, .. 1, 1943 =-- Ration Calendar l'1I0CESSED 1'000 .tamps R. Sand ,. oxplre Sop!. Showers ived ~O; FUEL OlL coupons D expire Sept. 30; MEAT .... mp. X . Y and Z and A meat nampa In book 3 expire Oct. 2; PROCESSED FOODS stamps V. V and W .)1- IOWA: LlI'bt __en.. WumeJ'. plre Oct. 20; SUGAR otamp 14 and home eannlnlf THE 'DAILY IOWAN Ifice .tampa 16. 16 expire Oct. 31; FUEL OIL per, I coupon •• '43 ... '44. expire Jan. 3, '44. 10wa City's Morning Newspaper lust flVE CENTS THB A880CIATIlD PIUl88 IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1943 rB8 A8IOOlAftD PUll VOLUME XLllJ NUMBER 293 was re_ a Office CITIZENS OF LIBERATED KHARKOV READ THE NEWS , it 'Was LUn"lir IJsbu~8e. h total Allies Disclose Peace Terms report ~as re. current 100 qver l"e~ for 1 special in mis­ With Italy, Ga'i,n at "Naples lS, and f Uhds, WANTED--BY HITLER'S HIRELINGSI fn ce of As Allies Receive- niscclla_ Italian-Forces . Silerno Falls; i J1~ JIPO'!P\ , ,57, and a.,. - . 02 1.40. districts Ita/ian $3,864.03 Will Be Used Italians Fight ,tenance 135,04. ' nance Fleet ut and Against Nazis Nazis i·nN 'orth r school By *CLARK * * LEE D1strlbllted by The AiIOClated EAGERLY SOANNING Russian newspa.pers displayed on the walls 01 a bllllding are these war news­ Press United Nations Take & _ .~ German CounteraHack bllDfry citizens of Kharkov, who now keep posted on the rout of the German forces who once held their ABOARD THE BRITISH DE· Corsica, Air, Naval Repelled at Naplel rreat Ukr~lnlal\ city. STROYER HAMBLETON IN THE ---, ..,,-..,- ~ Units for Own U.. ,. ,.,...,. By Navy, Airforee MEDITERRANEAN (AP) - The ------...... ---..-...... - main force of Italy's modern, pow...... -- .... ~-, .-_ ...... --...... By EDWARD KENNEDY erful battle fleet is in allied hands, ALLIEP HEADQUARTERS IN ...... - III.,.,..., ...... ~.It ___ ... Onrushing Red Army Captures, 200' Villages, intact and l'eady to be turned NORTH AFRICA (AP)-Italy has ...... - ...... ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN against our enemies. agreed to surrender immediately =~~c::-:-.-:...... ,-...... NORTH ' AFRICA (AP)-Ameri­ Escaping from Halian ports de- French Corsica, transfer its naval ...... CIIn Filth army forces, hurling back spite German vigilance and-with _.-...... -..­ the exception of one capital ship and air units to allied territory, ...... German armored units to expand Slays 4,000 Nazis as E.oemy Forces Relreal - their holdings around Naples in which was sunk - eluding angty h.ap~ over all ' united nations' attacks by Nazi planes, the Italian prisoners, and allow its merchBnt- ...... , __ , the heightening battle of Italy, _ .... ,.... ," --.- have captured the port of Salerno, Germans Announce vessels surrendered to British men to be used in the war ogainst I , -----from I Germany under the terms of the THISE TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS. taken directly the Novo Vreme. allied headquartel'S announced Red Sea-Borne Blow Issue of July 21, the o!l\elal Nul new.paper in Be1rrade. offer 100,000 yesterday as chaos &ripped the Siorni Assumes Responsibility for Letter . ~e"J:~e~~!~e~~ t~~dhi!~r~eae~~dr~~ armistIce, disclosed her e last On Novorossisk Base today into Malta and other ports. g.'ld markll IUO.OOO I tor the capture, dead or aUve. ot Gen . Oruha peninsula and Italian troops were night-. Mlhallovlc. pictured lett. leader 01 the Y~ro-lav Chetnllu. and TllO. reported fighting the Nazis in the I To Secretary of Stale Asking Lend-Lease an~b~:~~~c~~!~~e~t ~~~j~;a:ti~ The armistice, signed by repre­ pictured right. leader of the Yugoalav P&I't1IIana. The noticH are north. By JAMES M. LONG - four-year fight for control of the sentatives 'of Gen. D wig h t D. prOOf or the Axil Impot~ce tn trying to put down naUn rellll'tence. Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark's LONDON, Sunday (AP) - The Mediterranean Came yesterday ThlJ I. an O!l\ce of War information Photo,, ·" (lnttrnll/on,l) American and British assault !led army pursuing German troops BUENOS AIRES , (AP)-For. for lease-lend. Storni said his let- afternoon aboard this ship when Eisenhower and Marshal Pie\,ro Bad.PiJlo bn Sept. 3 and·announced ...... troops drove steadily inland to "retreating in disorder" in south. mer Foreign Minister Se~undo R. ter to Hull had been "confiden- Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Sept. 8, provides: widen the Naples wedge, and ern Russia overran nearly 200 Storni announced last night that tial" and that he did not expect it Cunningham, who commanded the , 1. Immediate cessation of all headquart rs declared that the villages yesterday and cut down he assumed full reSponsibility for would be given publicity. British lieet throughout the strug- hostile activity by Italian armed · A dd Sf" reng th bridgehead was firmly establl hed, 4,000 of the enemy in smashing a letter to Secretary of State Hull, Wrote "in Good Faitb" gle, watched as a strong battle unit forces. Naz IS with "steady progr " having cains that threatened to .trap asking lend-lease aid from the of the Italian navy steamed hy in , been made ever since the sta!'t of hundreds of thousa nds afaxis United States, which drew from wrote my letter (to Hull) in review formation. 2. Italy will use its best endea­ "I vors to deny to the Germans fa­ the campalen· troops, including those in the Cau- Hull a rebuke and precipitated an good faith and according to my Eisenhower a.t Side cilities that might be used against casua and Crimea, a Moscow dis- Argentine cabinet crisis. modest knowledge and under- At his side on the destroyer's the united nations. /n SOU th ern Eu r 0 p e ~::::edGe:e~lar::~:, t~:!~ cOllnteTaUad!:, araln t General closed early today. Storni said he had accepted re- standing," said Storni.. "1: had bridge were Gen, Dwight D. Eisen- 3. All prisoners or internees of The bulletin announced a 7 1-2 sponsibility in a letter addressed hower, and the admiral's chief ot hoped for a better reception." staff C mmodor R M D' k the united nations to immediately LONDON (AP) - The Germans In official and special communi. Clark', troop It alerno, but 1J1i1eplunge toward Pavlogra~ to Gen. Pedro Ramirez, chief of ,0 e . . IC . be turned over to the allied com­ claimed yesterday to have consoli· Ques datelined from Hitler's head- these were belten badr by tbe llllportant junction on the Khar- the government. The "repercussions" to which Both Admiral Cunningham and quarters and subsequent broad- ames, who Plllbed fnlaltd here \IOv-Crimea railway, in the race He said that the "wide reper- Storni referred were a cabinet General Eisenhower were elated mander-in-chief and none Of dated their pOSition in upper Italy, wltb tbe asaIstance of ._bln&' for 'the Dnieper river, and sai~ cussions" of his lAtter to 11ul1 had huff) f d b at this tremendous addition to the these may now or at any time be the Balkans and southern Frence, cast,s from the Berlin radio, the aeri.1 'leetl and 01 bg. aunt 01 " res e orce y renewed at- allied fleet, which altered the evacuated to Germany. Germans admitted that they en· Jlavar vessel, )YinI offshore. ~v1et torces attacking on a 600- motivated his resignation ellrly ta k b llied e1 t and they asserted that more 'hah Countered resistance at some (A BerUn broadca t recorded in 'fr.ont were inflicting "de- last week, w)l.jeh _fdlloWeO clOl!ely C s , r pro-a , eme~ s on whole course ot tlle global ballmce i · Immedilite 't11!IJl er of the 200,000 men of the ltallan army ~ve plows' on the enemy. upon publication QCHull's 'snarp- ~e , Ramirez g(Jt'ernmentrs neu- of eeapower by fre~ng British a ,ltWiaD iJeet ahd ltall.n all'Craft points trom their erstwhile Jt~llan London said American troops had "The Hitlerites are retreating in. ly-worded rejection of t~e request trality poli~y . American ships to fight Japan. to such points ,all may be deslg· already had surrendered their allies but de(!lared that Nazi made a new landing on the Sor­ lliaorder," the bulletin said of the (Unconfirmed r ad i 0 reports Their mighty guns silenced by nated by the allied commander- arms to Nazi troops. troops are proCeeding "in an en· rento peninsula, south of Naples, German flight out of the Donets ftom Chlle said the cabinet crisis orders of their commanders and. In-chief, with details of disarm~ (The British radio recorded by ergeUc manner' 'to put down this which separates Salerno bay trom opposition where it sun .Is being the Bay ot Naples. ~~!lI1t, • • ( I ,. fL 1)ad exploded: in~o an intern!!l r:e- flying hfromb their highest masts a am.ent to be prescribed by him. CBS said that Yugoslav patriots ' New advances also were ap ·ure.o . ae volt, with 'Ramirez ousted by a midnlg t- lack triangular lIen- 5. Italian - merchant shipping had joined Italian troops in "bit­ offered. The German Transocean (Another German bra dCB t ad- wle4 aroJUld Br,....,k on the military junta.) nant which was the agreed sign of may be requisitioned by 'the allled ter fighting" against German news agency claimed "the major mUted the capture of Salerno by ' IIGlth alld south. and a six-mile • , . .. . RainJrez Issues Statement surrender, two Italian battleshIps, commandet:-in~chief to meet the troops In the viclty of Kotor. The part. of the ltaUan peninsula" was the Americans and aid their land­ raiD carried the