• =, 1942 !d Iosox Stop Slightly Warmel New York Yanb JOWA-8lJcllU7 warmer east and ely In 11th THE DAILY IOWAN central portlollS 8" 8&or, on Pa,e f today. Inks Iowa City's Morning Newspaper rIVE CENTS THI ASSOCIATED ralS8 - IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 THI AS80ClAUD r .... VOLUME XLll NUMBER 275 or the , don't nlnary Barnes , I laKe to ll1men! )r stu. he reo , gistl'ar ,0 ,n5, IUdents as 'eglstar lend to . irs lor , * * * * *** ,***' * * In ' and * *** *** *** lts 01 gistrar. !Dis by better, Na'zis Thrust Southe,ast 'for n Sept. Richest W'ells Is start rl4Jtion exarn~ * * * * ARREST OF GANDHI; AIDES STIRS INDIAN REVOLT * * * * Jawaharla1 Nehru Mohanclu Gandhi Mme. M. Gandhi German Aim: Allied Planes Shower U. S. Bombers !S will Claim Forces Interpreting '1'8 and Bombs on Jap Bases ' , I COm. The War News nd stu. To Wipe Oul res wiU Are 140 Miles Black Sea Seizure In Flanking Assault BaHer. Japs 1er and Is Impo~tant Goal address U. S. Landing Force, on the from GrOIn, Of Nazi Schemers (hr~sliani'y Aleulian (amp at the Hold Gains Against at 7:45 By EDWARD E. BOMAR Enemy CounteraHack Russians on Defensive LONDON (AP) - Abolition of The unchecked drive of Hitler's christianity is a deliberate, long Review of Fighting As Enemy Reserves war machine puts the Germans range objective of nazi administra 8y C. YATES McDANIEL Shows 1st American tors In occupied countries, the Try to Pierce Lines within sight of attaining one of GENERAL lIiACARTHUR'S Offensive Going Well 93 inter-allied Inrormation committee HEADQUARTERS, Au, tralia, the prime objectives of their whole asserted in a 10,OOO-word report " 8y EDDY GILMOILE Russian campaign-the complete Wednesday (AP) - A 11 i e d WA HTNGTO (AP) - A I issued la::;t night on religious per ?liD OW, Wedn day (AP) control of the Black sea as a trans secution In Europe. bombers showered bombs last relentle R eries of air attacks -Oerman troops striking Rontb· portntion route. The deSign may not always be night on the big Japanese b88e and a single bombardment by a luthorl. eBstw81'd in the 'auca us were The top nazi schemers probably obvious, In Belgium it Is more sub. at Rabaul, New Britain, in a val- naval task J'ol'ce hnve bndly bat it night are just as eager to win contl'ol Uy concealed than in Poland, the uable flanking attack to snpport tered Japan se land installations rOtists" reportl'd ufficilllly today to be of this historic 700-mile long link report said. But it concluded that thc U. . marines who have estab· in the AI utian islands and re . recent only 200 miles from the rich between Europe and Asia as they the nazi technique respecting re IiRhed footholds in the olomon sulted in the sinking of onc en are to seize the north Caucasus ligion is a "care(ully-planned, pro islands and are IlOlding their emy cargo ship and damaging of signed Grozny wells after ovcr'running oil fields. gressive (Jttack orl the christian ground despite fierce Japant'Se two others, the navy announced , of the the devas!at d Maikop oil region Black Sea imperilled churches and religious organiza count r·attaeks. last night. I terri. in the wesl. The day's dispatches report the tions generally." A communique issued llere to· The bombardm nt by ctuis- A communique announced the invaders to be directly imperilling The report, based on what the errorist two points on the Black sea's east committee described as caretully day still avoided all specific men- ers and destroyers- first of its ed by Germans had l't'ached the Cher- ern shore, Novorossisk and Tuapse, tion of the continuing battle 01 the kind in the north Pacific-flo documented and verified informa Solomons, across the Coral sea, but I. kessk area, 70 miles southeast of which are almost the last remain tion, aid that in Poland the num Prime Minister John Curtin sold surprised the Jap!! that they Armavir, in a thrust down the ing operating bases for the red ber of priests ."executed by the yesterday "we are holding our responded to the first shells with restora. fleet. If these ports fall, the bat gestapo" or tormented to death Rostov-Baku railway into the own" In that action. anti-alrcra!t lire. It Wi\S carried tered naval force will be cornered in German pl'lsons lmd concentra Fourth Attack 1 Caucasian foothills. (Cherkessk, at Batum, facing destruction or the tion camps is estimated at 800. Allied airmen attacked the Ra- out ast Saturday simultaneously will be 'not shown on many maps, appar- stark choice of internment in neu In the Polish city ot Po:tnan only baul airdrome for the fourth time with initial attacks on Japanese believe enUy is n town oiten listed as tral Turkey, scuttling, or some three of 77 churches and chapels in as many days, the communi- torces In the Solomon island, more final act of desperation. months Kursavka). now ure open, and seven whole que said, and two and possibly five than 4,000 miles to the southwest. Burma, This peril has become fairly ob dioceses have been liquidated, the No Confirmation Japanese fighter planes were de- Last nlght's navy communique, will be vious as the Germans pressed report continued. stroyed north of Samarai, which are no The Germa!!9 have said their southward from Rostov. Probably The committee's researchers is on the southeastern tip of New dealing primarily with a review areas, troops have captured PyaUgorsk, less appreCiated is the key import broughl to light lhe imprisonment Guinea directly west of the Tulagi of Aleutian . actions, had little to only 140 miles short of Grozny, ance of the rnland sea to their fur of many clergymen and priests in area where U.S. naval, air and ma- say of the violent fighting for pos ther advances eastward, and to Czechoslovakia, "500 being II rlne forces were in action a,ainst 'session of the Tulag! area of the but there still was no conlirma- the nazi grand plot of conquest and moderate estimate." \ion he~e of that claim, ' a self-suiifiCient Euroj)e, , ~ the Japanese, S.olomon bases. Solomons ex ept that 't was con- 'I'he first step in the west usuaJly The remammg two Japanese , . 1 The Russians were fighting From the start, transport 1))- was to wHhhold paper supplies fighters out of a !light of seven bnumg. "heavy defensive battles both in wllr-damaged, overworked rail ot religious pubUcations on the encountered In the Samarai area 21 SbJps HIt The British government)s iirrest of Mohandas Gandb'l and Jawaharlal Nehru, regarded as behla- next the Cherkessk and Malkop ateas," ways and by motor truck over poor prelense there was a shortage. were reported damaged. The Aleutian altacks reported in and congested roads has been an in power to Gandhi iIi the naUonalist all..llndia coneres. , parb, precipitates riotous violence in Bom· Then religious education was sup Striktne northwest and north the communique sald, and the axis bottleneck, just as high seas bay as frenzied mobs -disregard Gandbl's caution ' to en,a,e only In paSsive civil diSobedIence In their the latest communique began July pressed, church organizations 01 Australia, allied airmen acaiD Germans also "broke through our shipping remains the crucial efforts to obtain Independence frop1 ~~It,aln. Taken Into custody with Gandhi Were his wlCe and Mad 22, actions carried out up to that were dissolved and activities of attacked JaJl8Oe18 shlpplnc off time having been announced pre positions" in the Krasnodar sec- weakness of the united nations war eleln Slade, daurbt~r of a BrItish adn\lral who bas filII owed the Indian leader for the past 17 years. I?l'iests and olergymen Hmited Tlanor, Dutch Eut indies Island, tor 60 miles northwest of Mai- effort. Rlotlne In 80m bay which followed GandhI's arrest In 1932 is seen above. viously. The Japanese ships hit strictly to their churches. where tbne Japanese sblps, tn raised to 21 the number the enemy kop. Seek Transportation Control cludine a laree destroyer, were SovIet tankmen and COSAtU Access to the oil and grain of the '* * * ' * * * has had sunk or damaged in the * * * reported knocked ou& Monday. Aleutians since OCCUpying Attu, picked off 19 German tants and Caucasus promises therefore only A carro Bhlp was sunk In Mon 31 trucks, and kUJed 70f Gtr· limited profit to the conquerors Agattu and Kiska islands. Nine day" attack, It wu announced ships have been sunk, one believed mans before wltbdrawlne ~ new unleSs it includes control of the Indian Situation \~gly' as Destroy oUically today, but the result ot Mobs sunk and 11 damaged. positions south 01 Krunodar, ihe water route by which bulky car the seeond raid wu not known. Other damage dealt the enemy Russians said. goes immemorially have been Direct hits on Japanese-held In the grim fight for the ap- moved between soulhern Russia included the destrutcion of two wharfs and buildings in the Kei !our-enalned Kawanishi seaplane proaches to Stalingrad the Rus- and Europe . . Delhi Town Hall,Troops Fire In'to Crowds islands northeast of Timor also sians apparently stUl were holdin, I! a reminder of the relative im- bombers by American pursuit were reported. planes and the silencing of shore linn. portance of water, land and air Curtin's briet statement yeste.r "In the area south of KJets- transportation is needed it is sup batteries and severe damag\ng ot day on the Solomon flghtina was the Kiska camp area by the bill Itaya (75 miles northwest ot Sta1- plied just now by the fuel oil and Drum Investigating the first word from an oHicial ingrad), our troops carried out gasoline shortage in the United Moslem Police Nazis to ~elease French Prisoners-of-War guns of U. S. warships. Fires were Australian source. seen to break out in the camp. stubborn battles with tanks and States resulting from the U-boat He interpreted Admh'al Ernest enemy infanlry," the communique harrassment of the American East Air Sign 'Hoax' Enemy ships in Kiska harbor also J . King's preliminary announce were tarekts of the U. S. task force said . coastal tanker fleet. ment in Washinaton yesterday of "The Germans are suNed", Within Hitler's Europe the prob- on Saturday and it was believed Reports of Ground Official Sia in InV1C~~~~i ~o:,,:~:I~l~ d;~~~~r:"~:.