son-In­ attending the Muscatine Sunday Upde,raff, Presbyterian hospital, sorbent powder. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. School convention yesterday. Hollywood, Calif.; Kenneth Van Water sponging removes fresh Zyi, St. Vincent's hospital, Port­ liquor stains on wool and silk. Fol­ IF AI APPLIANCE land, Ore.; John Walker, Jackson low the initial process with en Memorial hospital, Miami, Fla.; appllcation of Ilycerine. Rub the franklin Waterman, Research stain between the hands and let it DOES lOT WORK hospital, Kansas City, Mo.; George stand for half an hour. Rinse apin , YOUI\I, Cincinnati ,eneral hospi­ with water. This is used on wool ATTENTION, STUDENTSI Fint uk yourself the queltiona listed be­ tal, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Richard and silk. low. You may be able to fix the appli­ YOUI\I. Kansas City general hos­ Adhesive tape and gum stains pital, Kansas City, Mo. are removed from wool, silk and CAMPUS DATING BUREAU anceyounelf, It not, call your appllanct rayon by alternate appllcations of dealer. While he II in your home, have tetrachloride and water. If tfie Krashe Facial Oil Th. bureau is IPonaored by We.ley Foundation with him check your other appliances, too. ,um Ia on cotton and Hnen, It Is Jean Irwin to Wed removed by softening with ell lb. approval of: white and wash In. or by usin, For the Busy Women of Today I HUleI Foundation C1teek TIN.. Fir,I: Ueul, L. E, Huffman carbon tetrachlori~e. 2 Newman Club 2-0z. Bottle * I, ~ou, 8Plllla ..oo conneotodf Mra. Eleanor Irwin, 118 E. Do .. thl ,Iu, fit outlet fI""l~t Bloomin,ton street, announces Missillippi Valley 3 Methodlat, ContpeqatlonaL Will a""lIonco _rk with a ... the enla,ement and approach In, Historical Review otho, cord f Tho cord I, oft,n l1WTIa,e of her dau,hter, Jean, EvanQ811cal and Reformed at fault, not the .ppll.... _ to Lleut. L. E. Hultman, son of Features Jefferson church qrou~. * Will othlr a""lIanco work ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hultman outlett If IIOt, wl,ln, I, out of Of Lo,anlport, Ind. The ceremony ordo,. "ill take place early next week' The 200 t h anniversary of Introductions will be provided by the dating bureau and in Mlanil, Fill., where Lieutenant Thomas Jefferson'l birth I. tea­ reqiatration will begin September 28-29 at Wesley Foun­ is * Will a""lIa.. ce _rk 0.. outlet Kraahe Facial Oil (Formula 89) a atreamlined on another circuit? If It do .. Rufflnan la statloned with the tured In the new luue of the dation, 120 N. Dubuque. marine air corps. Milllsslppi Valley Historical Be- beautUlc:ation for dry. and ncrmal aIdDa. The new­ tho,. ma,. be 0 blo_ out fuoo. The bride-to-be was araduated View, edited b,. Prof. Louis Pel­ GIRLS-Tuesday and Wednesday, afternoon and eve­ from Iowa City hlah school in zer of the history department. In- .. in comnelica . . . thoroughly cleanae., refreshee nings. 1142 .nd has studied dancin, with cluded amana the artlclel la a and 1ubr1cate.. AND. it'. a CJlCDld powder base. the Dandn, Masters' IIsociation writln, by Alexander Kern, for­ IGWa-lLLIIOIS las I ot Chlca,o. RecenU,. Ihe has been merly of the Enlllih department BOY~Thuraday, Sept. 30 and Friday, Oct. 1. employed by Strub's department at the University of Iowa, and Your purcna.. al. IUI'R.. IG. I\ore. now at AU.en,. coUele. MILITARY MEN-Saturday, Oct. 2, and Sunday, Oct. 3. Ueulenant Huffman was arad- Artlel.. by CharI.. A. Beard, of War Bonda .hould be IIItecI from the naval air station famoul hi.torian, and Gilbert j It COrpUI ChrlsU, Tex., Au,. 28. Chinard, profellor of French Dial 3752 for Further Details made before After their marriale, the couple literature at Princeton universlt1, Saturday. ~ 11 live In Miami, allO appear In tbla iIIue. - .-'--- 211 East WaahiDcJIaa 5..... _-=_=""11 ~--' - PAQE~ ,wmNESPU, mIEMBEB 29, 194 Chicago CiilisJike -2 Close .DecisiQIIS, I (~per Batter. From-MoinC! THE DAIJ.Y SPORTS Beat New ,Yo~k G~ntsr 3 10 2, 2to 1 As Brav.es Take Opener, 6·5 12 . Bases on balls-8eward 5. TRAIL ••• Paul Derringer Wins Strikeouts-Seward 2; Derrlngtr I 3, Wilt! pitchE!r-Derringer 2; Se­ Bl"echeen, p ...... 3 0 1 1 0 200th League Game Cards Score l00th O'Dea ...... 1 0 1 0 0 I * * * ward. Passed ball-Mancuso. •• SPO By WHITNEY MARTIN • In 10 Inning Opener Victory of Season; White ...... 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP)-The selec­ UlY\'Plres - Dunn, Magerkurth tive service headquarters state­ and Stewart. Win Nightcap, 7to 1 CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Time-2:02. Totals ...... 52 5;16 311 10 ment that baseball is not grounds , for occupational deferment is just Cubs collected two close decislons (Second Gall1e) in IUPE FOR 'SBRIES ST. LOUIS (AP)-Mort Cooper, * Batted for M. Cooper 5th \ a reissue of a "water is wet" opin­ over the New York Giants yester- New York AB R H PO! the Cardinals' Bce pitcher, was far *. Batted lor Brecheen in 13th ion as far as being a startling bit day, 3 to 2 in ten lnnlngs and 2' ____~-_-~- __ from world series form yesterday··· 'Ran for G'Dea in 13th of information is concerned. to 1 with a two-run rally in the Rucker, cf...... 4 0 1 BotJton ...... 102 010 000 000 2-6 and was battered from the mound St. Louis .... 000 120 001 000 1--5 That is, it is something every­ ninth. Witek, 2b, ...... 4 1 1 by the Bolton Braves in the first Errors _ Wietelmann, Marion. one knew, or at least could figure The :first game turned on a sln- Juries, 3b ...... 4 0 1 game at a doubleheader which the Runs batted In- Workman, Po­ out with a little rocking-chair pon­ gle by rookie Eddie Sauer with MedWlck, If...... ~ ...... 