Russians to General Ramirez issued a proc- five cruisers and four destroyers need of a ,mllltary-naval program. broadcBst declared that some ot under German control. ing was made north of Paestum, N J ' The Berlin broadcast fixing the which Is 23 miles below Salerno. wIthin .trlklng distance of Nez- lamation last night saying that his sild by in 'the wake of British es- 6. Immediate surrender of Cor- the Italians had withdrawn to the ea rs as aps mountains of Montenegro and re­ number of Italians the Germans The Gel'mans said som ground hln, only 72 miles from the Ilovernment's line of conduct cort vessels. sica and all Italian territory, both ported that "Bulgarian reserves said they disarmed sold the figure had been reaalned In fierce count­ Ukraine capital a.t Kiev, the .,. , would ·be , maintained "with a Ship Sunk by N.... jslands and the mainland, to the of 200,000 "does not., however. In- era Ltacks.) eommuDlque revealed. I I , firmness which corresponds to the A third capital ship which left llllles for such use as operational have been sent to ' central and FI p' southern Yugoslavia to take the elude garrisons at Rome and Headquarters said everul pock­ Berlin adl,'led to the gloomy tid- ee In an il"· dignity ,of the Argentine nation." Spezia with these vessels, one of bases' and other purposes a8 the plaCe of the Italian forces.") Milan, which, as previously reo e15 ot enemy resistance had been illlls far thJ! German homeland by ~ This proclamation followed 48 Italy's newest and largest baUle· allies may see fit. ported, also capitulated." wiped out. around Salerno, and announcing a Russian sea-borne hOUrs of r\lmors concerning the ships, was bombed, set afire a~d 7. ImD;led.late guarantee of free The special German communi· that the prisoners taken, all of attack on Novorossisk in the west... ---- stability of .. the government, and sent to the bottom near Sarrilnla use by the allies of all air fields que credited torces under (om,.. them Germans, now total several ern Caucasus. Retreat at Salamaua , .a .sharp attack on Storni by the Thursday afternoon by German and naval -ports in Italian terri- mand of Field Marshal Erwin hundred. The converging blows on Pav- Add D F pro-axis morning paper Cabildo. bomber,S. .. tory, rellardless of the rate of (or~ell 'Hull Rommel with having consolidated American Fifth army unl'" lograd on the last trunk railway S anger to oe Ramirez i~ued his proclama- Leadmg the ltal\~~ shIps as ~ey evacuatiQn of Italian territory by the . German positions in upper were ..Id Officially to have east of the Dnieper rfver bend, On New Guinea Isle tion after a two-hour closed ~ab. passed, were the B.tltiSh b~ttleshlps the German armed forces. These Italy "after a shorl struggle." borne the brunt of Germ.n re- and a powerf4l renewed drive inet ~ession described as "u.n- Warsplte and Valiant w~lch three portS and' fields are to be pro- s The Nazis said that they took un- I ta,Dce durlnr t b e alerno southwest of Kharkov toward By C. YATES MCDANIEL usually delicate" because of the ?,ear ago drove the italian vesseis tected by Italian forces until this Speaks Ton1ighl destroyed railway lines and r~ads landin,s. British unit , whloh Poltava in which 14 German coun- ALLIED HE!ADQUARTERS IN situatiol). .rE;sulting from ' Argen- lOto ports from where th~y sel· function is taken over by the leading from Carinthia and Tyrol landed with little opposition uWES dom dared to venture. IIi terattacks were beaten down T H E SOU Tl~ T PACIFIC, tina's neutral policy and failure There was a majestic and tri-t a e~. . . . to upper Italy, occupied the Li· lome dl tance Ioway, were d­ threatened the early collapse of Sunday (AP)-American and Aus- to break off relations with the umphant and yet somber quality ~. Immedl!lte WIt h d raw a 1 Propo.es to Review gurlan coast from Genoa to La tacked later by German tank, enemy resistance east of the tralian jungle fighters, covered by axis. about the scene unequalled tlnce to Italy of I~Jjan armed forces Foreign Policy, Reply Spezia, cleared the Etch valley but these enemy forces were re­ Dnieper and the possible entrBp- a heavy artillery barrage, drove Ramirez also had conferred Ithe German fleet scuttled itself at from 1111 participation In the cur· and towns in the area of Bologna, Plllsed. ment of huge enemy forces. the Japanese IroJIl fidge posifions wit/:t 300 high-ranking army and Scapa Flow, but even more por. rent :war trom whatever area To "Laxlty' Charge. Verona and Cremoria and took Official reports sald the allied HI1ndreds of guns and tonks and along the coast below Salamaua, navy , officers who called upon tentous. , wherem they may now be en- Trieste after a shorl strugrle. They aerial assaults hovepreventbd "the other German equipment was New Guinea, into panicky llight him, and were said to have· ex- You gathered that Cunningham gaee<)· : . WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre- claimed to have disarmed more ent:my; from getting reinforce· either destroyed or captured in Saturday, bringing close the fate· pressed their confidence in his would have admired the Italians a 9. A guarantee by the Italian tary of State HuU, whose forma than 90,000 Italians in the lAtter ment.s over badly-battered hlgh­ the RUSSian sweep. The com- fu l hour for an enemy , army administration. lot more if the navy had fought iii tg~vern~ent rthat if ".necessary it speeches are few and far between, city alone. ways and railroads" tp the Naples muniq\le said that at one point trapped there and at Lae. ($antiago reports ~aid tre re- out 'instead of surrendering, but 'wlll. · empl~y all avaIlable armed will broadcast tonight a foreign NaZi troop. also stormed Into . area. 1,000, railway freight cars were The Salama.ua Jl'Ipanese, ' :,vho ~eption ,of the mili1tpy ' officers he made no attempt to hide his Iforces to lO~ure th~ prompt an,d policy address which the state de- Milan, Turin and PadUa, northern . In addition to knocking Qut Ger­ lIti~, so swift was the advance. broke so abruptly lrem ,defer.ses indicated ·that Ramirez's admin· joy as he said: '., e~u\ct compl~ance With all provl- partment describes as "very Im- Italian Industrial cities, a Berlin' man reinforcement lines in a 60- ' Strtk1n& for the mUe-,vfde southeast of the ~ra'ncisc6 ' river istratioh might .b.e , in) dllniler of "This is a great day for us. This S10ns of this armistice. portant." broadcast said, but added th"t at mile arc around Naples, the.aU1ed D11leper river the Red army that they left behind ar.tillery and being overthrown.) . cleans up the Medite~ranean. The' - 10: The commander-in-chief of The gray-haired guardian ot Milan and Turin the German di- air forces attacked Nsz\ land con­ eDIered thc Ihlrd montl! of Ita hundreds of dead, can retreat I , • Italian ships are in good order. ab- the allied torces reserves himself the nation's interests abroad, visions had been forced to light voys moving northward toward l1'ea& summer offe.hslve which nor~h alo~g a trail to Lae." But Br.zll · Prep~rea to- Aid ' soluiely first class, especially the the . rlgM to take any gesture under 'fire by critics recently both "rioting by communiats." the Naples·Salerno area, head· weN, hal ,alned froin 80 &0 L~e s penl appears eye~ greater. DETROI ..... '(AP) _ Mil)' . Gen. battleships and new cruigers." which In , his opinion may be nec· as to foreign policy and internal quarters said. This would indicate WIth Austrahans throwmg bac)< ,...... ' ..,. O that the Germans may be with· 15. mile. alon, the 600·mi1e Japanese counterat~acks at a rillw.1 E':ir~c:o G:a~par Dutra, ~ ~ra7.lhan "Can you UIU! them, admlr'al?" 'essary for the "protection of In- administration of his department, an, om- my lers drawing from areas larther south froIit and knocked out of action ly-won river bridgehead only two mmlstElr of w~r told a pr~ss COI1- I asked. terest of the allied forces for will speak at 8 p" m. C. W. T. over Y k T Fl to escape beinJI cut oIl and per.' IItI'haps 1,000,000 German Bnd miles from an aird~ome on' its ference last mght that hlS coun· "You bet we can," ,General prosecution of the wur, and the the NBC network. His annou'llced HO N h F haps to hurl more weighi against &lliln,telllte troops. northeastern outskirts and another try '. w!1~ pr,ep'aring , to ' field,. an Eisenhower put in, and Admiral I?lian government binds itself to subject Is: "Our Foreign Policy in H dr1 ern ranee the Filth army bridgehead. . It was apparent from the quick- . expeditionary force to · fight side Cunningham added: t~k~ s~ch administrative or other the Framework of Our National The British Eighth army in the enln, Russian strides that the Red~~~~ha~r~eaI1:~r%~ ~:~o~i~~ by side with soldiers of the Unitei'! J "The armistice provides 'we can agendlls as the commander-In· Interests." south met scant opposition and army already was benefitting by west. States. do what we like with them." chief .may require. Indicates Topic LONDON (AP) - u. "S. Mar· 'plunged forward at a faster pace Italy's surrender and relateq . Forecasts Oapture , .