~~ h~~~~~~ losses on both sides In the develop- that the cargo ship now reported tremendous losses. Brinleln, up re- lem of transportation in notor release one French prisoner-of- "unforlunately" been misunder- (See SOLOMONS, page 5) serves, they are attempting to iously and progressively worse. In Markers to Guide war fol' every three skilled stood by everyone. sunk was hit at that time. U. S. break through. One lal'1e enemy eastem Europe Rumanian oil was woi'kers "ho go to the reich to The exchange caHs lOr sending forces lost one observation plane. motorized column has betr\ dis- sold in Turkey lut winter because 'Enemy Questioned B Angry M0 b help the naZiS, Pien'e Laval an- 150,000 skHled workers into Ger A .Jill, Z2 raid, flrs~ enumer persed by our troops." it could not be shipped to shiver- Y nounced yesterday as he wel- many. When this number arrives, Income Tax Measure aW In ~be communique, wall Norlhwest 0 f Kotltnlkovskl, ina Italy. , . WA,SHINGTON (AP)-Tqe war corned back to F'rench soil the first he said, 50,000 prisoners of war made b, army bombers which which is 95 miles southwest of Now Berlin is rejoicing in the dePartment yesterday questioned NEW DELHI, Wednesday, (AP) 1,000 prisoners liberated since the will have been or will shortly be lu.ecl their lethal loads throuch Stalingrad, the communique asld prospect of being able to link the the truth of a story released by -An Indian mob burned and vir- chief of government began re- released. Germany, he said, still Center of Hot Fight the I~ above Kiska harbor area. all types of weapons were in ac- Black lea as a transportation Reslllls were Dot observed. .On army press agents Monday, telling tually destroyed the town hall here cruiting men. has 1,200,000 French prisoners. tion, and "the enemy was forced to route with the Mediterranean The announcement was made at (The Zurich, Switzerland, Zei- July 29 navy patrol planes made 'Experts' Give Ideas go over to defensive operations" In which already Is partly under axis with accompanying photographs, last night and troops fired on civi- the same time and prominently tung published a dispatch from a nlebt .....uU on Kiska. 'I'liat one area. , control, and unquestionably hopes of the discovery and obliteration lian crowds in a situation that displayed in the Paris newspapers Vichy Tuesday saying a battalion On Raising, lowering IaJDe date, but at a different Kill ... Null •• well to win Lenin,rad and with of ingenious ground markers in- "became ugly" early today, an of- that Laval had accepted the hono- of colonial lnfantry had been 8ta time, army bombers dropped The Russians said that during It the entire Baltic sea highway of tended to guide enemy bombers ficial statement announced. rary presidency of the French tioned in Vichy as a precaution Proposed Tax Rates IDOre bombs In the ..me vIeWt,. a ll\rge tank battle preceding this the north. to airfields and war production An ominous turn in the Hindu anti-Soviet volunteers - the tri- against a l'UnKll'ed coup d'etat The next action came August 3 deyelopment their ted army de------plants. independence movement also de- colol' legion fighting in the Ger- which "accordihli to the De Gaulle WASHINGTON (AP)-StiU in- when Jap aircraft attacked the l\royed 21 nazi tanks and trilled veloped when a Moslem police in- man ranks on the eastern front. radio should take place today." creases in taxes on lower bracket U. S. destroyer Kane at Atka 800 Germans. Britain Reyeals Facts "May Be Untrue" spector "was murdered by an angry Laval, speaking at Compiegne Vichy was described as quiet, and incomes were urged and opposed Iisland, about 305 miles east of Far to the north on the upper Asserting the story "may be crowd near the railway clearing where he greeted the repatriated the correspondent added that the yesterday before the senate finance KiSka. But the destroyer was un committee. damaged. The same day army Don the Russians said their troopa untrue," the war department said accounts office," the statement soldiers, said the policy based on population attributed the rumor of BUll held the M!Srerh bank of that On 'World's Biggest, said. the M 0 n to ire (collaboration) a coup d'etat to "the war of Dr. Josepb J. Klel!, of New York bombers a,ain attacked Kiska river In the Voronezh area atter that Lieut. Gen. Hu,h A. Drum, City, former president of the New harbor and again results were not commanding the eastern defense Relnforcemenls Marshal Petain would have expe- nerves" by London. beating oft several Oertnan at "Strong military reinforcements York state Society of Certified observed. tscks. Fastest Heavy' Plane area, with headquarters at Gov- have arrived and troops are patrol Public Accountants, declared that The Kawanishi bombers were The Russians !lghUnI southeast ernors Island, N. Y., was conduct ling the city," it was announced, persons with incomes of less than shot down next day. CITIZENS' DEFENSE of Armavlr were favored SOJlle'. LONDON (AP)-Britain took ing a thorough investigation. The and several persons were report Clark Gable to Enlist $10,000 a year would not bear their HeaV)' Bombardmen~ whal by rou,her terroin. her AVro Lancaster off the secret full share of taxation under the The next action reported was rel~ase was distributed from ed killed in clashes. . ' CORPS The Lobo river and nMIll)' swlrl- lI.t Yl!lterday and British aero The government statement said: new revenue bill already approved AUlUst 8, when the Pacific fleet ing mountain streams thilt pour naullcs wrlten quickly hailed the Mitchel field, N. Y. "The situation in New Delhi In Army Air Force 7:30 p. m.-Members of the by the house. task ,torce roared out a heavy down from the hijrb, Caucasus otfer battle-tested machine as the bl, The story, and pictures, had to became ugly in the early hours of civil air patrol will meet in the K1ei~ expressed' the opinion bombarIood Russians have paid to defeat the axis. • Torch-Singer Dutton "Where Or When." tion, show what that inspiJ:ation 11'88. It would be hardly more than their cousins Has Plenty of 'It' She has had now a little more TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS l2-Rhythm Rambles 6:4S-Four Polka Dots of Yugoslavia have won-the desperate right By GEORGE TUCKER than a year in what is known as 12 :30-You Can't Do Business 7-EarI Godwin, News of armed vendetta from mountain fastness. NEW YORK-I silt in a studio For a parallel· you - must- recall Briti h the big ·time supper clubs in New TREASURY STAR PARADE- With Hitler 7:lS-Lum and Abner Yet ven that would be better than thc fate of and listened to a girl sing a York and Miami, which means 12:45-Religious News Reporter. 7:3~Sing for Dough MperienM in adjoining Burma. There torch song in the low throaty Rose Feld's stOry of Czech re the Czechs, Poles, Greeks, NOl'wegians, Dutch engagements at the R a i n bow fugees, "Sophie Hanelczik's Green Rev. M. Estes Haney i-Famou Jury Trials tna1lY Burmese foolish.ly chose to fight tones that best identify the torch. 5:3~Together and other conquered peoples. Room. the Waldorf-Astoria. Ar horns." will be broadcast on Trea We Stand 8:3~This Nation at War Her name was Laura Deane Dut 5:45-News. The Dally Iowan tvith the yellow hordes fro, .. Japan and • • mando's. La Martinique, and simi sury Star Parade at 7 o'clock to 9-Military Analysis of the • ton. She wanted to sing. just as lar places. 6-Dinner Hour Music News. Morgan Beatty delivered tAemsellles entlt'll.siastically into If the 1luzi hot'des cross the Volga ami millions of girls have wanted to night. It will be the lirst air per "cnwve the tkreaj of a Russic6'1I cOlm/cr Now she's on the Blue, signed formance of the story, which was 7~Trea:sury Star Parade 9:15-News Here and Abroad, the Nipponese nooso. Such a courS6, fren sing. and I wondered if she knew In seven minutes after two ot her 7:15-Reminiscing Time William Hillman and Ernest It offensive, Hitler is free for tho first time that out of a million there comes originally printed in the New ziecl itt its ita.rea, naturally docs ?lot make recordings were auditioned. She Yorker. 7 : 3~Sportstime Lindley sense from any standpoint. to concentrate most of his streng tit only one Ruth Etting, one Helen sings only one number each pro 7:45-Evening MuSicale 10-Horace Heidt's Orchestra aga11tst England. H /) has to do that to Morgan, one Bea Wain or Dinah gram. a ballad or a torch ... 8-America in Music 10:3~Ray Heatherton's Orcbes. - . . wi1),. And all agree that his best chance Shore. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF 8:15-Album o[ Artists tra This is not & racial war. China and the is to strike soon. You see them around with the • • • AGltICULTURE- 8:45-News, The Daily JoWan ll-War News Each of these numbers is re . , Filipinos are on our side, or rather we are on dream in their eyes. wanting to The Linn connly farm security 11 :05-Buddy Franklin's Or • • • get on, wanting that one song that corded. . " The n she goes theirs. Thc Indian politicians, and the Bnr 'l'his, of course, the rea on Britain and administration wlll air a pro· chestra is will mean a smash and real rec home and plays the record back Network Highlights mese, will realize their mistake when we win the United States have been doing everything tram .. t 11:30 Uals morning. fea 11 : 3~F'reddie Martin's Orches. ognition-and the easy living and to hersell, and criticizes it.... In tra thi war, although it may be late then. possible to help Rn ' ia hold j and this is luring an interView between the good times that go with it. this way she studies continually. NBC-Red l1 :55-News Meanwhile, it makes the Indian situation why, having fai led 10 pl'event the German farm secarity supervisor or Ruth Etting, when sbe sang You see her in the clubs, and WHO (1040); WMAQ (610) dangerous. brcak-lhroLlgh, the allies arc now meeting in "I'm Through With Love"-and when someone begins to sing you Cedar Rapids and Mr, and Mrs. Moscow to save u dehpet'ate situation. meant it-had it, for a while ... . can see the old dream burn in her Everett Wagner of Mt. Vernon, CBS London and Moscow di 'patches hint that it Libby Holman had it. . .. She eYes-the dream tbat Etting had, 6-.li'red Waring in Plcllsure WMT (600); WBBM (780) Wc Need Li1!dbor(J'~'s Ability- is no longer a qnestion of whether the allies was busky-voiced, too. when she and Holman. and Morgan. and IOWA STATE Time will open a second ah' and land front, but sang "Oh. Give ~e ~omethinll, To millions of others. MEDICAL SOCIETY- 6:l5-News of the World, John &-Ea y Aces when. Germany's rapid advance jn the south, Remember You By" . .'. Helen Sometimes these ' dreams come Dr. James W. Young of Des W. Vandercook 6: 1S-Glenn Miller's Band A critical reader hal! challenged my inclu true with a single song. . . . It Morgan had it with her twisted Moines will talk oh "Athlete's 6:30-Caribbean Nights 6 : 3~Green Valley. U. S. A. sion of Lindbergh, along with Doolittle and and her increasing success in sinking allied hankies and tha t lachrymose la wasn't until "Yes, My Darling F'oot" on the medical society pro 6:45-By the Way, Bill Henry supplies on the Murman k route, force a 7-NeLson Eddy Admll'al Byrd, as types of cool men of scien ment about "My Bill." ... Bea Daughter" that Dinah Shore really gram at 10 o'clock this morning 7-Adventures of the Thin Man I decision by the allie whether to move now in 7:3~Dr. Christian, Jean Her- tific action needed in the forefront of our war Wain, the "Reverie girl," had it, became a star.... It wasn't over station WSUI. 7:57-Latest Headline News holt stead of later, when they would be bctter until "My Reverie" that Bea Wain effort. and Din a h Shore.. . . Maybe 8--Those We Love 8 - Junior Miss, S h j r I n PfCpare(l. Laura Deane Dutton bas it, too. really set the world on tire.... It TO DAY'S PROGRAM 8:30-Mr. District Attorney fI I ean go along with your mention of Doo Temple 'rhe entire waf may tUfn on tbi decision. • • • wasn't until "Oh. Johnny" that 9-Kay Kyser's College ot Musi- 8:3Q-Suspense little and possibly Byrd, but Lin1bergh is a She's on the Blue network three people became aware of wee Bon 8-Morning Chapel, Rev. C. S. cal Knowledge great disappointment to most Americans and It is a terrible gamble either way. 'file Brit 9-Great Moments in Music ish public, and apparently thc Americ..an times a week at 3:45 p. m., in nie Baker. Williams 10-News of hilS done more to create dissension than most 9:30-MI'. Keen, Tracer Lost public, demand action. 'l'hat is natural. But a program caUed "Fifteen Min It's a comic-strip busin~s . sing 8:15-Musical Miniatures lO:15-Three Romeos, Vocal Persons peopte," he Vlr\tes. utes From Broadway." She has 8:311--News, The Dally Iowan this is 110 choice for popular emotion and ing. . . . It's zaney and unpredict Trio 9:45-WMT Band Wagon \ . • • • blue eyes fIond dark hair and able. and it's great and a lot of tun. 8:45-Keep 'Em Eating 10:3~Paul Martin and Hi:> lo-News 8t:mcnair wi dom. plenty of looks, and she's young. . . . It you've got it, if you don't 8:55-Service Reports Music Lindbergh is 0110 of tlte worst pol'i· lO:20-WUliam L. Shirer. News As for the United States, only the com She has a low throaty voice that discourage easily. and are willing 9-Salon Music ll-War News ticians who cver ftoated a political blimp mander in chief can make that fateful choice. AnalysiS seems especially sui ted to such to stick in there. maybe you'll 9:15-The Woman Next Door 11:05-Ed Stoker and His Or- 10:3~Treasury star Parade -and one of the greatest aviation teck- songs as "I Get a Kick Out of 9:30-Music Magic chestra ._ -New York World Telegram win. . . . Etting, Morgan, Shore. 10:45-Dick Jurgen's Band 1licia11s this nation has produced. Lite You," "Begin the Beguine," "Body Yvette, Wain - they did .. .. 1 9:50-Program Calendar 1l :3~Rambling in Rhythm 11--News l11OS1 other tnen who are great on one and Soul." "I've Got You Under think maybe Dutton will too. lO-Iowa State Medical Society 11:55-News 11 :15-Claude Thornhill's Band 811bject, he is truly a disappoi'ntme7lt Ollt- Dr. James W. Young and thc congress would Rllddenly Slart think -_._------1l:3O-Charlle Murray's Band slcle his fieLd. ' 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- Blue 12-Press News ' ' • • • ing about how these wiv and· children are vorltes ISO (1460); wENR (890) . going to live without the living allowances 10 :3~T he Bookshelf But we do not need politicians to win this now ovcrdue. In that case, I suspect the book ll-Musical Chat$ 6-Easy Aces MB WILl'. That is one class for which' no manpo.wer keeping would be dOl)c fastcr~ 1l :3 ~United States Depart- 6:l5-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost WGN (7%0) draft is necessary, and one in wbich our' pre If it is not done fastcr and the payment ment ot Agriculture Persons vailing surplus opviates the necessity of pri date of Novcmber 1 is kept, a lot or hungry ll':W-Pal'm Plashes 6 : 3~Earl Wrightson, Baritone 10:30-Yankcl! Hause Patty odties. wives and i rate soldiers will have no reason to ------.------~ fcel grateful to congressmen for baving pro "RIVER ROGUE." b, Brainard [ ''WQuld 'tIot care· wka,. - Lindbergh,'s bu vided the allowances-at least not grateful Cbeney (Houlblon Mlfnln; NEW YORK. (AP)-Buyersre turned to the stock market yester liels were before the 'IIIar, "f he could enough to vote for tlleir re-election. $2.58.) The Home Front kelp 'IOill i.. I wo-uld pu.t ftim wh'flre /to Unless Aunt Sophonisba is pret- day in sufficient numbers to lift Boeing Aiming High (oldd do Ule '/fwd dan&aQ~ to Hitler alla ty tough. it will be wise to keep prices generally fractions to a the Japs. Brainard Cheney's "River Rogue" round a point. To Sink Axis a. Jill 1110 lin out of her hands. This novel is Reasons given for the come the hard-boiled novel to end all back varied. Helpful were hopes 831 KIRIlI! L. SIMPSON But, incidentally,· I -did -not say Lindbergh Dollail such, and make no mistake about as a person. was indispensable to our ,"ar ef it. for a qu ick allled victory in the Wiele Worid War ADalYlIt fQrt. I said we should get all the men ot 81,lch }. . luy Put into the fewest possible Soklmons and for passage of a SEm'TLE-Americans wilting a type who can do things, the men who think Wa,lond. words, it is the story of a white more lenient tax bill a't hbme. with anxious heart. lor further boy wtlO ran away lrom home word from the far-away Solomon ahead of the crowd in their field, the ingen A hwy PiY Dar Upward tende~cies were dis t, when he found his mother enter islands, where the tirst counter- • Hollywood's Getting plasterer. At 38, he has ~ ious, alert and daring tecUnicians on the played at the start but prices were blow at Japan has been struck by taining too many male friends. in the department (which is army and navy reserve lists or on the sidelines " who hid himeillf in the Georgia at the best after mld-day. While American :fighti~ ships, planes 'Plastered' Often called ··orn.m ntal staff') r,11 in tile business fielda for political reasons or swamps with a Negro famBy, who tobaccos and scattered specialties and men. would know that aetiotl By ROBBIN COON nea others-let pre-war bygon~ be 'bygones-and later took to the rivers as a lum is but a foretaste of the vengeance 14 years. He came west frOIII stumbled near the close, gains were to be exacted, could they look even HOLLYWOOD - Another side put these men into positions where their THE DAILYIO,WAN ber rafter and conquered the Tulsa, Okla., after a year at QtJa special aptitudes can be used to the utmost to Published every morning except .Monda;r river, the raftsmen, and finally well in the majority. into a single corner of the Ameri- of Holl,ywood : It has nothing The Associated ~ess averalle of can war effort. to do with our lown'., drinking homa A. 81 M .• to "see California." wiD tlU& Will'. by Student Publicatione Incorporated at the town ot Darien. It is the old Iowa avenue, Iowa Iowa. 60 stocks was up .2 of a point at Over the las~ two days, this habits. bUt Hollywood Is getting He liked it and stayed. 8S , stu 126-130 City.'