3 0 1 Bravs woq 6 to 5 in 13 innings. I and ~, W. Cooper, .FaneLl, dering, and to our knowledge no­ the bases loaded In the overtime Mead, rf...... 4 0 0 The Redbirds scored their 100th Walker, Musial, Marion, Holmes 2, bod y, includlng Commissioner frame and gave the veteran Paul Reyes, Ib...... 4 0 0 victory of the season by taking the O'~. Two bue bi__ Nieman, Landis, Ford Frick and Wlll Har­ Derringer the 200th victory of his Kerr, ss ...... 4 0 1 nightcap 7 to 1. Klein, Litwhiler, ityan, Walker. ridge, has ever suggested that major league career. Both Derrin- Stephenson, c ...... 3 0 1 4 0 Cooper lasted only five innings, Three balM! hlu.-MUl!lal.2. Stolen playing the game is an essential ger and rookie Frank Seward went Eaat, p ...... 3 0 0 0 21 &ivi~ up six hits, five bases on basts-Kle:in, Happ. Sacrifices­ Whipping up-the offense to galn occupation. Not meaning, as might the route. -- -- - balls and four runs before Harry lRyan, LitwhUer. Double plays­ consistently on the ground and to be suggested by the above word­ In the nightcap Bllly Jurges 'totals ...... 13 1 .·14 • Brecheen relieved him. Joost, .Ryan and Farml; Farrell, click on more passes is one of the age, that LandiS, Frick and Har­ doubled in the first inning for the • None out when winning run Tonuny H?lmes singled with ~he Wieteimann and Farrell; Marion, objectives of Coach "Slit)" Madi­ ridge are nobodies. only run off Lon Warneke whUe Scored. basel> full. 10 the 13th to dnve and Klein; Joost and Ryan. Left Hugh East shut out the Bruins on. - gan as he prepares his Iowa 100t- If baseball had been consid­ ~ome a !lau: of scores and a Card- ,on ba8es-B06ton 11, St. Louis 11. ered an essential Industr), there five hits until the nlnth when Chlcalo AB .R ..H'O A mal rally 10 the bottom of the. Bases on balls-Barrett I, Salvo 1, ball team for the league opener are $everal hundrecl athletes In Bill Nicholson singled, Phil Cavar- J-o-h-n-s-on-,-2b-.-.. -...- .. -...- ...- ..- 4-0-0-1-5 13th manag.ed only ?n'e run. . M. Cooper 5, Brecheen 3. Strike- with Wisconsin here Saturday. the service who weren't In on retta tripled and after two inten- Schuste.r, 5s ...... 4 0 2 2 3 Max Lamer was ill top torm 10 outs-6alvo 1 Cardoni. 1 M. He is making some backfield the secret. tional passes had loaded the bases, Parko, cf...... 4 0 1 -3 0 winning the .afterpiece. He al- Cooper I, Bl'e~heen .2. Hi~off shifts and experimentations, such The Al Zarllla Incident is IvaI Goodman delivered a pinch Nicholson, rt...... 4 1 1 1 0 I~wed only SIX bits 8n~ not a SBrrett 12 In 9 innings; Salvo 2 in as placing John Stewart, erstwhile. what Jlrompted the selective single for the winning tally. Caval'retta, 1b...... 4 1 2 13 0 smgle walk. Marty Matlon and a' Cardoni 2 in l' M Cooper 6 in ____(_F_I_"_t_Ga_ me) pauer, U ...... 3 0 1 2 0 Lou Klein each drove in three 5; Brecheen !l in '8. . right half, at quarterback, and service board statement. Zarllla, moving Jim Hudson, a fullback, to a St. Louis Browns' plaYer and New :rork AB B H PO A Merullo, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 3 runs. WinDiog pitcher-6alvo. ______...l '_ Hack, 3b ...... l 0 0 0 0 The Redbirds' l00th triumph Losing pitcher-Brecheen. Stewart's former spot. "Soap" a pre·Pearl Barbor father, was gaw them a total of .206 in -two UmP,ires-Reardon, Goetz and Glasener, left half, and Bill Gal- reciassHied 1-A and left for Cal­ Rucker, cf ...... 5 1 Il 3 0 Holm, c...... 2 0 0 ~ 0 years, tbe highest for any NationaL Ballanfant. lagher, :fullback, have retalned Ifomla to take a war job. Witek, 2b ...... 5 0 2. 2 3 Dallessandro· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 league team since the 1909-10 Chi- Tjme-l3:04 their positions. It stands to Teason that when Jurges, 3b ...... 5 0 1 2 2 Livingston, c ...... O 0 0 0 1 cabo CUb~ won 208. With 'only five (Second Oame) Badgers put up a gallant defense the draft of men 18 to 38 regard­ Medwick, If...... 5 0 0 2 1 Warneke, p ...... 2 0 0 0 I 'Bmes ·to go tlte Cardinals will be against Camp Grant, just as Iowa less of dependents b~gins baseball Mead, r:f ...... 5 0 2 0 0 Goodman" ...... 1 0 1 0 0 • unable to top their 106 victories BoIIt.n • AD R II .PO A did against the Sailors, and the players must go in their turn the Mancuso, c ...... :.. ...4 0 0 2 0 -- --- of la£t year or the aU-time two­ Badger line, with some big men, same as any other citizen in a Reyes, Ib...... 4 1 2 11 0 Totala ...... 3% '! 8 21 IS year total of 223 by the 1906-07 Holmes, cf ...... 4 1 3 4 0 will be hard to handle, Coach non-essential industry. Kerr, s5 ...... 4 0 1 5 5 .. Batted tor Holm in 7th. Heltzel, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 Cubs. Madigan believes. ~t before others, nor after Seward, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 .. Batted for Livingston in. 9th. ~ Ii (First Game) Workman, rt ...... 0 0 0 "Wisconsln has speed in the them. To the selective service of­ ------New York ...... 100 000000-1 1f ..... , ...... Ross, 4 0 2 1 1 backfield, with halfbacks Kindt ficials a ball player is the same as Totals ...... 41 2 10*27 13 Chicago ...... 000 000 002-2 Boston AB It H PO A Tarrell, Ib ...... 3 0 0 4 0 and Self as the leaders, while Len a lawyer or a fellow who runs a • None out when winning run Errors-None. Runs batted in- 1 Holmes cf 6 'I 3 6 0 'Etchison, 1b ...... 1 0 0 2 0 , ...... 2 7 'Masi, c ...... 2 0 0 1 0 Calligaro, the only veteran, is a corner cigar store. That is, he is scoued. Jurges, Cavarretta, Goodman. Two hard-running fullback. Their pass- engaged in a vocation primarily base hits-J u r g e 8, Cavarretta Ryan, 2b ...... 5 2 5 0 Wietelmann, ss ...... 3 0 0 5 4 Chlcuo Workman, d ...... 6 0 1 2 J'opst ~b 3 0 1 2 IS ing was not too good, but should fol' hi'S own gain. AD R H PO A Schuster. Three base hLt-CaVllr- Ni~an, If ...... 5 01 1 2 O Jave;Y, p"::::::::::::::::::2 0 0 0 2 Improve technically this week'," To say that baseball might be J--ohn-s-o-n-,-2-b-..- .. -...- .. -.. .-.. -.. 5- .