• The department let it be known auders and RM medium bombers in SPite of demolitions. Gen. Sir that he would review the fore~ and fighter-bombers attacked tar· Be.rnard L. Montaomery's forces' American-British threats to the The breaking of the Japanese L' I t' :>k-' Feed" P d ,I D 0' II M situation, past and present, and gets In northern France yesterday, now hoJ'd virtually all the terri. Germans in the Balkans and lines below Salamaua apparently . Prance. augurs early capture of the large IVM'tO"~ ro UC I'on 'rop' s· ~. .eans would speak particularly on pres- a .jOint British and American com- tory south ot the bottleneck' The precipitate German With-I airdrome which is between the ent and post-war objectives. ml1nIq\le . ~d . torrllht.. formed by the Gull of SQuJllace' Hull has made but one major The airfield at B~aumol1t.Le. arid the Gulf bf Sant' Eufemia- drawal, now more and more Francisco river and the town built 1 ' M t M Milk E f ' N .I 'Y broadcast since Pearl Harbor ,Ro,er wu .bombed by a forma· the entire lower section of the acknowledged officially by Mos- out on on isUlmus in the 'Huon co~, and indirectly by Berlin, SUg- gulf. . es~· ~.' ..'. e' a",' ore I.' , gg' S or- ex ear When, on July 23, 1942, he llpok~ tion of Marauders and RoY~1 Neth- ltalian toe. lested that the Germans might not The allies 'are bidding for two on "The War and Human Free.. erlands -squadron of Mitchells. (AD NBC corr_JIODdent ..kI .. even attempt to hold all points other airdromes at Lae. Near the , '. . dom." Another formation of U. S. Mar- in & br_cut 'rv_lIOI'Ut Alriea lion, the curving Dnieper once it Malahang airdrome, Austraiians WASiUNGTON (AP) - ·More The survey is beiDi studied byTegg production of 4,562,000,000 It is expected that his 30.min- auqers bom~ th~ shlpbullding . that die Ekblb arDl7 bad ad- . . yards at t.e Trait. vaneed S5 lIdles' Dortbwarc1 10 - fa reached . who cro!;Sed the rain, swollen Busu milk, less mellt, more eggs, 'less the ,WFA in. determinln, next dozeh compared with 4,516,000,000 ute speech tonight would: RAF, dominion and allied Spit. , ..t that It \VII be,lnDlne to Berlin apparently was prepar- river for the first time ci;lme unaer. chicken - but beans in plenty - year s production goals. Changes estimated this year is within reach. (1) Reply to charges that the fires, whic.h escorted and COVE:red overtake Ute retreaU". Ger- Inc the homeland for another great the fire of medium Japanese' ar· shaped' up yesterday as a likely in 1944 output would show up ' . . department has exercised little or the o ...... UOna, had several com- maDI.) ... reverse - the evacuation of the tillery Saturday. The Australians civilian diet in 1945, on the basls largely in 1945 tood supplies. Howe~er hinited teed supplies no foreign policy in recent dec- ...... ~ we.tern Caucasus. A broadcast have ,the support of 25; pounders, of.. new figures on farm capacity. The . WFA has' 81ready an~ wol1ld require a reduction of lrom ades. bats with enemy fi,hters, nine of At Taranto, inside the heel, recorded by the Ass~lated Press ",:,heeled into action with great (ilf· . The' data came trom a nation- nounced an over.all crop 1944 248,000,000 to 198,000,000 heod in (2) Explain present policy In which were datroyed. British troops completed their oc- laid Russian amphIbious forces flCulty over jungle and swamp. wide survey by the a I ulture d • goal of 380,000,000 acres, whicll the 'production 01 commercial the light of our national interests cupation of the town and naval had stormed ashore "in the port Auslles Inf)lct LoIIses 4 '(1' c . e of Novorosslsk" on the Black sea Advanced guards of the Austral- ,partment ~of 19 4 production possi- would be the larllest. on record. broilers and of from 925000000 in the world today. " Iowa Milk Output ~RadiO France at Algiers said the, coast of the western Caucasus ians inflicted losses on tne enemy bllJtles. However, only In the case'of wheat to 858 000 000 in the n~be; of .To OuWDe Atms Large.t in Hi,tory Britllh were moving ahead from Where thousands of Isolated Ger- which tried to dislodge the bridge- This survey showB that, because has an individual commodity lOal chicke~ r~laed on farms. (3) Insofar as it 'can be pro- Taranto in three directions.) Ihan troops hold a 45-mUe-wide head yesterday. of declining feed, Bupplies anti an been announced, thi~ -being 68,· • F!ll'ml would be capable, the vided at this time, submit an an· DES MOINES (AP)-Milk pro- A lIIIlall allied force landed on trln,e of the Taman peninsula A few soldiers of the encircled insufficient- quantity of'land, I1lbor 000,000 .cres compared wlth 54,· study ,showl, of cari1ll for about Jwer to the question "What are ductlon on Iowa farms for the the Island. of Ventotene 011 Naples. tilt of the Crimea. Ll\e-Sall/maua ,army, which some and machl\lery to extelld feed pro. 000,000 this year. 11,9<10,000 head of beef cattle and we fightln, for" in a possible out· tim efJht months of this year- where. the Germans' surrendered estimates have 'placed as hig/l as duction, the 11144 food production An . output of 122,000,000,000 calves compa\'*l with 12,960,000 line of post·war obJectivea, the estimated at 5,130,000,000 pounds after a stiff fight. Ninety-one. Ger­ IMt bt Craahes 20,000, may be able to run tl)e al. program 01 the war food adminll· pounds of milk - about 4,000,· this year. A ]educijon from 54,- implementation of which the state -II the I. r gel t in the his- mana were captured. TIle ltaliana ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP)­ lied sea al\d air gauntlet by sneak. tration will have to place greater 000,000 more than expected this 800,OOQ ' to 52,600,000 in the ~heep department naturally will have a tory of the state for a similar offered DO opposltion. 'twenty-two members of the crews Ing from ~ae In barges. But the emphasia on food obtalried directly year - Is indicated to be poIslble and.latnb population Is indicated, lar,e share in planning. period, Leslie M. Carl, statistician Official information was lacldnt Clf two Flying Fortresses from the greater portion appears doomed. . from crops rather than from live· for 1944. On the other hand, a S~~t it}Cl'e.... in ac:re&ies It 11 hardly expected that Hull for the Iowa CTOp and Livestock here on conditions in all parts of Alexandria air base, w h j c h The other force movin, on Lae atock, 19-14 pi, crop of only 100,000,000 of food crop' are aeen for lOy wJll elaborate on alleled internal ReportiJl& ..rvice, IIlid yesterday. Italy outside of those occupied by craahed over the Gulf of Mexico :from the Markham vaUey 'IIs,'lrow- With the exception of milk and head, compared with 126,000,000 ~ peanut., dry beans and policy differences with which hi. The outPut 11 1.8 percent above the aUies. Broadcasts from Ger­ late Friday, are presumed lost, the ing by the hour as mort men and egiS, the productive capacity ot this year. Is laid to be about the peaa, IUl8r beet., and vegetables department has recently been the previous hllb of 5,IK7,OOO,OOO many and other points in Europe. ~ publlc relations officer said equipm~nt are f10wnJn by 1),1, air all livestock products Indlraied top- JI(lIIlble. for both fresh markets and pro- charged. The state department bal po~ lor the first ei,ht months however, pictured the country 81 1e1terday. transports. to be smaller than thls year. The ·.urvey indiclltea that an never admitted that IUllb -e&ia&ed. of ,1M2. a lCIIIe of utter confusioll. 'ceahll. " ----A 'AGETWO THE DAILY IOWAN,· IOWA CITY,- IOWA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1943 e:======'---~~~~~~~r.;::::::::::::::==::==::======::::====::::::::====:::::::::::::::::::__~ r=====::~======~======~======~~==~~~~======::=~::~::::.4 l'HI: DAILY IOWAN Published every morning ex­ cept Monday by Student Publica­ The Doily Iowan Sunday Revie,w .' tions Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa Ir avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. A Criticism of Contemporary Literature Board of Trustees: Wilbur A Schramm, A. Craig Baird, KU"k H. And a Guide to Good Reading Porter, P.aul E. Olson, Jack of Moyers, Dan McLaughlin, John seems to me, however, that the Doran, Donald Ottilie, Ed Bowman. •THREE POET*** AND REALITY: Ruth Hofrichter*** 120 pp. $2. * * * • Yale University Pres. legend an dthe ballyhoo are im­ en Fred M. Pownall, Publisher pertinent; that these people have Mrs. Hofrichter's book is subtitled "A Study of a German, been perfectiy willing to ga)Jfl, at Marie Nau, Advertising Manager an Au trian and a Swiss Contemporary Lyricist"; the poets James F. Zabel, Editor the poet and marvel • . at his onder discu ion are lians Carossa, Josef Weinheber and Albert undeniable eccentricities, but that Entered as second class mail teffen. Before briefly discussing the merits of her analyses very lew of them have taken. the matter at the postoUice at Iowa I should like to make two reservations. First, the main title of pains to read his poems ~d cpn­ City, Iowa, under the act ot con­ the book is misleading. The reader expects a discussion of a sider them, as they would consider ArlTl¥ gress of March 2, 1879. Air the poems of anyone else, soberly." Th~ \ Corps basic problem; the poets' problem of adjusting their imaginative 'l'lle experiences to the exigencies of actuality. This problem i of Judged in thv. sober fashion, Subscription rates-By mail, $5 Moore's sonnets evince some re­ In t 0 per year; by carrier, 15 cent. eternal validity and remains essentiaUy the same throughout the markable virtues, together with no rneellf weekly, $5 per year. ages. Mrs. Hofrichter, however, means by "reality" something less remarkable vices. According to will t 0 much more re tricted; namely, the peculiar hi torical, or indeed Mr. Fitts, the poe~is not happy in 2:3 Ii The Associated Press is exclu­ of the sively entitled to use for republi­ political environment in which a poet by force of circumstance his management of abstractions, ~eeds, . . You! ! ! finds rumselI. In these tInee cases it is a question of the poet's he gives his best in those pieces 'l'od cation of all news dispatches cred­ as ch i ited to it or not otherwise cred­ ability to come to terms with the ....