. story of a man who gained power, and found its pleasures taken 36.4. larlest upturn. since July 20. writer, away for the llrst time in "plastered" more Kenerously as dio laborer at fiflt, later ... Board of Trustees: Cly(Je W. ' Sart, A, from him, in this case by the mur DeaUnp expanded moderately. months lrom the war mapjl and the war progreues. plaster man. Like mOst movie det of his wile. Who found also with transfers of 258,610 shares bulletins that have been his daily Shortages 01 lumber. metals, Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Frank Burge, comparing with 209,941 Monday. fare, has been in intimate touch other building materials have workers. he likes the Job because --r---.- Glenn Horton, Blaine AIIh~r, Elisabeth ClJarl that the numerous small strands which in the aggregate could bind Tilting forward in the curb were with the hom!! tront. He has been thrown new work to the studio of Its enr,tle , variety - "SOfII!- , The army and navy have informed eon· ton, Dan McLaughlin. him were strands which ran back Glen Alden eoal, Insurance Co. of privileged to tour tl\e pllnls ot plaster shops, where ill short thin' dltkrent every day." " gre811 it should not p8118 the Rankin bill allow ---.;.;' ;;,.' to himsell as he had been. for North .America, Sherwin Williams the.. Boeing Aircratt company in order they can turn out sheets of A farm boy, Oraham enjoJs ing dependents of fighting mep to get their Fred M. Pownall, PnbUaheJ: and American Cyanamid. Ameri- this region. He bas seen Fl,yin, "bricks," Impressive "wooden" which he was responsible. farm liCe with his clt,y job. Jiving allowanees (due sinee .June 1) now in John J. Grelll", Business Man,ager But this is only the skeleton ot can GIIS slipped, along with Driver- FortreSi planes, that already nave columna, realistic "iron" work. stead of ~oveDi,ber 1, t~e day before the con Robert D. Noble, ~~tor the novel. The heart lies in the ter Harris Imd Pantepec. Turnover left their heavy mark; upon the They turn out trees, too-Plhns He mltl'1'ied a air! from studio gressional election. :8ookkeellillg is holding rific power ot Mr. Cheney's wrlt here allile,ated 48,1130 shares war across both the l'acitic andl to redwoods-and mountain', Bnd wardrobe-he went over thm '6n them up and if payments were m.ade ,88 cases Entered 88 second class mail matter at the ing. He writes as a man wields a versus 42,206 yelterday. tne ,Atlantic, nowing to eompletion any number 01 Item, you see in hualnea8 one dlY and ... aa IJdIlden are completed, overseas men wo~d be disc.rim pq8toffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act machete, nailing away at words, Itt a rate that bodes ill for tM axil. every picture. There Is no raUoro - Dearly 18 yeara a.OI and 'Iller And here iw Seattle onl, one tn, of plaMter. The ItOOio IIh0r>s live with thtoir two chtklrenl' fII inated again.st, they said. . of COlqfreu of March' 2, 1819. blasting a green trail through point and did the whole thin, I. With them in a kind of desperate mad- over alain. of the tllanic plants, Reared by ate filled with overalled work • one-acre "farm" nea~ Van N...". 'hl • e • ness that proves to have been an Mr. Cheney's Snak~ Sutton i. a American ,mil.w to mass produc- min. white. with plaster du t, He works fl'Olll 7 R. m_ "' 1 ... '.... , Sublleriptipll. rates-By mail, t6 per year j SICTo< Thus tweedle-du.m infoniUl .weed/e-dee ordered madness when the end is full length, tour dtmenllonat por tion of the alII pow.r to ,trike back.· pouriol and stirrin, at their bin., six dan a week. tor IIDlon IIIIit lector th.e~ were "botlt. rig/t.1 in t1t.e f'r~t place by carrier, 15 ceots weekI,.., *5 per year. reached. trait burned out with qulcldlme. from which th.se great Ity tNlttle~ settlni moIda, poIU"in1 and IUr of $2.05 an ltaur. He hu·t/le'1til The Aasoeiated Pl'8III is excirilively IIIltit1ed ".honey that 'he 001/ before Whe electioll iB the The men Snake Sutton fought China is allo painted in bitter shipe are coming. They at. the' rln; apln. ot the day to work Oil hll ,JIlt. Spencer, and eventually bested were tough colon. but accurately and with a froflt line the AmtrlclfI deUtl"- So met I m e 8 Ralph Grahaln H raises aU tbt veptablef _ only time to pay'''' one tump .um the to use for repu,blication of all news dispatches ot Bnlder as. beyond words. They had a creed; devilish eUftnmg. · Bud' True.' the Is five "IO'Idlas arrear, d.e a~ tl/iu~ /lflCl credited to it or not otherwise credited in this mlnatlon to tum the war rompllte- mix,. and poura. when there need, and lIve.tack - ebIt ..... block which was that once you started rattsman, I. another ot the pI Iy from one of delen.. to that of of- need of him. Mostly he serV. {III turkeya, a hbrall. ' : c1t.il.dre" Df service Tltf1/ plead" di$. pAP.~r and Illso thJ ~oeal ~~. published "'II1t. a lumber raft toward Darien. you lery, and th. Nel'o P08lJ, orw 'Of tense; This 'writer, on the Judl- forem." 01 the mornln, shift in t.rj",iMtion" aM "bookJIefjpmg" for 4erelJ!. I He Ind. Ilia wi ftl arl! nurrit 'got the raft to Darien, come hell the brood with which Sutton Irew ment of his own e1", ca~ nb Paraniol.lnt·s plall&et .hop, tranlJo fans. He can see 9 picture' l1li faiUng to 'Provide (J,NtltOriZ6d. food for TELEPliONlliS . or hl,h water. Beyond thaf, any- up, ia perfect II a lifetary crea lon,er doubt that the hour ~ ' IktlD1 Into order, \ the bluelJrlntll "U's aa reel to nw II II I'd ileYef ~er,oItB prBBUt"ed to "8eft ' ~t-for fipe thing went. Your raft delivered, It tion-which m-.rtll that ' he does that both a,II"_ Japan aJ1d Ger- Mnt OVer by the deaiane/'l and be.n In,lde II atutUo," He -. The m.onll&B, lit,,, in4icating' ~lr.elJ "'fled lom;e Editorial OWce ••••••• : ...... ~93 was the thing to get drunk fint, not Hem I lit6rll'y ereatlofl at .11. mlny" 1s mlitchln, cloflr ewry arehl_t.-a new "f1MlI" fOr U{e to catch tM l,tnu. th.t ..... blque, ta,6'111 bo.ok~.e.flperB. 800i~ty Editor • ~ • : .• ',' •'"' ...... 4193 and later 10 tdown to China's The 'rivett,' the I 1I"a m P I, 'the aa, in giant .ti'ldll ift the wlr 'New York street, 8 pllllUir throne unUlUal pla.., work, te _ ... o~ "Ulcer.1Ii ,. .- ~"iDeJIB Olfi08 •••• :; ••• :. ~ ...... ,U91 house if you --Poduska d ••• * •• lllc caf.'. The marrialle at Letha Holladay, Mrs. Leila Brose at Clear Lake with the b r I r b t wool s1lpover .Ii·. SECTOR E: Clarence Patte1'8On, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Holl. has announced the marriage at her ID4 mateblnr IU'aW bat. aM CHIef 01 c1Yic aacl co_aily IlIe lector warden, with Charle. dau,hter, Mary Helen, to G'ould K. Mahoney as alsistant; Oeorlle P. aday ot Muscatine, and Lieut. Spencer, fire watcher, with Myer Pau, F. Poduska, son of Mr. and Holland, son of O. H. Holland at Snider a. aSSistant; Chester Enter, Mrs: Ben W. Poduska of CheIJea, Delj Moines. The ceremony took took place Au,. 5. place Feb. 28. ~ blocll one, with John Llndle)' a. , •••• \ ....tanti H. L. Olds, block two, Mrs, • Pnduska was iraduated The bride was graduated from ~ 101.. , IOW_ ~ HI""'" ...... ltlth Charles E. Smith al assistant. frOm Conesville high school and the University at Iowa...... &-.. '-"- ...... '-100M was employed in Iowa CUy. Mr. Holland is a graduate of the ...... ,,_...., ...... _,T_ ...., ...... , .. Lieutenant Podulka attend.ed the university here. He is now sta The Bantus, natives of Mozam· University of Iowa and now .ta- tioned at Camp Barkeley, Tex. &-~ ~ !/J,J, -'!£,S'..£ sw. b\qUI, wlar wO<\den ,cUaks the lize Savl", Btocklngs-try the new liquid hOle. Run-proof and cool they' ~ ..ucen In theIr lips, Ilvid welta are Ideal for .hoppln". dancinl, aporta or just plain loafing. Put on on th.lr bodies formed by smear· these .tockinp ,with a tew quick daubl of the 8uptan liquid and they Plan Busin.s. Meetint Women Golfers to Meet c •• ca •• Inc mud In open wound., wooden Ire hard to National league yesterday by By AUSTIN BEALMEAJt * Must Be Around Sf. Louis Rolls Over Omaha Vet Escapes Colby Hanover Given The w downing the Boston Braves, 6-4, NEW YORK (AP) - Boston's Red Sox, striving to hang on to the war NEW YORK, (AP)- We once as Van Lingle Mungo chalked up Chicago Cubs, 7to 2, 1st Round Elimination l·2 Odds in Largest second place in the American jbined knew a guy who always looked his first pitching triumph 1m' his league and lteep their pennant af'er like he had just climbed out of an Behind Max Lanier Ann Casey, Student Field in Recent Years hopes alive, c:m'led the New York unani automobile wreck. The victory, fifth ill a row for Yankees Inlo overtime yeste!