-1-'1--4-"-4 retta. Left on bases-New York I Farrell, Ib ...... 5 1 14 2 'Eagen hard p 1 0 0 0 0 ' said Coach Madigan. considered an essential Industry Schuster, s5 ...... 5 0 2 · 1 3 8, Chicago 9. Bases on baUs-Eut Masi • ...... 0 1 0 0 0 ' ...... ~ ___ _ Madigan indicated that the left because it is necessary for morale Patko, cf...... 5 1 2 2 0 3; Wameke 1. Strikeouts-East 3; Etchison, 1b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 31 1 6 24 12 tackie post will go either to Harry Is just so much malarky. Since Nicholson, rL ...... 3 0 1 3 0 Warneke 4. I Poland, c ...... 4 0 1 0 0 ______'-- __~ I Frey or John Ford, with Frey pos- when did Americans at home start Cavarretta, Ib...... 3 1 0 13 0 Umpires-Magerkurth, Stewart Kluttz, c ...... 2 0 0 2 0 !!It. Lows AB R H PO A sibly slightly in the lead. No other needing a new foundation under Sauer, If...... 5 0 2 :I 1 and Dunn. Wietelmann, 88 ...... 4 1 0 4 rr ------line changes will be necessary. their morale? StaDky, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 2 Time-l:41. among Joost, 3b ...... 4 0 0 4 6 Klein, 2b ...... 5 1 3 2 2 Apparently there will be little It is a grand lame, and eve­ s~ip. Barrett, p ...... ~ 0 1 0 0 Walker, cf ...... 3 0 2 1 0 to choose between Iowa and Wis- rybody wants to see it continue Salvo, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Musial, rf ...... 2 0 0 3 0 consin in weight. The Badger:; 1f possible, but so far as its ~~:s:r~dr:~ .. ·:::::::: : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Indl·a---ns-S-a-g Ross •• . .. _...... 1 0 0 0 0 Garms, rf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 average 190 pounds per lineman being essential to winning the Prof. Cardoni, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O'Dea, c ...... 4 0 1 7 0 and 180 per back, While the team war it is a fifth wheel, and no­ ~~~~~~:r~\.~:: : :::: :::! ~ ; ~ ~ . " Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 1. ---- average is 185 pounds. \ body realizes that better than 1 Totals ...... 47 6 10 39 2% Sancrers, Ib ... , ...... 4 1 1 9 1 ...------; Despite Wisconsin's indilferent those who conduct It. Totals ...... 37 '3 12 30 12 1~ to 3 W18 * Ran for Farrell in 13th Litwhiler,lf ...... 3 3 3 2 0 Little Hawks 'Prepare passing record in the two games Whenever we hear that word • Batted for Kreitner In 6th. :1 Prof. '1M!: O,UT New York ...... 100 100 000 0-2 f U Batted for Salvo in 13th Marion, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 Ii :I! " . this season, Iowans will devote morale associated With anything at Lanier, p ...... 4 1 1 1 1 more time to pass defense drill, 'home we think: of the cartoon of Chicago ...... 1000010001-3 st. Louis AB R HJlO A For Game since Great Lakes completed 13 Errors-StaDky 2, McCullough, OYer Yankees McKinley of 20 passes for a high average of the two mud-smeared doughboys K-le-i-n,-2-b-..- ...-.. -...-... -...-... - .7-1-2-5-2 'l'o,:-lst ...... ·.3foo ~~3 o~~~ by Schuster. Runs batted in-Jurges, on 65%. in a fox hole, with one of them Nicholson, Dallessandro, Sauer. Walker, cf ...... 6 0 1 8 0 'StoSL :.. ·.. ·.. ·...... ·.. 0·10 402 oox 7 Dolores RI'elly The Little Hawks practiced o{- scribbling on a piece of paper and Two base hitS-Reyes, Pafko. Musial, ,rf ...... 5 1 2 7 0 Er~O~ws F~li;· Joost.R;-ns fensive passing last night in prep- remarking: "Guess l'd better write Stolen base-Rucket. Double play NEW YORK (AP) - .Marvin W. Cooper, c ...... 6 0 1 ~ 0 batted in-Ross, Marion 3, Klein Now that the smoke of Satur- aration for Friday's game with the folks and cheer them up a -Jurges, Witek and Reyes. Left Breuer flunked his world serjes test for the New York Yankees Kurowski, 3b ...... 6 ~ ~ 4 ~ 3. Two base hits-Marion, Lit- day's battle between Great Lakes' McKinley, which will be held at Reds Take Twin Bill little; I hear the morale back on bases-New York 9, Chicago there is pretty low." yesterday as the Cleveland In· Sanders, lb .. ,...... 3 2 1 4 0 whiler. Three base hit-Klein. Bluejackets and Iowa's Hawkeyes Cedar Rapids. The galm! is sched­ Hopp, Ib ...... 2 0 3 3 0 Stolen bases-HOlmes, lJtwhiler. has all cleared away, some inter- The boys who actually are doing dians closed out their 1943 rivalIy Litwhiler, If ...... 5 S if' W-n...Ma · D bl t ' f t t light uled to begin at 8 p. m. From Phils, 4-3, 2-0; the fighting are doing better than with the American league champs o 1 3 /I acr lceS- ...... er, S1. ou e es mg ac s have come 0 - Marion, S8 ...... 6 0 0 0 1 plays-Javery, Wietelmann and foremost among them being that The men are being put through all right without major league by bagging an 11 to 3 Victory. I M. Cooper, p ...... 1 F 11 M ' KI . d S k d games to watch, although they do Breuer, who had not started a Garms 1 1 1 0 arre; anon, em an an- Great La es used its entire squa rigorous training during {heir Secure 'Second Place * ...... a get a tremendous boot out of fol­ Hawkeye game all season fOr the Yanks and ders; Reltzel, Joost and Etchison; against the Hawks, while Coach practice periods, due to what had pitched just ten innings in ======:::::::: Joost, Wietelmann and Etchison. Slip Madigan sent only 24 of his CINCINNATI (AP)-The Cin­ lowing the league races. You = Coach Wally Schwank -termed relief, was given a chance to start, Left on bases-Boston 4, St. Louis traveling squad against the sailors. cinnati Reds assltred themselves couldn't say, however, that they'd rather poor ball playing, when second place in the National league fight less hard if they didn't have but 'the outing indicated 'Breuer's MAJOR LEAGUE 6. Bases on balls - Javery 2. When IlI,wa plaYS hoat to the Highlights labor in the eries would be C()n­ City High encountered Clinton last yesterday by handing the Phila­ the race to follow. 