------­ which reflect his personal history are U f ited in this paper and also the totalitarian milieu, whiCh, in the perate problem now facing artists or which are concerned with fact­ case of.. Weinheber and Carossa, servlCi local news published herein. throughout Europe. Moreover, it ual observations. However, even in (the former an Austrian, the latter this latter category Merrill.Moore own TELEPHONES a German), appears with threaten­ may guide stude.nts to the reading is rarely wholly successful; "there Gef lop", rrSily~r Wingf i" September Editorial Office ...... 4192 Ing immediacy; in the ca,e of of Carossa's very distinguished are good things but they are never Society Editor ...... _...... 4193 Steffen, who is Swiss, as a menace work in both verse and prose. quite unmixed with the bad-" The Business Office ...... _... 4191 only slightly removed. My second reason for this inability to reach • reservation concerns the choke of By DR. FRANCIS GOLFFL"'lG the highest level of poetic com­ SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1943 these particular poets. Carossa is THE SONNETS OF MERRILL position may be found in a notable probably among the foremost Iyri­ MOORE, by Dudley Fitts; Univer- lack of restrain, in a tendency to­ j:al poets in contemporary Ger­ sity of the Sout, Sewane, Tenn. ward empty verbiage and con- many; Weinheber attains in spots Merrill Moore's sonnets are ventional grandiloquence'. I cannot • In Wartime- to grandeur, but seems on the Pilot made the subject of a thorough follow Mr. Fitts in his psycho­ - Navigator whole mediocre enough; as for and ingenious analysiS by Dudley IInalytical conjectures regarding . ..' Steffen, I am. very doubtful whe­ Fitts in his article, "The Sonnets Merrill Moore's "obsession wi!h the ther he is one of the best poets of Merrill Moore," now re-pub- sonnet form"; these conjectures are , Washington {low liying jn Switzerland. Sieg- Iished in pamphlet form. Mr. ingenious but they lack substantia­ • tried Lang, for one, seems cer­ Moore's prolixity as a writer of tion. Besides, they contravene the • By JACK STINNETt' tainly sl!~erior to Steffen in ",very sonnets has by now become pro- critic's own thesis that the "Son­ Y~ou Are Definitely Suiled For One or the Other WASHINGTON - This used to respect. verbial; and the faithfulness-bor- nets" should be judged by esthetic L , ... be one of the greatest tourist towns Once we grant Mrs. Hofrichter dering, at times, on actual pedan- standards only. On the whole, how­ her premises, we must concede try - with which he records his ever, Mr. Fitts' estimate is sound; in the country. It still is. The that her treatment of these three minutest and most trivial experi-I and I think that most conscien­ only difference is that today most poets is on the whole remarkably ences has baffled many critics and tlous readers of Merrill Moore·s of the tourists wear uniforms. just. By way at summary: Car­ deterred even sympathetic readers. poety will subscribe to his main If Norfolk, Pensacola, Miami osa, who has always been the high­ Mr. Fitts is fully aware of the de- conclusion: "He (sc. Merrill Moore) Beach, Atlantic City, Seattle, San ly introspective artist, is forced to fects attendant on such indiscrim- is something of an earth-force ... Diego and a score of other cities withdraW even more into himself; inate ebullience; yet, being a pa- he compells our attention. Whether want to argue about their pro­ \lis work shows no traces either of tient and attentive critic, he is he is describing the fall of snow, portionate number of uniformed complacency or of political antag­ able to detect a number of com- or the way a man bends down to men and women, I'll quickly con­ onism. Weinheber, somewhat of pensating traits in Merrill Moore's stroke a cat, or setting down scraps cede. But I'll still argue that an opportunist, identifies his poetry. With a more common of conversation overheard in bars WaShington is tourist tops. heroic philosophy with the ascend­ class of critics - the ones, that and street-cars, or relating with The Washington Monument, the ency of the Nazi regime. A:; for is, who dismiss the "Sonnets" as blank objectivity Ii banal encounter Lincoln Memorial, the recently Steffen, his bent toward purely a pathological phenomenon or with a midnight drunk: opened Jefferson Memorial. all mystical and theosophic specula­ else as a mere literary curiosity- The wife says that I'd better not I white and shining just across tion may have been reinforced by Mr. Fitts has little patience. "If come home. , the Tidal Basin, are doing a land­ the sinister aspect of the reality Merrill Moore were only the Jit- Which car do you take to get to oWce business. And the offi­ surrounding him. The book is erary side-show exhibit that peo- Belmont Heights? cials at these three monuments well worth reading, even if it were pIe who writ€ about him appar- -whatever he is doing, and how­ tell me that 50 per cent or n1pre for no other reaspn than this: it ently believe him to be, no one ever roughly, he is saying things ' of the customers these days wear acquaints Americans with a des- could object to the ballyhoo. It as they are." khaki, blue or white. The visitors stand ga-ga before these memor­ ials, look over them in a SOFt of daze and walk off starry-eyed. In the national Capitol, this glint isn't as quickly kindled. The Capitol is a "pile of stone," full in the Army Air Corps Reserve • • • • of historic murals, chambers, statues, and Congress-but all of ~ ' S ~ U 1f them, including Crongress (when in session) are a little confusing. 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO' DIAL.. * NOTE: • -f Nevertheless, the Capitol is still in The Cadet Traveling Examination Board will be al the Iowa City Post Office al 10 A. M. Seplember 16, there pitching and at least 30 per TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 10:30-The Pacific Story to. give examillations 10 applicants. cent of the tourists, even in sum­ 5-Children's Hour merime, are in uniform. ll- War News 8-Morning Chapel 5:30-Musical Moods 11 :05-Charles Dant's Orchestra • • • 8:1S-Musical Miniatures 6-Dinner Hour Music These four Washington shrines 1l:30-Hospitality Time The Army Air Corps now offers young Americans a splendid opportunity in aeronautical edu· 8:30-News, The Dally Iowan 7-ls81,1eS Behind Events 1l:55-News have seen some reduction in 8:4S-Program Calendar 7:30-Sportslime cation as; Aviation Cadets and during this Silver Wings month is particularly interested in men visitors in the last year, but the 8:55-Service Reports 7:45-Evening Musicale reduction doesn't compare with Blue 9-Greek Literature 8-Conversation at Eight J(SO (U60) WENR (890) .] ~ years old." · the loss in civilian tourist travel. 9:50-Musical Interlude 8:30-Album Of Artists The only spot that can compete 9:S5-News, The Dally Iowan 8:45-News, The Daily Iowan 6-News, Drew Pearson with them is the White House 10-It Happened Last Week 6:15-Edward Tomlinson, Com- and just walking around the 10:I5-Yesterday's Musical Fav- mentator If you have passed your 17th birthday, have good health and are a mentally alert American White House iron fence is such orites The Network Highlights 6:30-Quiz Kids a succession of challenges by Mili­ 10:30-The Bookshelf 7:15-That's A Good One youth with a desire to serve your country, you may now 'apply for Aviation Cadet Training. No tary Police guards that even the ll-Engllsh Novel NBC-Red 8-The Jergens Journal, Walter sdiCtol' or'!college credits are required. You first must qualify by passing a mental and physical most persistent tourists are dis­ 1l:50-Farm Flashes WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) Winchell couraged after half a block or so. 12-Rhythm Rambles 8:15-Chamber Music of Lower ·'xqmination given by an examining board • . . then you enlist. Consent of parents is r. Getting inside, which used to 12:3&-News, The Dally Iowan 6-Those We Love Basin Street be a relativelY simple matter .12:45-Views and Interviews 6:30-Fitch Bandwagon 8:45-Jimmy Fidier qui red. (White House tours were on the I-Musical Chats 7-Chase and Sanborn Program 9-Good Will Hour regular daily agenda) is now as 2-Victory Bulletin Board 7:30-0ne Man's Family 10: 15-Woody Herman's Orches­ impossible as trying to get a clean 2:10-18th Century Music 8-Manhattan Merry-GO-Round tra As an Air Corps Enlisted Reservist, you will be slate from J. Edgar Hoover, witb Upon graduation and winning of coveted "Wings," 3-About Books 8:30- American Album of Fa- 10 :30-Van Alexander's Orches- entitled to wear the silver and