~~l illl I At Iowa, Advances In and won the opener of a three' ;nee • • • the New Yorkers, enabled them to GOSHEN, N. Y., (AP)- The ,lives \ Be had a ski slide nose, assorted Cards Blast Olsen game series, 3-2, on Tony Lupleh's step over Cincinnati, a full game Western Tournament horse and buggy boys made their The seats alonr ahe eyebrows, mUffin ahead of the Reds, who lost to the 11th inning single. For Four Markers ' annual pilgrimage to this country Tex Hughson, ace of the 1l0stQn ,'dch ears, and little tucks around hIs Pittsburgh Pirates. By DAVE HOFF em p I lipS where his teeth had peered A five-run rally in the third During Ninth Inning village yesterday to decide trot mound staft, went all the way and CHICAGO (AP)-Mrs. Russell registered hIS 14th triumph again!! stamP out while waltlnc for him to frame, when the Giants slammed ting's richest prize-the $40,000 ~ncl to CHICAGO (AP)-Max Lanier Mann's bid for a second stralgh\ three setbacks, although he yield· open his mouth. five of their 11 hits oft Jim Tobin Hambletonian. unions was enough to keep Mungo on top, turned In his eigh th victory yes women's western amateur go~ ed ten hits, twice as many as • • • Although the viJIage was faced his males collected off Marv mission When we first saw him with a but he had to be l'escued by Ace terday with a five-hit performance crown was seriously periled for 14 lion for with its usual housing and feeding Breuer and Johnny Murphy. !r~h batch of these embryo souv Adams in the midst of a ninth inn against the Cubs as the St. Louis holes yesterday, but tbe Omaba A ing uprising wbich produced two problems, gM and tire rationing Breuer pitched four-hit ball lor enir a friend commented: Cardinals defeated the Chicago veteran found her game just in nine innings, but the Yanks had be "That's Knuckles 0'Gllfter. He's Boston runs. curtailed travel from the metro team, 7 to 2, in the opener of a time to escape elimination in the to come Crom behi nd to tie the the nicest, most peace-loving fellow Tobin absot'bed his 16th defeat four game series. politan area some 75 miles away. of the season, compared with nine first round of match play. count in the eighth. In the world. He's always in a fight, Lanie.· dueled with Vern Olsen, As a result, not more than 10,000 The Yankees missed their golden triumphs. She defeated Betty Jane Hae 01' 12,000 fans are expected to see but it's always sell defense. Sdme who received his seventh setback. opportunity in the ninth 1m]ing body's always picking on him." merle, 16: of St. Louis, 2 and 1, the 11 three-year olds match strides New York AD R HPO A E ' The Cards knocked Olsen out dur- after trailing by two holes at the when they put two men on base Which is using the trap-door en t ing a four-run ninth-inning blast over B ill Cane's triangular track. turn and by one as late as the 15th Although Colby Hanover stands with nobody out, only to have trance to the case of the Brooklyn Maynard, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 o and Dick Errickson finished for Hughson bear down and retire the _5 green. But victory on each of the out by reason of his two-year-old Dodgers. Our peace-loving beauti Witek, 2b ...... 1 2 0 6 o the Cubs. last three holes saved her and sent side with one hit and two dead 1 2 championship last year and a ful bums never look for trouble. Ott, rf ...... 5 1 0 o The Cardinals made nine hits off her into today's second round fea ducks. . Hardly ever, anyway. But boy, Mize, Ib ...... 4 2 2 12 0 o Olsen arid Errickson. mark of 2:03 made in winning the ture match against Georgia Tain National Stakes at Old Orchard, The deCeat was the sixth in how they get pic:ked on, at1d must Young, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 o a row tor Murphy and his seventh o St. Louis AB R HPO A E ter ot Fargo, N. D. Me., The field is one of the largest battle in seU defense. Marshall, cf ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Close Matches of the year against four Wins. Barn!!, ...... 3 0 0 in recent years. Colby was pur We're always a little suspicious If 0 3 o Moore, cf ...... 4 2 1 2 0 0 With Sunset Ridge's long par Hughson ran his victory string 10 Danning ...... 4 2 chased by 0, W. PhelIis, retired of these guys who are always bat c 0 5 0 o Hopp, 1b ...... 4 1 o 11 1 0 four and par five holes still creat eight straight. Jurges, ss ...... 4 1 1 3 4 o New Yorker, and 1. W. Gleason, tling yet stoutly maintain they Slaughter, rf .... 4 1 1 3 0 0 ing havoc with most of the players' timber man from Williamsport, Pa., Boston's victory sliced the Yan· Mungo, p ...... 4 1 2 0 1 o never start anyth ing, as a fellow Triplett, If ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 scores, 11 of yesterday's 16 matches from the estate of Eugene FreY' of kee margin to a dozen games. who goes about minding his own Adams, p "" ..... 0 0 0 0 1 o Musial, If ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 were settled by one up margins, York, Pa., for $15,000. He IS ex Boston AD R H PO A , business usually isn't subject to W. Cooper, c ...... 5 0 1 2 2 0 three in extra holes. pected to go post ward at odds of Totals ...... 37 6 11 27 14 0 periodic assaults lor no reason Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 1 0 2 3 0 In fact, the only healthy margin 3 to 2. The son of Mr. McElwyn has D. DiMaggio cf .. 5 1 2 4 0 whatsoever. Boston AD R UPO A E Marion, ss ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 of the day was the 6 and 5 count the bad habit of breaking, but il Pesky ss ...... 3 0 0 2 1 It would seem to be something Detroit, qeveland Play to Scoreless Ti~ Crespi, 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 2 0 by which Sallie Sessions of Mus he stays in stride he figures to Williams If ...... 3 0 0 5 0 more than a coincidence that in Lanier, p ...... _.. 4 1 1 0 2 0 kegon, Mich., eliminated Barbara take thc winner's purse of $20,489. Lupien 1b .. ... 5 0 I 10 1 practically every row between two In Twilight Tilt, But Tigers Take Nightcap ~~~~:;: ~f ":::::::::: i ~ i ~ ~ ~ Bathke of St. PaUl, Minn. Doerr 2b ...... 5 0 0 5 5 National league teams this year, Waner, rf ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ...... _36 7 9 27 13 0 Finney rf ...... 5 1 I 2 0 particularly the arguments over * * * Fernapdez, 11 ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ANN CASEY WINS Tabor 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 bean balls, our rowdy-dowgers are Umpire Calls First ··--S-O- X SC-O- R-E-S--'· West, 1b ...... 4 0 1 10 1 0 Chicago . AD R HPO A E Ann CaS(lY of Mason City, Peacock c...... 4 0 0 3 0 In there somewhere. i J Lombardi, c ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Stringer, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 junior student at the Univer MAJOR LEAGUE Hughson p ...... 4 1 1 0 ~ • • • Game at End of 14th (First G-a-m-e-)-----.. Masi, c ...... 1 0 1. 0 0 0 Hack, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 8 0 sity of Iowa last year, de The Dea,ers probably would Because of Loop Rule ______~_ Mlller, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dallessandro, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 feated Betty Brown of Tex STANDINGS Totals ...... 38 3 5 33 12 0 arfUe that the other teaIllS' are Detroft AB R B PO A E Sisti, 2b ...... 2 2 0 1 3 0 F'oxx, Ib ...... 4 0 0 16 1 0 1 In arkana, Ark., up the New------r--- York .. AB R H PO A ~ trylnr to knock Ihem off by tail' 45- DETROIT-CLEVELAND .....' B--Io-o-d-w-o~rt-h-,':'2:-b- ..-S-0-0---4--3--0 '~ob~rge, 3b ...... 3 0 0 3 3 ~ Nicholson, ri ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 first round of match play of means or foul because Leo Dur lu z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 McCullough, c .... 4 0 1 3 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE CLEVELAND, (AP)- Paul tz, the Women's western ama Hassett 1b ...... 6 0 1 13 2 0 ocher and his laddies are maklnr Cramer, cf ...... 4 0 1 6 O 0 Lamanna, zz ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gilbert, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 teur golf tournament. W L Pct GB Rolfe 3b ...... 5 1 I 0 2 I a farce out of the race, but If (Dizzy) Trout hurled the Detroit McCosky, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Tobin, p ...... 3 1 2 1 2 0 Russell, x ...... 0 0 0 8 0 0 Brooklyn ... _..... 75 33 .Ei94 Henrich rt ...... 5 \) \) 11 \) b such a sltuaUon brourht such Tigers to a 3 to 2 triumph over Higgins, 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 0 ------:. Merullo, ss ...... 3 1 1 0 4 2 St. Louis ...... 66 41 .617 8'# J. DiMaggio c( .. 5 1 2 i Victories by 3 and 2 were re 1 a tactics the Yankees would ha'lte York, 1b ...... 4 0 1 15 0 Totals ...... 33 4 10 27 10 ... Olsen, p ...... 2 1 0 0 1 0 New York ...... 59 51 .536 17 Keller 0 Cleveland under the floodlights corded by Betty Jameson of San If ...... 4 0 I 3 ~ been dead and g-one these many Ross, rf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 z-batted for Roberge in 9th Errickson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cincinnati ...... 57 51 .528 18 Gordon 2b ...... last night after the Indians' Al Mil Antonio, Tex., over Rena Nelson :I 0 1 3 i n years. Franklin, 55 ...... 5 0 0 4 2 0 zz-ran for Kluttz in 9th Pittsburgh ...... 50 55 .476 23Y.. Dickey c ...... 3 0 0 4 0 of Chicago, and by Miss Tainter 1 nar saw his bid for a no-hitter Tebbetts, c ...... 4 0 0 10 0 0 New York ...... 005 010 000-6 Chicago ...... 50 62 .446 27 Crosettt z ._ .. .0 0 0 () 0 Totals ...... 31 2 5 27 19 2 over scrappy Phyllis Otto of At 0 Ignoring which• • team• is to bll\me spoiled by Roger Cramer's single Bridges, p ...... 5 0 0 0 3 0 Boston ...... 020 000 002-4 Boston ...... 45 64 .413 31' ~ Hemsley c ...... 0 0 0 3 I) D x-batted for Gilbert in 9th. lantic, Ia. Arlene Tweet of Green for these dusting duels, the faCt with two out in the ninth inning ------Runs batted in Witek, Ott, Philadelphia ... 31 74 .295 42 j ~ Rizzuto ss •••• o. 5 0 3 2 6 0 St.Louis ...... 002 001 004-7 Bay, Wis., managed a 2 up vic remains that it is going to be tough of a twilight contest which brougbt __T_o_t_a_ls __ .._ .. _... _ .. _... _4_1 __0__ 2_4 _2__ 11_0 Young, Danning 3, Tobin, Holmes Yesterday's Re ult Breuer p •.•••..•• j 0 0 I I a Chicago ...... 