'stdkeouts-JaveI'Y I, Lanier 7. Badgers tbis coming Saturday fined to fungo hitting before the Hits-off Javery II in 6 innings; 1lnotber chapter In the story of Friday night. delphia PlUllies a double spank­ We're getting away off the track here. What we started out to talk games. He gave up nine hits be­ 'STANDINGS Eagenhard 2 in 2; Hit by pitcher, the two teams' long-standing ing, 4 to 3 and 2 to 0, in which Iowa will open its conference they marked their eighth and ninth about was just the fact that by no fore belng lifted with none out in ======1by-Javery (Kurowski). rivalry will be written. In the season at home Saturday fot the the fifth inning. Fairy Manhurst Wins victories in a row. stretch of the Imagination could AMERICAN LEAGUE Losing pitcher-J'avery pas t ten yea r s. Wisconsin fourth time in five years ..• Mel Harder, who hit a triple Ind The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped you term baseball an essential in­ Umpires-Goetz, Ballaniant and has defeated the Hawks only Lawrence ' ~ealization Hawkeyes started off with a bang a single and drove in three runs W L Pct. oR d from the race ior second place by dustry, and that the case of Zarilla 54 ~35 ear on. tbree tlmes-13 to 0 In 1937, 31 in '39, beating Indiana, 32-29, and to help nail the 197th victory of New York ...... 94 '66 Time-l:42 to 13 In 1938 and 23 ....., 0 In 1911. losing a double bill to the Pitts­ is notable only because he is the in 1940 whipped Wisconsin, 30- bis ca reer, coasted along with a Wasbington ....., ... .82 .554 .., NEW YORK (AP)-Fairy Man· burgh Pirates. first ball player ordered to get Cleveland ...... ,79 69 .534 ,L In fact, last lall Iowa ruined hurst, the longest "long shot" in 12 ... In '41 Michigan won at Ann ten-hit performance. One ot the BI h W k0 Ray Starr was credited with the out of the game and into a war Arbor, and last tall Illinois took a blows we Joe Gordon's 15th home Chicago ...... 77 71 .520 ue aWf\s or ul :~dger hopesl:: b~ Bic ~n the race, yesterday won the Law- first Cincinnati vidory. job, or else. Detroit ...... 74 75 .497 Ue and poss nl' faa 'I e renee Realization, the annual com- 12-7 win at Iowa City when an run and the 97th o! the year for Joe Beggs and Jack Kraus bat­ If the draft officials really Iowa drive failed in th iinal two the Yankees. St. Louis ...... 71 77 .480 T Meet P f 1 n~ on's toJl team by de ea ng ing of age party for the three- tled on even terms up to the eighth wanted to tet tough they could minutes with a first down on th~ Boston ...... 68 81 I ;,m, 6 ','B' T . lr year-old champion-but the only ------,~56 0 ower u ew :0 °b'y . inning of the second game. First order all ball 'plaYers to get Into 4-yard line. Oleveland AD R H OA Philadelphia ...... 48 100 .32~ W [. J th ,n'P drop C 0 1~, enillr1vba y; thing you realized from this year's man to bat for Cincinnati in the essentllli Industries, but that Yesterday" Result. e ur ue annon, w e a. Realization was that Count Fleet's Hockett If ...... 5 0 1 3 I I b rty eighth, Mueller broke the dead­ would be as unfair and un­ Hawkeyes probably will add Boston 6, Detroit 1. es I e eam stake lor the first time at Purdue a pretty good race horse. lock by hitting a home run. American as picking on any Rocco Ib ., 5 1 2 9 2 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3. Saturday when the Boilermakers The Delaware-owned son of some new members to the Sixty­ Keltner 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 3 First Game other one class of citizens In Minute club in the Wisconsin game Cleveland 11, New York 3. Coach Paul Bre(J~ler'6 Univ.lrsity m~t Illinois: It seems that Purd~e Man'O'War from the barn of Wil- Phl-I-.d- e-lP- h-Ia----AB--R- H--O-A business for their persopal gain Edwards c:f 3 2 1 J 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE high Bluebawks will be up against WIll be seeking ~o re.turn. to their !iam S. Dupont whipped a col- Saturday . . . charter members of Woodling r! ...... 4 3 2 1 0 alone. 1943 are Co-Captain Bob Liddy, Y PAt. campus for the first time 10_ nea.rly llectio.n of five. other gee-gees, in- Rosarc 411 90 W &#' u a tough, hard-to-beat opponent 40 11 lid Adams cf ...... 4 0 1 5 0 The board might tell each ball right guard; and 8ill Baughman, Lo . 100 49 671 this ..... ;day afternoon, when they' years ~. sma muzz e oa 109 clud10g Euras1an and Slide Rule, Boudreau ss ...... 4 2 2 1 5 St May 3b ...... 4 0 I 2 3 players as his his number comes up • UIS ...... 65·...... ca~non orlgmall! taken: to Cham- by five 'lengths and with an $18.70 center. Mack 2b ...... 4 1 0 3 4 Cincinnati ...... 84 .564 meet West Liberty here for the palg,:!, back 10 the fot' $2 price tag on him. But 'both Triplett lf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 for reclassification to go to work in ll~., ~ 19~5 h~pe Harder p ...... 3 0 2 2 0 Pittsburgh ...... B() 71 .530 annual Dad's day game. that It rmght be f1red 10 celebratIon Northey rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 a defense plant, the same as it Wisconsin will have six men Brooklyn ...... 78 70 .1127 Only last week, West Liberty of a Boilermaker victory In com his ti~e and his performance Wa:sdell Ib ...... 4 0 1 3 0 would tell any other person en- over 190 pounds in the starting . 71 77 ""'0 handed Anamosa i'· first defeat · . - made It clear that if there's any 'I'otals ...... 3'7 11 U ~ 15 QhIcago ...... '0 "" mon ,:",ith many other trophies of crowning to be done among the Stewart ss ...... 4 1 1 3 4 gaged in a non-essential industry. lineup against Iowa, headed by Boston ...... 66 81 .449 In 47 games by the top-heavy athlet1c battles, the cannon was three-year-olds it will have to Semi nick c ...... 8 0 1 2 1 But the chances ot anyone father 211-pound Joe Keenan, center ... New York ABRHOA Philadelphia ...... 62 89 Ao11 «ore of 28-0. In. the game with "spirited" away before its Purdue take place do'wn on the farm Hamrick 2b ...... 