blue wings . . . in· a swastika on your arm. 3:15-Reminiscing Time miliar Music tra cadets are commissioned a second lieuten anI or a In spite of all this, the National 3:30-News, The DaUf Iowan 9-Houl' of Charm lO :55-War News sigma oflhe future Anny flyer. You will not be called /light officer. The total pay in either case is $291 for Capital doesn't hold the same ap­ 3 :35-Afternoon Melodies 9:30-Bob Crosby's Orchestra ll-Freddie Martin's Orchestra '10 ttctive ' duty until after you become 18,. or if you peals for tourists that it used to, single men and $327 for men with dependents, plus 3:45-Treasury Star Parade lO- News 1l:30-Eddie Oliver's Orchestra choose, ,at th& end of the first school term after thaI date A tourists' gathering place is 4-·F'rench Literature 10:15-gesar Saerchinger 11:55- News uniform allowance of $250. a little shack in Post Square, ------~------pnwidinq it is 'completed within six months. As an en· r think its official title is "Free listed man, you will not be required to register for Tickets Service Men Hut." To house; music room, library and IMPORTANT give it its proper designation is OFFICIAL DAI~Y BULLETIN game room. the draft. more painful than that. It's tbe EARL E. HARPER, Director, Iowa Union. Recently modified physical requirements now make creation of the Amusem.ent Di­ An Aviation Cadel's training course lasts well over vision of the War Activities Com­ it possible for men with visual acuity 20/ 30 correctible mittee and the War Hospitality "SPEAKING FOB VICTORY" a year. Your, government will spend from $15.000 to to 20/ 30 with glasses, eligible to jOin. Committee of the Civilian Mobili­ University students interested in $3OA)OO per cadet· and turn you into one of the world's zation Division of what I can't the "Speaking for VictorY" pro­ gram are asked to aHend a meet­ lin'e8t airmen. Training includes five months of college even remember. Vol. XXI, No. 1647 Sunday, September 12, 19"-3 FREE BOOKLET , , ing Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p. l%L ,studY1Vhiah ill: ilaelf is roughly equivalent to three They give away around 11,000 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ducats a week to service men. in room 7, Schaeffer hill1. I', years ,0{ . normal college work. Consequently, under Write a postcard today to Aviation Cadet Examin· PROF. A. C. BAIRD, They give them to women in the stICh a program, young men are both serving their . ing Board, 320 Old Federal Building, Des Moine., for service, too, but the women Sunday, Sept. 12 r Sunday, Sept. 19 Director can't get passes to movies ana 2:30 p. m. Inter-faith program, 3-5 p. m. :rea f~r freshman stu- COUDtry in its time of need and are also preparing a free copy of "AVIATION CADET TRAINING FOR men in the services can't get passes poniO d by tudent religious or- dents, Presrdent s hom e, 102 UNIVERSITY MUSEUM , .tb8llSlelT.. for ex Bucce.ful career in, civil life after THE ARMY AIR fORCES." Get your Silver Wings in but for one, if they are ac\!om- s re S Church street. The museum of natural history is panled by a lady. Why, nobody ganizations, fine arts campus. 6:30 p. m. Supper, University will be open on Sundays ftom 8 victory .won. September. seems to know. Monday, Sept. 13 club; speaker, Lieut. Comdr. Har- to 10 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Ex­ ,II ';I.'he give-outers are the ladies 4 p. In. Women's Panhellenic vey J. Harmon. hibits from the war areas are fea­ of Washington's Variety Club and assembly Macbride aUditorium Tuesday, SeJli. 21 tured, and a custodian will answer a grand joh they do of it. The Tue... stu . 2 p. m. Bridge (Partner), Uni- questions and direct viaitors. ... passes range from moonlight, y ep. versity club. HOMER R. DILL rides on the Potomac al~ the way 7:30 p. m. Bridge party, Uni- 4:10 p. m. Freshman orientation Director. through the movie theaters to big versity club. meeting, Macbride auditorium. league baseball games at GriUith Thursday, Sept. 16 Thursday, Sept. 23 UNIVERSITY DIlLECTORY .. . whether they are already in the Army or have not yel been called for induction under Stadium and first-night tickets at 10 a. m. HospUal Library Pot- 6:30 p. m. Professional Women's Copy fo~ the Univ!!rsity directory Selective SeJVice. This applies 10 men, married or single, who have not rea~ed Iheir 27th the National theater. picnic supper, University club \ is now being prepared. Students' luck lUncheon, University clUb. Tuelda.y, Sept. 28 wishing to make correcti9ns or birthday and have the required qualification.a. A preliminary physical and mental examina· 2 p. m. Kensington and Business 7:30 p. m. Bridge (partner), additions on their registration ·lion given. by ,an Aviation Cadet Examining board is required. The examination is 80 wide in Mill ,Tax Tokens meeting, University club. University Club. cards should report to the publica~ , scope that any intelligent young man with an average background of study should be able tions department, W-9, East hall.• GI Poker Chips (.or blforma&loD reprdlq dates be7'ond this lCheclaJe, 1M 10 pau it. No ,definite amount of formal Ichoollng is required. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)­ NMrVa'toDa JD the oUloe of the PresideD" Old CapitoL). HA. WltEYE HOOFERS . , Speaking of scarcity of sales tax Tho,e interested. in hiJpng are tokens, Forrest Smith, state aud­ GENERAL NOTICES invited to join the Hawkeye Hoqf­ ,T,he, Armv Air ,Corps Needs 100,000 Aviation Cadets Between the Ages of 17 to 27 itor, says they are used for dozel\S ers for a two hour hike Sunday,' of purposes besides the payment IOWA UNION test will please report to Fred Sept. 12. The group will mee"t of sales tax. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE Fehling in 101 Schaeffer hall. shortly before 3 o'clock at the in­ JOIN TODAY 11 ('We sent eight million down to Sllllday-1~ to 6 and l 7 to 9. Office daily at 9 a. m. or by ap­ terurban station, ride to Oakdale, Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Fort Leonard Wood in a yt>ar's pointment. and will hike back to: Iowa q.t)'. time and they still ask for more," Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. FUD L FEHLING Studen.ts and service. men are wel­ said Smith. "The soldiers carry Wedneaday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Come. •• tl ... WRITE OR APPLY NOW TO ANY: I. ~ f' , . : them off for poker chips .aDd I Tlwrsday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. PAULA RAFF, reckon they're scattered all over lI'riday..-ll to :& and 3 to 9. lOWA. UNION WEEKEND PreIIldenc. 1 Ayiation Cadet Examining Board Civil Air Patrol-Sqd. 722·2 \be world." Saturda)'-ll to 3 aruU:30 to 7. PROGRAM _ . Old hcleral BJQ.. DeI..)hIaes Iowa CUr, Iowa He told about the Missouri .ol~ Sunday-Open house all day. 8QUARJ: DANCING dier who bartered with an aged PH.D. READING TEST Music ~oom. See schedule above. Have you ever lIqullt'e danced? I Veterans of Foreign Wars POlt 2581 Arab chieftain in North Alrica for IN GIRMAN 1-5:30-Dancing in the r~ver The Hicl( Hawks will meet QIlce • Iowa. City, Iowa a collection of "rare, old coins. , The Ph.D. reading test in Ger- room. a week in the women's gym­ :I. They were Roman, Phoenician, man win be given Monday, Sept. 6-7-Sunday evening slng, main naslum. Both experienced alld in,. * Thle advertiHment Bponsored by the V. W. F. Post No. 2581. Iowa City, Iowa. Egyptian and Turkish - and one 13 at 4 p. m, in r~m 101 Schaeffer Icunge. experienced dancers are welcome., l>attered Missouri mill tax token. hall. Those wishing' lo take the 7-10 - Continuation ot open ~See BULLETIN, page 5). _ -.. 1r--1111!111-----~------~~------.... ~..... ---- ...... - ...... SUNDAY. SEPTt:MBER 12. 1943 - THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY. tOWA PAGE THREE Inte ~f aith Get~together To Be Held This Afternoon at 2:30

ance of it will begin this week. Myrtle Kesselring to Wed Harry R. Morgan Society News Briefs- Twenty-eiaht students pledged GroupSinging lAST WEEK to five University of Iowa frater­ Bond Meeling nities Utls fall. At 2:30 Today in Home of Bride's Parents rN OWA CITY One of the first wartime salvage Personals drives to reach Its (O8l, the collec­ Will Be Led Myrtle Kesselring, daughter of royal blue velvet. Her only tion of used silk and nylon stock­ Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Kessel­ jewelry will be a gold locket -About Iowa City People S NDAY- ings bas resulted in a total of over ring, 306 W. Benton street, will given to her by her grandmother. A mnss meeting of new unlver­ 2,300,000 pounds, Herbert C. PI/lJr­ become the bride ot Harry R. .. .. All block, zone, section and dis­ .. man, eltecuUve secretary for Jowa Her corsage will be composed of • Mrs. Emma Ruppenkamp of fity stud£nts was held in Macbride ByD. R~ Mallei Morgan, son ~f Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Meier,• audi.orium this afternoon, opening salvage division, war production trict leaders will meet at 8 o'clock F. Mo{gan of Des Moines, at 2:30 pink rosebuds. Los Angeles is visiting her sis- 402 Brookland place, have had as the tall program for the orientation board, said tOOay. tomorrow night to receive direc­ this afternoon in the home of the ()f freshman and transfer students. The Iowa City recreation center