002 000 000-2 tory over Mary Jayne Garman of to prove tha t a pi tcher is delib 2, Waner. Two base hits-Ott, Runs batted in-Slaughter 2, New York 6, noston 4 Selkirk zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 only a scoreless H-inning dead- Cleveland AB R B PO A E Kluttz, Cooney, Tobin. Sacrifice- Hammond, Ind. But otherwise the erately trying to ralse walnuts on Triplett, Crespi, Hopp, Moore, Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 Murphy p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 a batter's noggin. You might be lock. -H-o-c-ke-t-t,-r·-r-...- ..- ...- ..-7-- 0·--1-3--0-0 Maynard. Double plays-Maynard matches were contested down to St. Louis 7, Chicago 2 Rosar zzz ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hack, DalleS5andro. Two base hits the final putt on the last green. firmly convinced such is the case, The Tigers pecked away at start- Weatherly, cf ...... 6 0 0 10 0 0 to Mize; Witek to Jurges to M12e ; (Only games scheduled) -Meruno, Moore. Three base hit 19th Green Decides but if a pitcher said the ball ~lip er Mel Harder and relief flinger Keltner, 3b ...... 6 0 2 1 1 0 Adams to Jurges to Mize. Left on -Nicholson. Sacrifice - Crespi. Al\fERlCAN LEAGUE Totals '" .... .40 2 10 33 13 I ped you can't call him a liar, even Marjorie Row of Deit'oit was W [, Pei. GO z-Ran tor Dickey in 9~. Harry Eisenstat fOl' single runs Heath, If ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 bases-New York 7, Boston 8. Double play-Hack, Stringer .and torced to the 19th green to stop if it slipped 10 times in a row. Fieming, 1b ...... 5 0 2 20 1 0 Bas~s 011 balls-off Mungo 5, Foxx. Left on bases-St. Louis 7; New York ..... 72 37 .661 zz-Batted lor Breuer in 9th. If the chucker pulled out a gun in the first, firth and eighth inn- Boudreau, ss ...... 5 0 0 3 10 0 Adams I, Tobin 2. Strike outs-by the challenge of Shirley Ann John Boston ...... 60 49 .550 12 zzz-Balled for Murphy in 11th. Chicago 6. Bases on balls- Lanier son of Chicago. Mary Agnes Wall and tbok a pot spot in the direction ings to hold a 3-1 lead in the final Mack, 2b ...... 5 0 1 2 8 0 Mungo 3. Tobin 1. Hits off-Mungo 4, Olsen 4. Struck out-Lanier 2, Cleveland ...... 60 51 .541 13 Boston . ... 001 000 100 OI:.l3 . of hbme plate you might be rea of Menominee, Mich., went the St. Louis ...... 57 56 .504 17 New York .. 100 000 010 Ob.,-2 inning of the afterpiece. Desautels, s ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 in 8 innings (none out in 9th) j Olsen 2. Hits-off Olsen 8 in 8 2/3; same distance before toppling sonably sure he was trying to do • • • Peters, Z •••••. •••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 Adams 1 in 1. Winning pitcher- Errickson 1 in 1/ 3. Wild pitch Detroit ...... -14 60 .474 20'. Runs batted in-Rolfe, Willfhrns, great bodily harm, and Rct acc6rd Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, m., Chicolgo ...... 49 56 .467 22 Finney, Keller, Lupien. Tw!l ba)e Then Trout rot Into trouble as Milnar, p ...... 6 0 2 1 1 0 Mungo. Errickson. Losing pitcher-Olsen. and the match between Mrs. ingly, which means run for the Umpires-Barlick, Pinelli and Washington .. .46 61 .430 25 hit-J. DiMaggio. Home runs Les Fleming- slnl'led to center Umpires - Sears, Stewart and George Wilder of Kenosha, nearest exit. Wis., Philadelllha ..... 44 72 .379 32':. RoUe, Finney. Sacrlflces~Breuer, and manager Lou Boudreau Totals ...... 49 0 9 42 21 0 BallanfanL Time 2:03. Attendance Dunn. Attendance (actual) 6,362. But you can't be S4re when he (paid) 2,605 . and Mrs. Jac Ochiltree of Chicago Yesterday's Results Selkirk, Hemsley, Pesky. Lett on walked. Ray Mack was oat, how Time 2:02. is throwlng a baseball, and we're z-ran for Desautels in 14th went to the 21st before Mrs. Wilder Boston 3, New York 2 bases-New York 11, Bostoh 8, bunting- third strike foul wai ting fUr the first $200 fine to ever, a. (Scoreless game, called end of won. Detroit 0, Cleveland 0 (first Bases on balls-Breuer 2, Hughson and Otto Denning- foreed Boud. be tacked on a manager because 14th, darkness) By one up decisions in 18 holes game) 3, Murphy I. Strikeouts-Hug1!. reau. Jim Hegan came In to run his pitcher was judged to be throw Volo Song Winner Of Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 (second son 2, Breuer 3, Murphy 2. Jlits for Dennlnr and FabIan Gaffke, Two base hits-Heath, Milnar. Ing at a pate instead of a plate: The Lou Boudreau topped Mrs. C. W. MatsQn of Chi game) oft Breuer 4 in 9 innings; Mutphy yowl which will result will be pinCh hitting for Eisenstat, dou Stolen base-Boudreau. Sacrifices cago; Virginia Ingram of Chicago 1 In 2. Losing pilcher-Murph,.. bled to 1'IKht Fleming scored but Tompkins Memorial St. Louis 9, Chicago 2 something to hear. -McCosky, Desautels. Double Signs New Contract eliminated Virginia Nilles of Chi Washington 3, Philadelphia 1 Umpires - Stewart, McGow.n Beran, the tylnr run, was thrown At that, Ford Frick's idea of plays-Mack, Boudreau and Flem cago; Naomi Copic of Transylva TODAY'S PITCHER and Pas arella. Time 2:00. Attenij· out at the plate on the Jimmy GOSHEN, N. Y. (AP) - volo With Tribe spanking papa becaus the baby nia, OhiO, stopped Mrs. Harry ance 13,312 paid. B1OOdwonb"s accurate relay of ing' 2; York and Franklin. Left on Song, $5,000 son of Volomite National Learue set Cire to the living room curtains Pressler oI San Gabriel, Ca1.; Dor SL Louis at Chicago (2)-Beaz ---- seems to be tne most logical sol Rorer C"mer's throw and the bases-Detroit 4, Cleveland 13. owned by Bill Strang of Ne\v CLEVELAND (AP{-Lou Bou othy Ellis of Indianapolis won tndlans had dropped their fourth York, stamped himself as the out ley (12-5) and Gumbert (5-5) VB. St. louis Clubs Out ution to the dusting problem, Ba;:;es on ball-Bridges 5, Milnar dreau, the Cleveland Indians' 25- from Margare~ Gunther of Mem Fleming (2-4) and Lee (11-10). because if' papa is smart he won't la five games-the flUh belDl' 4. Strikeouts-Bridges 8. standing two-year-old trotter of year-old manager-shortstop, has phis, Tenn.; Claire Doran of Cleve 9-2 Win Over Chisox the first rame tie the year yesterday by winning the New YOI'k at Boston (2)-Schu let it happen again. A manager been signed to a new three-year land beat Peggy Kirk of FinBlay, macher (9-8) and Carpenter (8-8) migfit let a pitcher risk his own • • • Detroit AB R HPO A E $4,000 Tompkins Memorial stake contract extending through 1945, Ohio; Mrs. Harold Sims of SL T vs. Tool (9-7) nnd Javcry (8-13) . ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Chica,o money by throwing at a baUer's It was Cramer who singled with j at the opening of Good Time park's Club President Alva Brlldley an Paul defeated Mrs. Charles Har Bloodworth, 2b .. 5 I 2 2 4 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) White Sox just didn't have enou&f\ head accidentally on purpose, but two down in the ninth inning of 0 three-day grand circuit meeting. nounced last night. baugh of Clevcland, and Mrs. Crame!', cf ...... 5 0 3 1 1 - Walters (12-9) or Vander Meer strength last night to pile '8 10th When the manager's money is in the twilight clash to prevent Mil 0 Vdlo Song, driven qy Ben White, The new document replaces Frank Mayer of Chicago edged out McCosky, If ...... 2 0 0 1 (12-8) VS. Sewell (12-8). victory atop their stack of nine volved, that!s something else a nar from entering the hall of fame. 0 0 came from well back to take the Boudreau's' present two-year con Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Chicago. Higgins, 3b ...... 3 1 1 I 2 Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Mel previous consecutive triumphs iiId gain. If a manager is going to get In. the five extra innings, Milnar 0 first elimination heat in 2:07 1-4. tract which was to extend through Yorli:, 1b ...... 4 0 I 11 ton (7·12) vs. French (11-1). the St. Louis Browns, takine lid· fined 200 bucks, he Woots to get gave only one more hit but the 0 0 W. N. Reynolds' Gordon Gray, the 1943 season. No mention was Radcliff, rf _...... 4 1 1 I 0 0 American Learue vantage of Sox errots, clubbfd out his own fun out of it. ,t lridlans couldn't score againSt also trained by White and driven made of a raise for the youthful Franklin, ss ...... 4 2 Bob ~lIiott Hammer. Boston at New York-Chase a 9 to 2 decision behind DenDY Tommy Brldg~ and Utnpire Joe 0 2 3 0 by his son, Gibson, look the second manager, but it was Qelieved to • • • Parsons, c ...... 4 0 1 7 1 1 (3-0) vs. Borowy (10-2). Gpleh us 'S lour nit pit~b.irlI, GeUlnr back our DocI&"ers, Rue called the game at the end of in 2:08 1-4. call for more than the $25,000 an In Tallies for Pirate .0 Trout, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 that eleaD, well-dustl!d l1lln ClUb, the 14th because American league Mrs. James B. Johnson Jr.'s nual salary Boudreau now is ret Decision Over Reds ----_. we still can't firure out wIlY tbey rules do not permit daylight games Worthy Boy of Rochester, Mich., ported to get'. . ST alwa1. are mixed up In such to finish under lights. Totals ...... 35 3 12 27 12 1 took the first heat of the final 14RTi TODAY' ) Bradley explained that Lou PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hank attsirJ when all they do Is ret Cleveland AD R HPO A E in 2:06 3-4 as Volo Song broke would finish the present campaign, out there and play bueba.ll. stl'ide and dropped far back. The Gornicki ' held the Cincinnati Reds his first in a managerial role, un to Six hits yestet'day and the • • • Hockett, r! ...... 3 o 000 o three-heat winners then tangled der the present contract' and that Can it be the self-stllrttng bums Weatherly, cl .... 