3 1 0 0 0 being drafted are not too great, lightest lineman Is 165-pound John New York ...... 55 94 .369 Wapello the week before, West escort had the chance to celebraee wbere Count Fleet is recovering Rowe p ...... 3 1 1 Oland we have an idea there will be Davey, right guard, who reportedly Stirnwei ss ...... 3 1 2 3 3 Yesterday's Result. ~iberty crushed their opponents a 29 to 0 triumph. . .from an injury after winning the Gerheauser p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 enough left to insVIe the continu- played a great game agalnst a Metheny rf ...... 4 0 1 I 0 Boston 6, St. Louis 5 (first 31-f!. Thus, Friday's conflict will It has been suggested that the triple crown last spring. -- - -- ance of baseball next year. An-t, Camp Grant foe who outweighed Johnson 3b ...... 5 0 0 2 2 game). 'bring together two undefeated "pilfered" cannon, which survived Total!\! ...... 33 3 '7x26 9 we might add, we sincerely hope him about 75 pounds. KeJler If ...... 2 0 0 I I St. Louis 7, Boston 1 (second teams, 'with the edge perhaPs go- years of silence in the darkness . the x-Two out when winning run so. Dickey c ...... 2 0 1 4 0 game). ing to .West Liberty in view of the!r of the Delta UpsUon house at .MlDneso~ graduate. Thus scored. Glancing back: Wisconsin spoiled Hemsley c ...... 2 0 2 5 0 Chicago 3, New York 2 (first iIIlUI8hllJg success over a pfactl- filinois, be adoptea as the symbol 'lito? Begms. , the Big Ten debut of two Etten tb ...... 4 0 0 7 0 game). 1l81ly unheatable Anamosa team. of victory in the Purdue-Illinois E~s • .H'arcld J. Smith, Mtnne- Cincinnati AB R II 0 A Pirates DefeCft Bums Iowa coaches , . , winning from GOrdon 2b 4 ) 2 I 8 Chicago 2, New York 1 (second Brechler's charges have worked football series. The suggestion was 80ta. SS, and I ~ave develo~ a- Frey 2b ...... 5 J 2 5 2 To Go Into 3rd Spot Ossie Solem's 1932 team and trom I _'U~~' U c! ...... _ 4 1 1 3 I game). lUIrd -aU week in preparation for made by a 1907 minois grad who DeW Brown JUg rivalry out bere Irl Tubbs' 1997 outfit . . . "Slip" P ...... l 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2 (first tbis week's tussle, stressing hard had a hand in the original' con- 'n the South Pacific. We ltave Marshall rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 WilliaITl3 • ...... ,...... 1 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH (AP)- The Madigan, never a peSSimist, tllso Turner p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 game). , oand strong .offenslive fiscation, and who will make the tal Sutltalbble b~~::~ "an ~urcbased f~c~~le Crabtree cf .. _...... 4 0 1 3 0 Pittsburgh Piretes advanced into does not believe in the adage about Weatherly .... I 0 0 0 0 ... Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2 (sec- ...... n u carrYlDg ·lI ays oWcial presentation of the cannon rom ~ ~a ve r e, pa n~ a- th ird place in the National league history repeating itself. Byrne p ...... 0 0 0 0 I ond game). throUjh the line, the U-high first to Athletic Directors Doug Mills large M on tbe jur and 'Ute Clay cf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 McCormick 1b ...... 4 0 1 9 1 yesterday and bumped Brooklyn Sears •• ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati 4, - Philadelphia 8 team has worked bOth offenalvely and Guy Mackey between halves b,~tt~ Is on. . down to fourth place by beaiing Iowa backs are b e com i n g and . defensiv.lly, either running Smith gua~ds the pflze now Walker If' ...... 4 1 1 4 0 (first game). of the game ' Mesner 3b ...... 4 0 ) 0 the 'Dodgers twice 5 to 2 and 4 to familiar with more than on, posI­ Totals ...... 14 S 11 17 II Cincinnati Phil d 1 hi plays the .ftCond team or And from' aGrih come tales for the Gophers earned it last 3 2,' O ~ acatns~ ~~. Miller ...... 4 2. tion ... for in:nance, Dale Thomp. · - Batted for Turner in 7th. second game). a e p ~ try.inl . to ltop , the~ as the MCond ot the Little Brown Jug and its season, but myself and my CT~W ss 0 0 2 3 ( Mueller ...... 4 0 2 The Pirates were held to six' son, John Stewart, Paul Glasener, " - Batted for Byrne in 9th. TODAY'S PITCHERS stringers carry the oall. place In the war. Not the t1me- ~re 100 percent assu:ed of ga1O- c 1 0 Vander Meer ...... 0 1 0 0 0 hits in each game and in the op­ and Roger Stephens can play r.lght Three new plays have been ad- honored.:tlU ot crockery ihal1l lng the jug back th1s year. The ener did not get a safety until the or left halfback ... JJm Hudson ADlerlpaD l.eaple . ded to strengthen the team's of- locked IJi a Unlvenlty of MIn. topic I()t conversati0l'!- between th~ Starr p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 Chicago at New York (2)-OIe- fensive power when they meet nesot.. trophy Clue but a fac- crews concerns the rivalry ahd my Aleno ••• ...... 1 0 1 0 0 sixth inning. But they scored a knows fullback and right half as­ trich (l0-10) and Wade (3-6) or West Liberty. Pass defense hal also simile bourht fro~ ~ naNve 'Wolverine' LCT is already boast­ Tipton ...... 0 1 0 0 0 run in the third on three walks signments . . . Stewart and Ste* f4:[c,!ji1J and a ' fly, bunched five hits for phens even are learning to be Haynes (7-2) VI. RulllO ,(S4) imll' been. -emphasized .in practioe this klbe in the South Pacific by tW& ing of a sure victory.... " ----- three runs in the sixth stanza and NOW-Ends Thursd9Y WensloU (12-'11). ' ,week, after-a geherallimbering up men of the U. S. Navy who are War Cas~lty DepaJiment. .•• Totals ...... 38 4 9 27 11 quarterbacks. .. Detroit at Philadelphia (2)-: at,Monday's practice. proteet'-- It from J .. n_eae Ohio state 8 UO-plece football Philadelphia ...... 000 000 030-3 added a homer by Johnny Barrett Trout (18-12) and White (7-12) ...... hln b d Is re I Cincinnati ...... 