Mrs. Duthie will wear a gold ter, Mrs. Phillip Unrath, 130 N. their guest for the past week, tions for the house to house can­ The Inlerralth Gcl-together. bride's pnrents. The Rev. L. L. acetate crepe dress Approximately 115 university began its faU and winter acttvi­ with brown Linn Street. Mr. Meier's father, Charles F. vas for the third war bond drive. In tor m n 1 .. cli~iuus oricntullon Dunnlngttm will oUiciate. accessories. She also will have a • • • women tried out (or the University ties tonight with a teen- ae dance. meetings fur university sludenls, Mrs. Helen Duthie of Bondu­ Meier of Kansas City, Mo. of Iowa Highlanders, it was an­ The center is dJrected by J. E. H. W. Stuck, chairman of the block corsage of rosebuds. will be held lh is uftemoon from rant will act as matron of honor. Pvt. Edwin VeDepo, in Iowa • • • nounced by Pipe Maj. W. L. Adam­ Frame. leaders, wlU presid at the cne­ Bride and Groom's Mothers 2:30 to 4 o'clock on the eust lawn Carroll Kessclring of Parnell, City on a seven day furlough Mrs. H. B. Newcomb, 314 Sum­ son. Prof. Clarence M. Updegraff of hour meeting in the junior hlgh brothel' of the bride, will serve the college ot law has been ap­ of the Drt buildlng. For her daughter's wedding, from Camp Miles Standish in mit street, is expecting her Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Today huving been designated as best man. Acting as usher religious leaders of the campus POinted chairman of the industry 5C hool a udi tori urn. Mrs. Kesselring has chosen a navy Boston, is Visiting his mother, daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and as church (lctivlty cloy, students will be Aviation Cadet Everett blue dress with white trim. Mrs. were introduced tonight by Presi­ committee for the bakery. bever­ Speakers for the evening wUl be are urged to attend the morning Dean Kesselring of Mather Field, Mrs. Charles VeDepo, 815 N. Mrs. Hugo C. Schulz of Newton, dent Virgil M. Hancher at the age and miscellaneous food indus­ Frank D. Williams, chairman of Morgan will be attired in a navy Dodge Street. services of the church 01 their Calif., brother of the bride. blue dress with black accessories. today lor a weekend visit. first university vespers program tries. This committee functions the Jobnson county third war bond own choice and to appear at the Bride In Blue • • • of the year. under the wage and hour dJvWon Both women will wear pink cor­ Wlnifl'ed Asprey, 227 E. Wash­ • • • drive; Dr. L. L. Dunnington of fnterfaith GeHogeth('l' .in the The bride will wear a simply sages. The total ot the Iowa City play­ of the United States department of ington street, returned recently Mrs. A. M. Ewers, 1033 E. labor. the First. Methodist church, and afternoon, where the joint rela­ styled street-length gown of A reception will be held im­ ground fund now stands at $1,810. tionships of the various l'eligious ------­ from Sioux City, where she Washington street, entertained Recent contributions have been ATURDAY- James E. Stronks. mediately after the ceremony. visited in the home of her par­ The "Kick-off' party, held to­ groups will be descl'ibed. The be Jean Hardie, While Helen Lee The wedding cake will be served yesterday in her home at a lunch­ from the gate receipts of c.ity­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Asprey. in the main lounae of Iowa purpose of the meeting is to stress Hensleigh will introduce the stu­ by Mrs. Eldon Kesselring and eon in honor of Mrs. P. E. Mc­ county and junior-senior chamber niiht of commerce baseball games. unioll; opened the fall lleuon of cooperation between Catholic, dent religious groups of the Prot­ • • • Issues Wedding Permit Mrs. Carrol Kesselring. Mr. lind Mrs. Charles S. Clenahan, who is leaving the city Capt. Allen C. Tester, geology all-university partie. Students Protestant and Jewish faiths. estant churches. Mr. Morgan is employed by R. Neilson Miller, clerk of the Trachsel and daughter, Annette, today for Minneapolis, Minn. professor on leave of absence trom danced to musle furnished by the Group SingIng Prof. H. J. Thornton of the Schultze's Baking eompany in district court, issued a marrla,e 426 Grant street, left yesterday the university, has been promoted "SeahawkB," the Navy Pre-Flight Group singillg, to be led by history department will be the Des Moines. The couple will leave • • • Cor Pulaski, where they will spend to the rank of major in the lirmy band. licel1Jle yesterday to Harry R. Denali! Mall t of (II(' oUice of guest speaker. The theme of his Friday (or their new home at Mrs. P. E. McClenahan, who has the weekend with Mr. Trachsel's engineers. Additions made in the pasttew Morgan, 35, ot D Moines, and studenl uffairs, will begin lhe address will be "This Critical 1924 E. 33rd street in Des Moines. been the Theta Tau housemother MONDAY- weeks brin, the total number of program, and followiug the sing­ Hour." sister, SteUa TraChsel. Myrtie A. K Irina, 33, of Iowa Accompanying the Trachsels to in Iowa City for the past three Downtown stores and federal, names on 'the University of Iowa's City. ing, the student 1'C'!igious organl­ Enlertainment which will fol­ years, is leaving today for Minn- county and city offices were cit)sed war service honor roll to appro)( i­ ZIllions will be Introduced by low Professor Thornton's address Pulaski was Leland Milligan Jr., who will visit his parents, Mr. e&polis, Minn., where she will today in observation ot Labor day. mately 6,000. lpeakers representing the three will be in charge of Gloria Wei- ture the n wly-orga~ed grouPl, Tomorrow ' and Mrs. Leland Milllgan. University students and the vari­ The county treasurer's office Itn­ faiths, the Y. M. C. A. and ser. become the Alpha Delta Pi house­ ous units of the armed forces sta­ nounced receipt of $46,975.27 for "So Your Boy's in Service Now," • • • mother at the University of Minn­ Y. W. C. A. Three Faiths Represented 9 Local Organizations tioned in Iowa City, however, con­ the month of Aurust. Total dis­ headed by Marilyn Nesper, A3 of Reva Bordy, presid nt of lhe Speakers from the university's Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Randall esota. En route to Minneapolis tinued with their classes. bursements for the month lolal Toledo, Ohio, and "The U. S. and Hillel Foundation, will describe school of religion who will repre­ Plan to Meet 01 Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive she will stop in Des Moines for $77,190.89. A lire durin, this morning's You," under the direction of Mar­ the aclivities of the organization. today to spend a two weeks' va­ a brief viSit with her son-in-law sent the three faiths are Rabbi storm caused an estimated $20,000 Ian Hoper, A4 of Hartley. The Newman club wi ll be rcpre­ Gilbert Klaperman of the Jewish Alpha ChI Omega Alwnnae­ cation in the home ot Mr. Ran­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy dall's mother, Mrs. Emma A. Ran­ loss at Kelly Brothers Farm Im­ Membership cards will be !ilIed !tnted by its president, Lawrence faith, Father Bon a v en t u r e Home of Gertrude Murphy, 430 A. Ewers. plement store at Van Buren and dall, 321 S. Clinton street. They Skit to Be Featured out at this me ting, whIch wUl Barrett. S pea kin g tor the Schwinn of the Catholic faith N. LimY street, 6:30 p. m. • • • Washington streets. clo e with a d vollonal read by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will and Dr. David C. Shipley of the Athens HIstory cIrcle-Home of will also visit the A. B. Sidwell Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A. H. Holt The University 01 Iowa today family, 223 Melrose avenue, and Margaret Barngrover, A4 of Cedar Protestant faith. Mrs. W. R. Shields, 1010 E. Bur­ of Wooster, Mass, former resi­ threw football activity open to At All-YGathering Rapids. The meeting is presented under lington street, 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mighell, 622 dents of Iowa City, have an­ aU male students. Iowa avenue. Frances Glockler, At of Iowa the supervision of Prof. M. Wil­ League of Women Voters-Jeffer­ nounced the marriage of their TUESDAY- All university men and women City, and Dick Woot rs, A2 of Des lard Lampe, director of the school son hotel, 12 M. • • • daughter, Barbara, to Pvt. James Two thousand fifty-five Iowa are invited to an all-Y meeting to Moines ,are co-chairmen in chltr,e r A. J . Lonning of the coast of religion, by the Interfaith Pythlan Sisters-K. of P. hall, 8 Green Aug. 18 at Conway, S. C. City school chlldren returned to be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock in. of thili. meeling. . BoWad IT"'.y. w. book committee, consisting of the fol­ p. m. guard will return to his base at They are now making their classrooms to resume their studies the University clubrooms of Iowa St. Augustine, Fla., today after n S the invasion with lowing members: Dbn Halboth,', Iowa City Woman's club-ilhorus home in El Paso, Tex., where today. Union. ~ WAR BONDS. chairman, Sheila Smith, BesS: -Community bUilding, 7:15 spending ten days with his wife Private Green is stationed. The Prol. C. B. RIKhter, director of Florence Ohme, president ot in the home of her parents, Mr. TYPING They're not only Lubmn, Fay Rovner and Mary p. m. former Miss Holt was graduated the University band, announced Y. W. C. A., and Don Halboth, NOTARY PUBLIC Modesta Monnig. Old Gold Theta Rho Girls-Odd and Mrs. T. A. Tennyson, 11 5 S. from the University of Iowa in today that the number 01 students president ot Y. M. C. A., and their yuur best invest­ MIMEOGRAPHING The Interfaith Get-tog~ther Fellow hall, 7:30 p. m. Lucas street. June, 1942. in the band now totals 79. entire cabinets lor the coming ",ear ment for future • • • Maj. William A. Boice, regi­ wJll be inu-oduced, os well as security, but also, will be the first presentation of TWO-Two club-Home of Mrs. • • • Mary V. Burns Midshipman James O. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuver of mental surgeon of the infantry, Margaret MacDonald, who acts as your best invest­ the student religious groups to Hugh Wright, 315 N. Gilbert 601 Iowa tate Bank BulldLD&­ the campus this year. It has been street, 7:30 p. m. will leave today for Annapolis, St. Louis were the guests of Mr. and chief of surgery in an Iceland adviser to both group . Phone 2656 ment a g a ins t having spent a three weeks' fur­ station hospital, spoke at the KI­ A skit has been planned to fea- Axis tyranny. a traditional event in the past Women's Catholio Order ot For. and Mrs. Lee Koser, 305 GoHview and has helped many students esters-St. Wenceslaus church lough in the home of his aunt avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. wanis club meeting. to enjoy their church affiliations parlors, 6 p. m. and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. E. Thoen, Kuver have been visiting in Well­ Approximately 700 university with students of their own age Phi Mu Alumnae-Home of Ber~ 1026 Kirkwood avenue. burg, and are en route to St. women enrolled today for duty I'h and to realize the val~ of inter­ tha Hughes, 30 N. Van Buren • • • Louis, where Mr. Kuver is em­ the home Iront war effort in co­ denonminational cooperation. street, 7:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGinnis ployed in defense work. Mrs. operation with the "Double V" 5 T RUB - WAR E HAM C O. of Coralville will be guests today Kuver is a niece of Mrs. Koser. program planned for the coming in the home of Mr. and Mrs. • • • year. Robert Myers of near Cedar Mrs. E. W. Rockwood, 1011 WEDNESDAY- Rapids. Woodlawn drIve, returned re­ An exhibit of 30 famous modern College 1943 demands well chosen • • • cently from a summer vacation in European and American paintings clothes. clothes with a future, such Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Shriver of Massachusetts and Connecticut. circulated by the Museum of Mod­ Rabbit Fur Linings for You! Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Ross • • • ern Art, New York Ctty, begins as our new Clem and son, Robert, ot Cedar Prof. J. H. Coleman of Minne­ today in the fine arts buJldin,. Rapids are visiting today in tbe apolis, Minn., is spending the Three Iowa City 17-year-olds received the slIver wings 01 the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vlfeekend tWitl1bisjSister and1:>roth­ aviation reserve at the silver Towner, 200 S. Summit street. er-in-Iaw, the Rev. and Mrs. A. wings presentation ceremony held • • • C. Proehl, 610 E. Bloomington , in Iront 01 the Johnson county war J Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miles and street. son, Donald, of Waubeek are • • • service honor roll. visiting today in the home of Mr. THURSDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nall:le, 917 E. Coach "Slip" Madigan's Iowa and Mrs. Frederick Ralston, 1715 College street, will entertain their E street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer football squad now numbers 57 daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and men. The Iowa Hawkeyes held Hall, 512 E. Bloomington street, Mrs. E. C. York of Grinnell, this are also 8lll<>ng the guests. their first learn scrimmage of the • • • · " . scason today, with "vast room for weekend. improvement," according to Madl- Paul Young, son of Mr. and Jessie Phillips, daughter of gan. Mrs. Clem Young, 607 Melrose Dean and Mrs. C. A. Phillips, 721 Enrollment of 275 student nurses street. returned to Iowa City Fri­ N. Linn street, left yesterday for in. the cadet nursing corps is now day from Burlington where he Fargo, N. D., where she will re- under way. is employed. Accompanying Mr. sume her teaching in North Da- The first daylight air raid prac- Young was Jack Mesner. kota State college. tlce to be held in Iowa City took • • • • • • place today. The alarm for the A baby daughter, Janet Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark, 121 statewide alert was sounded at was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Burlington street, and their 12 :30 p. m., with normal activity L. Woolley of Morton, Pa. Mrs. son, Lleut. Howard D. Clark, re- being resumed five minutes later. Woolley is the former Marjorie cenlly spent several days visiting FRlDAY- The all wool jersey Warner of Iowa City. relatives in Knoxville. Lieuten- I The Lake Macbride road has be­ that you thought • • • ant Clark returned to Camp Hood, come a part of the state primary Mr. and Mrs. H. F. WllIenbrock, Tex., yesterday. road system, and state mainten- you'd never I 230 S. Dodge street, recently see again. Now you moved to 924 Walnut street. • • • lind it fashioned into ViSiting in the home 01 Mrs. Anna Prizler, 222 N. Dubuque your beloved car- / street, this week are Elida Lar­ digan classic •• • f son and Elma Saucek of Seattle, ST RUB -WAR EHAM CO. Wash. Both Miss Larson and Miss gay with grosgrain . • : Saucek Were formerly of Iowa .piced with the new City. HUSSARD • • • detail of pin- - Dr. and Mrs. Emil Wltschi, 311 , tuck., flaring \ Woolf avenue, recently returned \ from the east, where they spent lunburst fashion at' \ the summer. Mrs. Witschl visited ~ the neckline... r her sister, Mrs. Dwight J. Potter of Allendale, Pa., while Mr. marching ~ Witschi was conducting research with vertically at the waist - work at Johns Hopkins hospital in Care for your skin Baltimore, Md. LUXURIA. Pure and whole­ to ,lim you down to . , • • • IOme,itcieanaea and beautifies. a .Iip of. thing. Prof. and Mrs. Cla~de E. BUlt­ · ton, 703 E. Jefferson sb;eet, are Flatter your akin with radiant tbe parents of a baby gtrl, weigh­ • ing 7 pounds, 4 ounces, bom Fri­ LUXURIA FACE POWDER; day at the University hospital. Imootb, clinsing, it lend. a Chesterfields! • • • ·• Dr. and Mrs. J . L. Marxer and nGIW'cIlftower-frahlovelineN. TO children, Maryann, Edward and From John, 125 S. Lucas street, will Tuxedos! leave Iowa City Tuesday for Port­ land, Ore., wllere' they. will make their new home. • • • Rabbit Fur Lin1ings! Mrs. E. S. McCollister, who bas been a guest in the home of her One of the thriftiest wardrobe investments of all-the detachable parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar­ tin, Ridge Road, is en route to fur-lined overcoatl Unbeatable for double-duty serviceability, New York to visit friends. extra warmth, for really smart good looks the year 'round. Won­ • • • Lieut. Charles L. Homewood derfully versatile, for wear with suits, over your most exciting will be at the home of Mrs. Velma dresses, too! Choose yours from a big group-all favorite styles Homewood tor three days. Lieu­ .- - enant Homewood ia stationed at - all with warm rabbit linings. Camp Hood, Teltas. LUXU RIA • • • - ' Mr. and Mrs. August Reiland 1.00. l.l5 of Rock Island, Ill.. are visiting LUXURIA Speed the relatives in Iowa City anQ are fACE I nvasion staying with their son-in-law and • • b1ty Bonel, -BUY MORE WAR BONDS- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent POWD E R Spratt near Iowa City. 1.00 ::. THE DAILY IOW,A N, I OWA C IT Y, IO WA 'AGE FOUR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1943 s11ND ~ I Oriel Chic£1ge .WAite So~ Routed by BrOWAS 4 to ~po~ I lour 'fran McQuinn'sHils Valiont /Nillois Unable to Check Camp Grc;mt Power-- Bow.s to S.oldie,:s, 23 - 0 begin carnpu: WStJ1, Send in Three Plans are Completed Cards Sireich I;======::::::;t New York Yankees ,rts bll Service Team to theiJ 'rhOS' Hopes of White Sox For World Series THE DAILY,' .IOWAN Take Third Straight t()LJr stl For First Division into tv. First Three Games League Lead; Game ·Over Boston Wins Football, in the Slowly Dwindling tornorr, Played This Year ,1 4:36 ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Browns In Yankee Stadium Chandler Chalks Up EaCh lopped another notch from the IBe~1 Cubs, 3·1 19th Victory of Year, ,Opener Easily ,.ernBin By CHARLES DUNKLEY SPORTS • tile OUI Chicago White Sox' hopes for the Also Fifth Shutout lJ! the f first division yesterday as Lefty CH~AGO (AP) - The 1~3 CH~AGO~M~~~~u~~======~======~======~ By DAVE HOFF world's series, opening in New Cardinals stretched their National CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)-IlIi­ lobbY ( ~l Hollingsworth scattered eight BOSTON (AP)-Spud Chand- nois' pitifully weak football team '!'hesE blows and George McQuinn drove ler stole the show yesterday as the for all r:;k~c~~~~e;: ~~~I~: aO~n;~~~~ ~~~et~::d ::a:~h~a~~:C:;~t~:::. Bums Reg~in Second ;Hawkeyes, Pre.;flighlers Hold I staved off Camp Grant in the first plete S( in three runs for a 4 to 1 victory. New York Yankees made It three and third periods yesterday but McQuinn's four master to the af~~: first three games will be 3 to 1. Place,' Defeat Phils I . . ( . in a row over the Red Sox, 4 to O. was victimiZed for three touch­ top of the pavilion in the fifth played in New York and the re- Al Brazle, Cardinal rookie left- Reg I I nInlr Sq dG M This is what Chandler, star downs and a safety in the other inning scored Mike Kreevich Rowe Tries for 14th 1 Yank pitcher, accomplished: I, he two quarters to lose its 1943 grid ahead of him. Kreevich had a per­ :~~~:~ ~;~~: ~mS;~rL~~:~s:; ~t~~~~r!