4 o 0 3 0 o with Volo setting the pace through Pittsburgh Pirafes gained a 3-1 de the new one becomes effective cision over the McKechnie clan. get in the first sneak punch when Baseball's, Keltner, 3b ...... 4 o 0 0 4 o the last half-mile to win in 2:08 next year. nobody is looking? Heath, 1J ...... 4 o 1 2 0 o 1-4. Worthy Boy was second. AI- = We're just asking. Big Six F1eming, 1b ...... 3 2 2 13 1 o though finishing sixth in both final Boudreau, ss ...... 2 o 1 1 6 o heats, Nedwin took fourth money Toledo Wins, 6·5 u~a' Surging Senators Drop Mack, 2b ...... 4 o 1 5 6 I for his second place in the first Minneapolis .. 004 100 0-5 11 1 btctw.r~ BA'I"l'ING Denning, e ...... 4 013 0 o elimination. Toledo ...... 200 300 1-6 9 2 .... Philadelphia, 3-1, For (Based on 225 or More Times Hegan, zz ...... 0 000 0 o Trom I, 5th StraifJht Vict~ry At Bat) Harder p, ...... 2 o 0 0 2 o the Player, clab R B Pet. Dean, Z •.••••••••.••••• 1 o 0 Q 0 b PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Buck Williams, Red Sox .... 93 127 .341 Eisenstat, p ...... 0 000 I o gho~! Newsom limited Philadelphia to Reiser, Dodgers ...... 73 117 .349 Gaffke, = ...... 1 o lOa b five hits last night and the Wash Gordon, Yankees ...... 57 126 .335 EMCLERT. ington Senators, striving to hold Wright, White Sox .... 38 81 .332 Totals ...... 32 2 7 27 20 1 ' .- £: .-<\.. T I? E:: seventh place over the Mackmen, Medwick, Dodgers ...... 54 131 .325 z-batted for Harder In 7th racked up a 3 to 1 triump\l. Lombard!, Braves ..... 23 74 .325 zz-ran for Denning in 9th . One Of The 10 It was the surging Senators' BOME RUNS zzz-batted for Elsenstat in 9th fifth victory in succession and AmerIcan Learue Best Films Of their 12th in the past 17 games. Williams, Red Sox ...... 24 Detroit ...... 010 010 010-3 The Nata nicked a run ott Russ Laabs, Browns ...... 21 Cleveland ...... 010 000 001- 2 411 Timet Christopher in the opening frame Keller, YanKees ...... 17 Runs batted in-Trout, McCosky when George Case Slngll!d, relich'ed NaUonalLeart.e Franklin, Gaffkl!!. Two bas~ hlts Don't second with his 27th theft of the Mize; Giants .... t •••••••••••• ••••• • •••• ••••• 19 Raqcllff, PlernJng, Bloodworth Missltl season, and tallied on Roy CuUeh Ott,· Giants .... _...... '...... 18 GaffJte. Stolen base ':"" Fleming. bine's double. Two Illore came in, .. IN...... 17 Sacrlfices--McCoskr 2. Double the fifth when Ellie Clary walked, camJlliin~~~g~~nED play~Boudreau, Mack and Flem.' advanced on Newsom's sacrifice American Learue Ing 2. Franklin ard York; Eisen "Bats In ahd scored on Spence's triple to Williams, Red Sox ...... 102 stlt, Boudh!au ' and 1"lemln,. Left The Belfry" left. Campbell's single sent Spence DiMaggio, Yankees ...... 77 on balle&-:!Detrolt 8, Cleveland 7. C&i1oon home. Stephens, Browns ...... 77 Bases on ballS:-Trout 4, Eisen In Colill The A's got their lone run in National Lea/l'ue stat 1. Strikeouts-Tro'ut 6, Haril t"'tell$ the eighth. 'Miles tripled to right Medwick, Dodgers ...... 76 er 2, Eisenstat 1. Hlts-!.-off Harder . Np."", HtARrs .....p"+1 and cros if the plat~ on a double Mrze, Giants ...... 75 10 in 7 Innlnil; Eisenstat 2 In ~ play. Slauihter, Cardinals ...... 74 ffinlnss, r;~iIlS ptli:hel·~1farder. "Ghost of ~ranken~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 194~ 'rH.E DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, lOW A PAGE FIV£ , navy declared yesterday in a I cocoanut and banana groves the they admit the error of their ways engineers and the workers "'of th~ lry'New Plan· statement detailing- preparations i leatherneCkS s h a r pen e d their William Green Talks and come back into our house." Boeing plant here. like the ships tor the marine landings on Solo- shooting for the invasion opera Green charged that the CIO had themselves, in combat, have ex mon ' Ulands that "the marines lions they have now practiced on For Labor Solidarity, failed to "lead its members into ceeded all their expectations. have opened the door to an allied 'the laps. the promised Hol,y land." While Yesterday the writer watched a In (~mbafling P A cT"c presentation ceremony at the • offensive in the south Pacific." "Marines put new twists and the AI'!.. was united. he said, "they '0 C • A N Invasion rehearsals held day tracks to the bUSiness ot killing While Criticizing CIO Boeing maln plant. The flag sym (CIO) are at each other's throats, bol of the joint army-navy award and night as a prelude to the at- Japs. Quick shooting at surprise fighting each other." tack on the Japanese-held Tulagi targets, knocking sniper dummies MICHIGAN CIl'Y, Ind. (AP)- Speaking of Iabol"'s part in pro- to the company and its workers for labor Piracy pro d u c t ion performance was territory of the Solomons included out of trees and assaulting an ob William Green, president ot the duction, Green as erted that "our raised by an army color guard. assaulting an objective \lluier bar- jective under a barrage of live American Federation o[ Labor, workers are doing wonderrul1y WASHINGTON, (AP)- Three rage of live ammunition, the navy ammunition were 1942 marine in- And even as the speechmaking government agencies, on the in reported. vasion rehearsals. told delegates to the convention well, but they must do more, give ended, new Flying Fortresses, just oC the United Garment Workers ot more and sacrifice more." Itiative of the war labor board, The navy declared Ihal "now, "During recent combat exercises rolled out of the vast plant for the Green paid tribute to the tormer first leg or their journey 10 the last night asked workers and em today, bJ hand-io-baDd combat lieutenants led their platoons America yesterday that "as Ameri- president of the garment workers. with the JIl» In tbe Solomon through and under barbed wire war fronts where American might can workers we should do every- Thomas A. Rickert. who died last ployers in the big Detroit tool and lelands, In c10le cooperation against an objective while expert is mobilizing, added their own af die industry to freeze wall'es, hiring wltb other allied forces, the ma- rillemen fired live bullets just thing to bring about solidarity" in year. firmation to spoken pledges of and firing pendlng an early laborr rlnes bave opend tbe door &0 an above the heads of the crawling the la bor ranks. ever increasing output. management conference. allied offensive In uie IIOUth Pa- marines." "We can do more as one great This writer koows how, on their cillc." Th conference would deal with organization than we can if 10, own word ror it, that the creators methods of hiring and the question With the explanation that "now Employment Record Set HOME FRONT--.. of the Flying Fortresses have un 01 submitting wage issues to WLB it can be told" the navy said re NEW YORK, (AP)- The in- 000,000 workers are divided," (Continued from page 2) der-estimated their own capaCity lor final determination. ports to marine COl'pS headquarters flux of vacation-Cree students and Green said. to reproduce it. That single Boeing The war production board and heretofore held secret "tor obvious other workers into industry and But while he was declaring him revealed ot the Flying Fortress main plant he toured could triple Ihe war manpower CQmmisslon reasons" indicated that "intensive agriculture pushed total civilian sell [or solidarity, Green also scor production program which Wash its output. once other bottlenecks jOiled with WLB in the request ,jungle warfare training was bein, and military employment to the ed the CIO for leaving the AFL ineton air authQrities have said were broken to furnish it the ma aller the labor board had adopted combined with marine amphibious unprecedented level of 56.4 million Iranks in 1935 and said. "In my was the core oC the war errort. It terials. And it is only one of rr.any unanimously a resolution propos. tactics." in June, the national industrial opinion, they will never quite pay is sufficient to say that the crea at work to hurl the great war "bn combat ranges hewn out of conference board said yesterday. [or the wrong committed until illl a labor-management conCer Fint United Nations offensive In the southwest Paelflc Is launched tors of the ship, the officials and birds against the toe on all fronts. iDee in Detroit with represent by AmerIcan and Australian forces against Jap baSe!! In the SolOlllon -----'T" ------~ atives of the three agencies. blands, shown on above map, northeast of Australia. TIle princIpal POPEYE The c* * * * * * t. B * * * PLUMBING CLASStFlED P R I V ATE furnished apartment 1 ADVERTISING WANTED - PLUMBING AND student man and wife. 32 E. bdtlng. Larew ·Co. 227 E. Bloomington. RATE CARD WUhlnrton. :'hone g681. 2 0 WANTED - LAUNDRY F'OUR ROOM unfurnished modern o 2 1 CASH RATE LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat finish, apal·tment, close In. Dial 3343 3 0 0 lor 2 days- 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. or 6564 1 Q 0 IOc per llne per ~ 3 b 0 conaecuHve day_ FURNITURE MOVING PLEASANT ROOM 618 N. Dubu 3 1 0 7c per line per du que St. Di al 3048 4 1 0 consecutive day_ BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR 0 0 o 5c per 11l1e per da;r AGE-Local and lon, distance 3 0 0 1 DIOnth- baullii,. Dial 3388. SMALL APARTMENT, newly fur 2 6 0 fc per line per day nished. 3 Room unfurnished. 1 1 0 -Figure 5 words to line APARTMENTS AND FLATS Close in. Dial 5196. o 0 0 Mlnimum Ad-2 line. o 0 0 ROOMY furnished apartment; Two room furnished apartment; o 0 0 close in. Stoker-good neighbor- private bath. 328 Brown St. Dial CLASSIFIED DISPLAY hood. Child accepted. Dial 7522. 6258. 50c col. inch Or S5.00 per month