001 100 002-4 in the seventh. VII . Flores (1'1-14) and Christopher I~' ibombs for presentation after tile 1Jlarc I an no mo . n -8). " . N 'A'dd d MlchIJan-MIDnesota Irame Oct. stead, tans will be entertained (5 w ames e o %3. iby a 60-plece ban.d and a 8'* fi f~l!J ~I t] St. Louis at Boston (2)-PoHer voice chorus..... NOW-EDda Frldayl (9-5) and Muncrief (13-11) VB. To Cheerleaders The story concerns two lan~ng All of which reminds us that Do b son (7-U) and .lllllbaon II" , craft skippers and their crews who en route to watch football practice, (12-14). " have carr.leCi an ' intercollegiate we have had the opporturiity to Cleveland at Wuhington' (twi· Another period of tryouUi was football rivalry to the fighting hear 'and obierve the Iowa band light and night)-Kleiman (0-1) held yesterday to chOOle three lines of the -South Pacific. drilling west of the fieldhouse, and Kennedy (10-8) vs. Niggeling more alternate members :for the .Ens. :R~bel;'t M. U:"ger, . member lind it may he said that Hawk' fans (9-10) and Candini (10.7). cheerleadinc squad. Chalen were of the 'MIchigan graduatmg class will not be wanting for good old- Natlonal LeIiII'ae Betty Kincaid, Barbara 'Baker and last January wrote this letter to, -fashioned band music at the home New York at Chlcago-.-Chase lIelen Davia. Coach H. O. "Frlt:t" Cl"lsler l'e- games ....I'or, war or no war, the ... (4-11) VI. Erickson (11..,3). lJue to the Increued number of cently: 1943-44 band is strong as ever '... BrooklYJl at P.lttsburih-Head servicemen enrolled in the unl- "I'm.an ensign In the naval re- The IIIIrne IOes for the neWly or- (8-10) VS. Butcher (10-8). versity who wll1 be seated in serve stationed halfwa, 1IT0und ganind lilghlander 'lassies" who Aa. sariERN =~~ "800TLt\~D Y MID" Boston at 8t. Louis-Tobin various sections o[ the stadium, 'the world in the South PacIfic are plnch-tutting for Iowa's famous I,. sunOl with Nancy Kflly Surprise Mystery Co- HU (14-13) VS. Brazle ('l ..~). .it was fteCessary to enlatge the I area. I am a 'skipper' of an LCT Highlanders, ahd who, by the wa~, Jdbn Loder Philadelphia at C inc Inn a t I eheerleading group, so that all .in a lan4lng craft· flotilla operat- will pnMlnt 'their initial peri()l'- Lew AYI'5-lAI.rallle Day "Flnlers at tbe Window" ----UaeTh (night)-Ratfensberger . (0-0) vs, secUOIlI, ot spectators will have a Ing in1he area. ant! of my cohorts, mance Sat~d"y. J • Watch tor Buy War 110_ and "1ampI! . Yander l'4eer ·.(l.:J.NIl. n:lider, . _' likewile an LeT 'skipper' is a them.•• ." WANT 1 .H~ DA~LY ~O~ ~N, lOW ~ CITY, IOWA !BEllas, ~ . house and a puppet production, s~ecial course by telephoning Ute the social room of the women's I UNION BOAIm SUB­ • • MAY REPRESENT U. S. IN MOSCOW are being planned. Red Crou office. 6933. DmnaaiWb. All new members will OOMMJ'IT • PROF. MABJOIUE CAMP 1:>e Introduced officially Wi thin the Any student interested in mak­ ~1$1qns, New members are not required to m. application for nomination to Germans,Doing Own Thinking work on the hospital project . club, and first round winners of Metal, leather, wpod-work, weav­ SEALS CLUB the tournament will be announced. a sub-committee of Union Board should make application at the 10 1 ing and pottery crafts can be done Seals club will have an open MAlLlLYN SCHBIMPEB main desk of 10..... Uruon before 6 in Craft club. swim Wednesday, Sept. 29, at .. PHsIdeD~ o'clock W~, Sept. 29. 5. Now; Goebbels Has Tough Job, PHYLLIS SllAftmRA OH o'clock, for aU those interested in 80CIAL DANCING pao~ EARL ~ BABP~ 2; ~rrlnltr PI'eIideDt trying out Oct. 6, There will be an active meeting foUowing the open Social dancing classes will begin Dlreeier. 1--. UnJo.. 2;~ Monday, Oct.. ., at the women's By JOHN COLBURN HOCKEY CLUB swim. IOWA MO ITAlNEEIlS STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Ger- "We know things better. We 1.D,UAN' CA81'ND Dmnasium, Ticke tor the entire Hockey club meets every Mon­ season of 10 weeks through Dec. The weekeDd horseback outing \l1li people, whole thought, have know this miserable lot doesn't day, Wednesday and Friday after­ Presldea' 10 may be obtained at a future (or the ountainee will be Sat­ been channeled along the lines of represent the German nation, noon at 4 o'clock. This club is date. Further announcements will urday and Sunday, O~t. 2 and 3. iIle swastika for ten year~, are open to beginners as well as more TENNlS CLUB at the Upmier riding stables, thillklng for themselves today to whose .reat majority I. working appear in The Daily Iowan. skilled player, and a tournament Pairings for the tournament PHYLLIS PETD ON Rosen'ations abd more detailed in­ suen.an extent as to give Nazi pro- hard. These people with unshak­ has been planned. Ten practices starting Tuesday, Sept. 28, will be formation may be had by caJUng palandl.ts a huge job to overcome able faith have only a pitying are necessary for membership in posted in the women's gymnasium CHRl nAN ClEXCE 3701. Outdoor sJ pin« equipm flt 1 2 tieptlcism and defeatism. .mlle for the phantoms of polltl- tbis W.R.A. organiaztion. Monday. The persous whose names The Christian Science organiu­ will be ~uired by th e partici­ 1 2 Despite heavy penalties for IIs- cal sucklings who dream of a po­ DOTTIE BONN are in these pairings are ac ted lion will meet Wednesday. Sept. paUng. The group will leave from 1 0 2 lenin" Germans are tuning in ittloal na'urchutzpark for 8Outh­ President as members of the Tennis dub. 211, at 7:15 in room lID, Schaeffer the engineering building promptly l'IIularl:l' to hear reports from ern Germany's population or an 1 1 0 First ro4,Dd match are to be f1n- hall, for a half-hour &el'Vice. All at 5:.30 p. m. You ...,rill need to pro­ J,tndOD, America, lhe united na- Anglo-Amerle.n protectorate on o 3 0 Students or faculty members jshed by 5 o'clock Thursday. Sept. students and faculty are invited to \ de most of your own food, and 1i000l, radio Algiers and the mys- the Neckar river in the Rhineland o 9 0 have an opportunity to teach 30. attend. eatin, and cookinJ ut nsils ror Ute 1 4 ilrioul "Atlantic radio." because theae smart boys from c18Slies and use an instructor's I A tea will be held Thursday JANET LOWELL. three meals. a loreleners travelling through London and New Yerk once were 1 • 0 certificate may sign up for this af~r the matches at 5 o'clock in P:residen1 1L EUZIL, o 0 2 German~ are plied with questions at Heidelber.... · about when the war will be over, How is the attitude toward Hit~ I' POPEYE . "What will they do wIth us?" ler and the German political situ- 1 .... ;~ ~~~----, wlnnillg run Nazi censorship still prohibits atlon In general? free expression of the people's The newspaper DeC' Fuehrer Ibought, but observers get a pic- quoted a Nazi district leader as tufe of what lhey're thinking from l8ylng: what Propaganda Minister Joseph "The enemy's propaganda must o Goebbels' propagandists tell them be stopped by the party's work. 2 "hat not to think. The harder the war is, the harder 1 W)\at do they think about vic- we must become against all those 1 1 ;0111 betraying the fuehrer. Whoever 2 13 0 ,"It was not difficult to believe in helps undermine confidence in tne 1 2 0 tlaal victory when our armies fuehrer is a traitor and a rascal o 0 3 overran Poland and France, but and must be exterminated." o 0 0 now when victory, which was so And the ~ttitude of the Getman o ~ 0 near, has again moved away, one aol4i1tr? o 0 0 needs reHgious ardor to maintain "The German soldier is not bur­ AMIRICAN DELEGATION to the proposed U. S.-Brltiah-RUl!slan con­ fMence in Moscow Illay be made up of the three men pictured here. o 0 1 this laith," said the German newI- dened by an:\, doubts," said ~ Ger­ o 0 1 paper Volksgemeinschaft. man officer addressin" workers at It ia believed that Secretary of State COrdell Hull, left, will be ac­ companied by Edward It Stettlnlus, Jr., top right, neWly appointed 1 0 0 "We have this religious ardor a large factory in Fuerth, the unde~retary of state. and W. Averell Harriman, lower rlgl1t. lend­ ---- thiJ year but while we are writing newspaper Westfaelische Nach­ I.... expedIter in London. Harriman is mentioned as a possible sue­ lIIese lines we know that Herr X trichten reported. ewsor to Admiral William H. standley, now Amerlean ambassador !leis miserable because he knows " Terror raiqs, however, make to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republica. (IntfJrnationaJ) the United States' great material him pensive. Whoeve; bas even a l't$Ources personally and no ~pe~h fair idea of our army's "reat deeds by Prot. hlbllrt Spee-r, minister o! will know things do hold out untH munitions, can change nls view we have won and despiae thQlle .NO RUNS, BUT THEY DO RUN ~t all ou r eilorts wlll be merely who pJck up and spread ijes orig­ child's playas soon as the Ameri- Inl\ting trom the en~ ." taoS get down to business. Refugees declare the German "Grea t strategist Herr Y tells people have lost their faith in UI exactly about all our missed Qoebbel's controlled press and chances. radio. Their reports were further "Herr Z, whose views coincide discredited when the p eo pie strangely with certain sources of learned the American Fifth' army information, knows of revolution still was in Italy after Nazi propa­ among the supreme Reich leader- "anda had driven it into the sea sl1ip. at Slllerno.

Prof. L. P. Sun Visits Giordano. He works on cattle rancb at Los Angeles. I no like Zoology Department Mussolini. Gee whiz, how I no Prof. L. P. Sun, formerly of like Mussolini!" Nanking, China. was a Visitor in The wheat crop already had been harvested, hay and feed corn the zoology department Monday baving been stored for the win­ and yesterday. ter, and tomatoes, peppers, apples, ProIessor Sun is now a member melons and figs having been ot the Rockefeller fellowship at !he University of Minnesota. The picked. The grapes hang heavily University of Iowa is one of tne on the vines and the olives are leveral institutions to be visited ripening. There was considerable by him in his observation of var­ livestock to be seen. Almost every ious college zoology departments. farln, even in bleak mountain Professor Sun has left to visit lIle zoology department at Ames. areas, has a tew chickens and a pig or two, while in the valleys cattle, grau. fYEWITNESS- But in the larger towns the situ­ (Continued from page 1) ation is more serious, due mainly to the paralysis in transportation up so they made a presentation which may take a iong time to speech and gave the cake to us. It unravel. was difficult to take it from people to whom that much flour and sugar meant a sacrifice, but it would Seek Speedy Home have been even more difficult to Rule for Puerto Rico reCuse it. They cried "Evvivl\ L'Ottava armata (Long live the WASHINGTON, (AP)-In the Eighth army)" as we drove oft. In many other villages the first major move toward imple­ populace was on the taking rather menting the Atlantic Charter, than the giving side, clamorlng for ;PreSident Roosevelt yesterday cigarettes, food and anything else asked congress to grant speedy we had. home rule for Puerto Rico includ­ LIQUID STOCKINGS may not get runs, but they certainly To-run: 0 1 3 1 JImmy ing eleetion of a gove:rnor now Mary lAnda. left, Is showing Dorothy Schoemer and Lucille La Marr, 1 2 9 2 There was not a village, no appoin~ed by the chief e1(ecutive. fellow chptus girls in a Warner Brothers movie, what happened to 1 1 2 3 matter how small, without at lea5t 'fhe prealdent, submitting a the "searns" of hers when the hottBllt weather since 1939- 107 00- 2 1 3 0 One resident who'd bee n to home rule bill in a special mes­ ""ees-hlt the sound stages in Burbank, Cal. (lntfJrnational) 8 2 I 0 , sage, declared "there is no ques­ America and spoke broken English. of local self-government." 