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BECK MOTOR MY WAY. OU:> INOIAN STYLE. HE ... P "8ETTU.! I COMPANY ME SPl!AR UoVI ~9, . 11·11 E. Washln,ton gt.. TO BUY AND SEll 'IOU QTCII ~LY ~E. "NO HIM GET ",w"'V, 'BUT ME "ONE AND INSTRUCTION w,rH PROFIT · ~si . "liltING UM 'BN:K! Irowa'. Commerce Colleqe ~,recolnl"'d 8. • qU.IUlod Bual"...... nJ.,. Ik1hool. COIftPh!te SelecUoll IlC Counea. Pl'C!par for IUC'" d~, . ·WIth UI. b"l OLAIISE8 NIGHT CLASSU "I..-...~I'." Day I, ae.I ... ralioa Day" --.. the Penney 810.. Dial .. THE ~AILY , IOWAN' SMALL ~ T# IN "Jl.U!!: LEARN TO EARN AL..PHA8I£T c:Al..L£D "Iowa!s Fastest Gt'oWlng School" SWOR-T'( "? c . ...,.,.,..DD, ... Gives You- ~~~.0t#I0 More Tr8lnin~ In Less Timel DE.N2. NOAH - ~w ~ I \1:1" I '0\\ - III \1, ; 1.11 OF~ DOES A IMN I-\.4INIIl "1b ~,"TD BIlE. WEU-c... Iowa City Dial 4·191 '· --. 111'" __''''''' Commercial College PAGE SIX -. THE DAILY IO~AN, tOWA CITY, IOWA WEI>NESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 U. S. PLANES TO ALLIED FRONTS Max Stephan File. In United States Armed Forces~ Nazi Goals Reached, Here and There Japs Prepare Death Penalty Appeal DETROIT (AP)-Mn Stephan, Says Neutra.1 Official --!.ol OPPORTUNITIES German-born Detroit restaurant ._I_nt_he_N_ew_s For Possible keeper sentenced to han, NQ .... 13 -In United States Civil Service filed notice of appeal throu,h at Germans to Fortify torneys last rll.ht from the death 'Eastern Wal,' Then recei ve provisional appoin !ments penalty pronounced after his con India Offense Clergymen Under 44 viction by aU. S. dlstrlct court Give Peace Proposal prior to graduation. jury here on a treason charge. Needed as Chaplains A degree in metallurgy or met Federal Clerk George M. Read ISTANBUL, (Delayed) (AP) "Ordained clergymen under allurgical engineering will qualify CHUNGKING (AP)-A Chinese 44 kept his office opet:J for more than The poss ibility that Germany /lIay army spokesman said yesterday years of age are needed as chap- applicants for junior positions as two hours lifter normal c1os[ng metallurgists paying $2,000 a year. already have attained most of her Japanese reinforcements had lains in the navy," it has been an- Major study in chemistry, geology, time to receive the notice before 1942 ~bj~ctlves in Russia and that landed at Haiphong, French Indo nounced by Lieut.-Comdr. M. A. phy[cs or engineering, which in the expiration of the perlod in which it might legally be filed. ~he may be ready now to halt hEr China, on July 27, presumably to Heiternan, in charge of the ottice cluded or was supplemented by offensive on the eastern front and be sent into Thailand and Burma of nava} officer procurement, Min- courses in metallurgy- or metal where they would increase the consolidate her positions for the neapolis, Minn. lurigical engineering or one year winter was indicated today by a threat of invasion to troubled In The duties of a navy chaplain of paid professional experience in Explorer A. Hrdlicka neutral official who, demanding dia. An 'attack on India was pos are primarily religious. There are the field will also qualify. anonymity, claimed direct German sible, he said. additional duties, however, which Senior and graduate students Expects Japs to Hold information. (The Tokyo radio on Sunday fall to a navy chaplain that are may apply for these positions and Quoting as his informant a nazi urged the people of India to rise not the privileged responsibility receive provisional appointments. propaganda "Inspector" now visit against "their British oppressors," of the average civilian pastor or • • .. Aleutians for Duration ing Turkey on official business, and said: "Such action would cer pariSh priest. Frel.. ht and passen .. er rate this neutral official said Germany tainly have full success because These additional duties are in clerks receive $2,300 a year, or BALTIMORE (AP)- Dr. Ales plans to erect an "eastern wall" be. picked Japanese troops are stand connection with the activities pro- $2,600 In land crant work. Tllre., Hrdlicka, noted anthropolOCist, fore winter and retire behind it ing in readiness on the Indian moted in the navy and the ad- yean of appropriate experience said yesterday the Japanese would with a peace proposal. Burmese frontier to take up the vancement of the mental, moral are needed In the employ of a probably retain their Aleutian 1s The new German east wall, it fight against the British troops." and phYSical, as well as spiritual c&rrler, conunerclal concern or Illnd foothold until the end of the was said, would run Ilcross the The spokesman said the new welfare of the personnel. covernmental arency requlrlnr war, northern Caucasus mountains, troops, bolstering those already in American-built bombln .. and punult planes are lowered Into the hold • • • knowledre of classillcatlons, tar- The Japs took the islands be- which the Germans have just a. Burma and Thailand, could be 6f a unlled nations' freighter al an undisclosed U.S. port from The navy chaplain must be a Iffs and rules 01 the Intentate cause they were unopposed, he bout reached in their drive down used for an attack on Yunnan where they will be shipped to an amed front. For protection dqrlnr man 01 exceptional ability, L1eu- commerce commission. said, and sudden storms, constant Ih,e Caucasus, and along the Volga. province in southern China if they passare these planes &fe coated with a weather-resistant coverlnr. teDant Commander Heffernan • • • fo~ and periloUS waters made it river from Astrakhan through the were not employed against In Instead of beln .. crated, which Is too tlme-consumlnr. states. "He musl have 'hose Applicants for the $2,600 po- [mpossible for United States forces regions of Stallngrad and thence Dorothy Langdon, former child dia. charaeterlsllcs thou.. ht ot as re- sitions must show one year of to conduct operations against them. I Difficulties of transportation due rough y along the present front (0 star of the silent movie days, Another massing of Japanese sldlnr In a diplomat." special experience involving the the Leningrad area. works at the Inspection table of troops was reported in Formosa, • • • distribution of earnings between to under water rock forma~ons The German was quotcd further a Detroit war plant where she with Japanese warships once more Fisherwoman's Knife INDIA Chaplains are required to have carriers on interline traffic and the and ~torms. w~ich reac? hurricane as saying that "we know we can. contributes her bit toward IIcklnr active off the southeast coast, in (Continued from page I) a B.A. or equivalent academic de- application of land grant laws and velOCity wlthm 15 minutes. :Cre- not defeat Americll," although it the axis. Dorothy, who was dicating a possible new invasion of Used for Amputation gree. and in addition have com- equilization agreements. quently make navigation 1mpos-\ was not clear why this remark was known as Baby Dorothy Phelps Fukien province. prohibiting the assembly o.f five pleted three years in a theological For the $2,300 positions, one sible near the rocky, bar~en islands made. durin.. her movie career, joined Meanwhile, Lieut.-Gen. Joseph or more persons. seminary for the degree of bach- year of special experience which of Attu, Agattu and Klska, Hrd- "However" the German was America's army of women war W. Stilwell's headquarters an North Carolinian Cuts "Strong military reinforcements elor of divinity or doctor of sacred included the quotation of joint lic~ said in an address to the said to hav~ added, "we hope by l theology. rates or fares, or the auditing of workers when her husband wcnt n 0 u n c e d that fighter-escorted Off have arrived and troops are patrol- Baltimore ~otary club. using our submarine weapon in Into the army early this year. American bombers had made a Foot Entangled They are commissioned in the freight or passenger account bills Dr. Hrdlicka, who made exten- I conjunction with Japanese plans ling the city." low-altitude attack Monday on In Her Boat Engine grades of lieutenant (junior grade) lor fares, or charges must be sive explorations in the Aleutians to keep America so disorganized Hankow and its vicinity, bombing and lieutenant, and draw the full shown. Provision is made for the before the start of the war, added: I as to give her the impression she * * * new warehouses and other vital JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) By PRESTON GROVER pay and allowances of their substitution of a college course in "They will pay for it, though. I cannot win the war." grade. "Chaplains are promoted transportation for a part 01 the should be sorry If we were in objectives. The condition of Mrs. C. F. BOMBAY, (AP)- The governor at regular intervals as Ilre other general experience. the Japs' place." The ban on wrapping paper for of populous Bombay province Thompson, 32, who calmly cut off officers in the navy," Lieutenant There are no age limits for these over-the-counter sales in Great her foot at the ankle with a six last night ordered massed police Commander Heffernan informed. pOSitions. A written test will not trical, mechanical and radio en-\ Britain has contributed to shop. Ouebec Draftees Fire inch fisberman's knife after it be patrols and British army machine Interested clergymen are urged be given, and the appointment~ are gineering, and in mathematics and lliftine, the department of com· Icame entangled