1 1 3 0 At Acquavella, a white-hal red tion of Puerto Rico's abUity now Correction 2 2 I 5 man said, "My name Jimmy Gior­ to administer their own internal This is the Iirst major step to­ In yesterday's Dally Iowan It 3 4 PAUL ROBINSON 1 0 dano. I work: eight year copper aUai .... " They should have the ward self-determination for the was stated that the Bluejackets 0 2 2 0 islanders si,nce the United States mine, Butte, Montana, then I ,0 to rigM, he sllid, to elect their own club is sponsored by navy relief ---- biggest copper mine in world, governor with "an opportunity obtained Puerto Rico from Spain U 12 r:r 15 OI'ganlzations. The statement Anaconda. ( got brother, Tony for the free exercise of the powers in 1899. was erroneous and The Iowan regrets the error. 1 2 S 3 o 1 I 0 o 0 z S o 0 1 I Daily Iowan Wa nt Ad s ~~~~!~~--:om .,g, :) o 1 • 0 o 2 5 0 compensate for seUing below cost, o 0 T 0 LOST *AND * FOUND* POSITION* * WANTED * and if the margin of profit were I 2 1 6 CLASSIFIED 50 large as to permit price :reduc­ 1 1 , I LOST-Beta Theta Pi fraternity EXPERT COOK and housekeeper tion of $2 for every dallar of sub­ 0 0 0 ADVERTISING o plq. N~e W, M. Bush on back. ~lUlts; p.ositloll ~n Iowa City. Call sidy relief, it would not be nc­ o 0 0 0 RATE CAIU> Dial 3169 . . 24273 Cedar Rapids or write Daily cessary to compensate business o 0 0 0 Iowan box 225. men at all. Perhaps Mr . Celler o 0 0 0 CASH RATE WANTED means that government spends o 1 0 0 lar2~ .' WANTED-Late model car in good INSTRUCTION $2 to $5 for eveI}' dollar of bene­ - 1~ per Une per dQ fit to the consumer. ROOM AND BOABD BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLE1 3le~JI aCOIIIecutlve ~ condltion. Phone 21150 noons and DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, 7th. 'Ie per line per d~ after I ballroom and ballet. Harriet OFFICIAL BULLETIN 9th. • COIIIecutlve daye- I KNOW ....OU CAN.'" F"'IC> YOUt2 FAMILY LAUNDRY. Dial 9486. Walsh. Dial 5126. (Continued from page 2) I SAY, JUDGE, OI.D ac per line ~ daJ ,",-A~5e s ·.so IL.L.. ~E:'AD'T" l lIIontb- Bl'own's Commerce Co1l8le l'ORK 'PIE,'''l'vE SAVED --ITS FROM ESM£oeeL!:M.·- to per line per day LAUNDRY-8hirts 90. ],1., flnl.b Iowa City's Accredltecl HOUSEHOLDERS' MEETING ~2/X), AND ~'TIlAT 5."YS S'~CE; SHIiiS a ••,... -I'trure G word. to line­ lie pound. Dial 3762. LoDJItretb. Buslnus School An Important meeting of all '1bUR"E IN FINANCE AI-ID IN 'Tll& NAVY ~e HAS ; B,t.NKlNG I I F~~ L.SARNEC> ~E SAILCllaS J41nimum Ad-2 liD. Established 19~1 householders who have under­ Wanted-Plumbinl and heaUaa. Day School Night SchOOl gradUate women in their homes 'lOU COULO ADVISE w: MO'eNPtPE ' . 'ANt)·· Larew Co. Dia111881. "Open the Year 'Round" will be held Thursday, Sept. 30 ON A GOOD CLAssIFIED DISPLAY at 2:30 p. m. in room 221A Schaef­ INVESTMENT, Dial 4682 WHAT: oOe col. 1Dch WHO Dal:S IT ter hall. If you are unabie to at­ Or t&.oo per mcmtb -----__~-:--"7 DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ tend, please telephone the office WOOL B LAN K l!l '1' S c1..neci. ballet. tap. DiaL '1248. Itiml of student affairs, university ex­ Want Ads Cash ill Advance Procell.Guaranteed Laundr7. DO DJalshrink.... 41'17. New Youda______Wurlu. _ tension 274, and ask for Mrs. ~ at Dally Iowan Bul!­ Adelaide Burge. ... Office daily until 0 p.m. America N.ed. O. WOODY 'l'HOMPSON, 'ROOMS FOR RENT DIrector- c.-u.tIone mUit be oallecI In More Trained ' : before II p.m. FOR RENT - Comfortable Iar.e • FELLOWSHIP OF • lnale room In quiet home. CIOie lMpon.le for one ~ Worker • RECONCILI&TlON' IbIertion onl7. In. Dla\ 4831. Learn ShorthAnd, Typing The Fellowship of Reconciliation • Machine Work and' Bookkeeping will meet at '619 East' Markehiteet at 7:30 Thursday evening, Sept. 80. Enroll Now. Pall Classes WlLt.1AM D. BERG Begin Sept. 7 DIAL 4191 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER CRAFl' CLUB ..or Etf1cIent J'urD1ture IIoY1Dl Craft club will meet tonight at AU About Our . Iowa City 7:30 in the craft building, just Use The DAILY IOWAN WAJU)JlOBE S!RVJCB Commercial College west of the women's gymnasium. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Two projects for the Children's WANT ADS DIAL 4191 Dial 7Hf hospital, a well-dimensioned doll 'PACEm THE DAlL Y lOW AN, lOW A CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBrn 29, 1943 ======~======~~==~======-~======~======~======~ THESE FLYING FORTRESSES ARE OVER BRENNER PASS Davis Funeral Rites lowa/, Role in War Kiwanians Hear Prof. C. H. McCloy Talk Thealer Head I Bound by Historians Set for Tomorrow Iowa's part in the present war On Physical Training in Armed F~rces Chooses (asl Puneral service for Miss Saral Is beina officially recorded by a The aim of physlcnl training In ever, it Is fundamentolly one th~t staff of workers at the State Davis, 73, 2 15 E. FairChild street, lhe armed forces is to give men was planned by Professor McCloy who died early yesterday morning Historical society at the univer­ aUel' tests on a cross section 01 Sity, who have gathered nearly agility and endurance rather than I Alice in Wonderland' In Mercy hospital will be held in men. 200,000 clippings relating to every speed, Prof. C. ,H. McCloy of .the To Be Opening Play the Oathout funeral chapel 10- Tralnlnl Problema morrow atternoon at 2 o'clock. phase of the war at home and physical education department The na vy has a physical train­ Of University Season Miss Davis, who had been ill abroad. War posters, government told the Kiwanis club, meeting ing problem because ot the lI'eat for more than six months, was documents and transcriptions 01 yesterda~ at Hotel Jefferson. number. of men and the lack