~m~~edw~~bC~ab!etoineif:! Ua 10 a- ua allies· to decide the series. ninth inning when they scored b chalked up his 19th victory of the opener, 23 to 0, before 3,500 fans tect day with tour singles. These plans were completed yes- their only run. Win, ut Gives Up The 'regulation game held yes- Wide-open play was the feature year against only three defeats. in Memorial stadium. Ed Smith, relieved by Joe terday as the Yankees and Cardi- The Cardinals made a total of To Dodgers, 7 to '2 terday between the regular and of yesterday's game between "Red" 2, it was his seventh straight win. It was the smallest crowd the Haynes in the eighth, was charged nals moved toward the champion- five hits off Eddie Hanyzewski , reserve Hawkeye squads sbowed and "Blue" Sea hawk squads, with 3, it was his fifth shutout of the stadium ever had held for a foot­ with his 11th defeat. The victory ships in the American and Na- during the eight innings he pre- BROOKLYN (AP)-The Dodg- an improvement over Thursday's very little ~orward passing and year. 4, he shavlld his earned Tun ball game, due partly to the fact was Hollingsworth's fifth against tional I(!agues. The Cardinals need sided, but they took advantage of average to 1.71. 5, he fanned eight students have not yet returned to 12 losses. to win only eight more games to two of the three Cub errors, got ers regained second place in the scrimmage in the operation of every play worked off the "T" for- to raise his season strikeouts to the campus for the fall terQ1. Chie,go ABRBPO A clinch the National league flag, one hit at an opportune time and National league yesterday by beat- running plays. On tpe whole, the mation. On the whole, yesterday's 119, and 6, he yielded only seven The soldier eleven, which gets while the Yanks must bag 14 more, squeezed home a third run. In all, ing the Phillies, 7 to 2, while Cin- men showed good defensive pos- game showed that the pre-flight hits and issued but one base on its first real test next Saturday Tucker, ct...... 3 1 1 1 1 based on figures before yesterday's the Cardinals sacrificed five times. cinnati lost to Pittsburgh. sibjJities, but tired badly before players still need a great deal balls. fro m Michigan's power-laden Hodgin, rf...... 4 0 1 2 team, held back much of its of­ o games were concluded. st. Louis AD R H PO A Schoolboy Rowe, trying for his the game was finished. .-*' more before they encounter their New York Curtright, If...... 4 0 1 3 AB R H P O A fensive talent yesterday from the :Appling, ss...... 4 0 o 2 ~ a ~~:tfn~a~~~S7de:~ ~~l;k: ~~:~K-- leJ-'-n-,- s-s-.-.. -...- .. -...- ..- .. -...-.. -4- 0--2- 0- 5 14th win for the Phils, gave up Coach Slip Madlgan praised ttie :a~~n~:n~i:f;n~Pf~t~~~~.the Illini, C--ro-s-e-tt-i,-s-s-.. .-.. -...- .. -...- ..-.3-1- ··-0-2-4 eyes of Wplverine scouts. Oucc.inello, 3b ...... (l 0 3 1 5 sa w M0 untam· Landi's , comm's1 - H opp, C f ••••..... _...... 3 0 0 0 0 tnree runs in the first inning on work of Jim Stewart, Jim Hudson, I n yes te r d ay ' s tilt, to uc hd owns Metheny. rL ...... 5 1 2 0 0 But Camp Grant showed fleet Kubel, 1b ...... 4 0 0 11 o sioner of baseball, and attend€d by Musial, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 Dixie Walker'S double, a wild Bill Gallagher, Dale Thompson. were made by Ens. Dick Todd, for- Johnson. 3b_...... 4 0 0 2 3 backs in Jimmy Dewar, late of Webb" 2b ...... 4 0 o 2 3 Sam Breadon, owner of the Card- W. Cooper, c ...... 4 1 2 4 0 pitch, an infield out, Luis Olmo's Roger Stephens and Bill Sangster meJ'ly of the Washington Redskins; Keller, If...... 3 1 0 0 0 Indiana, and Reino Nori and Tony Tresh, c ...... _...... 4 0 2 2 o inals, Charles McManus. repre- Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 3 homer and two-baggers by Billy in the backfield, and Bill Barbour Bus Mertes, ex-gridder for Iowa, Etten, 1b ...... 5 1 3 10 0 Storti, and the former Notre Smlth, p ...... 2 0 0 1 senting the New York Yankees, Litwhiler, If ...... 3 1 1 0 0 and Perry Schwartz all for the Dickey, c ...... 4 0 3 9 0 Dame fullback, Corwin Clatt, was o Herman and Howie Schultz. and Dave Danner in the line. Stan ' Solters· ...... 1 0 o 0 o and F or d Fric, k pres Id ent of t he S and era, 1b ...... 3 0 1 17 0 victorious ''Reds.'' Another re- Gordon, 2b...... 2 0 0 2 4 his usual bone-crushing self. It O National league. Fallon, 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 7 Mohrbacher, he said, showed im- cent athletic star, Bud Flanders, Haynes, p ...... 0 o 0 O PhilAdelphia AB R BO A Lindell, cf...... 4 0 0 2 0 added up to a relatively simple Charity will share in the re- BratI e, p...... 4 1 1 0 2 provement yesterday, and both made a score, this time for the Chandler, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 Warrior victory, even though n- Totals ...... 34 1 8 24 13 ceipts as it did last year, with ----- Hamrick, 2b ...... 5 0 2 4 Bill Baughman and Gerald Pep- "Blue" team. The final score was _ _ _ _ _ !inois produced a stubborn de- various war relief and charity Totals ...... 30 3 "I 27 17 k d t Th 20 to 13 for the "Reds." • Batted for Smith in 8th. Adams, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 per 100 e good at cen er. e Totals ...... 34 4 8 %7 13 fense part of the time . agencies receiving the profits of Ch lcag~ AB R B PO A Dahlgren, 1b ...... 4 0 0 11 0 One of the main ragged spots Two Camp Grant linemen St. Louis AB R H PO A games three, four, six and seven, ______Northey, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 left tackle spo~, however, will in the game' yesterday was a weak- Boston AD R H PO A trapped Don Greenwood in the after the players' pool is taken Hack, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 1 stand considerable work, the coach ness in ball-bandling. ------end zone in the second period for Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 1 3 2 4 Wasdell, lt ...... 1 0 0 4 0 out. stanky, 2b ...... 3 0 1 8 5 said. It was learned yesterday that L. Newsome, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 2 a safety, and later Storti scored Kreevich, cf...... 4 1 4 5 0 Stewart, S5 ...... 4 0 0 0 4 The radio broadcasting rights Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 0 8 10 2 Minor injuries were sustaine'a the game which was tentatively Metkovich, cf ...... 3 0 4 0 0 on a 15-yard run after a 70-yard M-cQuinn, 1b ...... 3 1 1 10 0 May, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 0 were sold to the Gillette Safety Nicholson, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 Culp, ...... 3 b B b L'dd d P scheduled between th, Seahawks FOX, rf...... 4 0 1 5 0 march spurred by Dewar's pass- Grad Laabs, lL...... 4 0 0 2 0 c 1 0 3 0 Y 0 1 Y an epper. R azor company ! or $100,000 and Novikoff, If ...... _...... 4 0 0 1 0 Rowe, p ...... •.3 0 1 0 2 and Drake for Oct. 23, has been Doerr, 2b ...... 4 0 3 3 1 ing and running and an IS-yard On Stephens, ss...... 2 0 0 4 3 this, too. will be tossed into the Livingston, c ...... 4 I 2 5 3 p Hudson started the scoring for called oft. Tabor, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 01 hike by Storti. The Soldiers thus Qhristman, 3b ... _..... 4 0 0 0 3 Mathewson, ...... 0 0 0 0 0 charity pool. If the series goes Lowrey, ct ...... 3 0 2 0 0 Triplett x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 "Whites," or the first stringers, ------Lupien, Ib ...... 3 0 0 5 led, 9 to 0, at the half. Byrnes, rf...... 3 0 0 3 0 seven games Landis estimated that Merullo, 55 ...... 3 0 1 0 5 _ _ _ _ _ in the first quarter and Bill Bar- Lazor, If...... 4 0 2 3 0 In the fourth period Storti in- Ferrel, c ...... 3 0 0 1 0 charity might receive $550,000. It DaUessandro ·· ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ...... 32 2 5 24 10 bour kicked the extra point. The Peacock, c ...... 2 0 0 3 00 tercepted an Illinois pass and ran Hollingsworth, p ...... 2 1 0 0 2 the series goes only four games, Hanyzewski, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 x Batted for Mathewson l'n 9th Partee, c ...... 2 0 0 2 is back 43 yards to set up the sec- the amount would be only about ,McCullough ...... 1 0 0 0 0 - . 1942 City high duo of Sangster and MAJOR LEAGUE O'Neil, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 ond Warrior touchdown. A pass Totals ...... 29 4 8 27 12 400,000, Landis said. Burrows, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn AB R H 0 A Danner cropped up again yester- Judd· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 from Nod to end Bill Huber, who Chicago ...... 000 000 010-1 The usual world's series prices Goodman ...... 1 0 0 0 0 day as Danner was on the receiv- Ryba, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 lateraled to Storti, gained 12 more Walker, rf ...... 4 1 1 6 0 STANDINGS St. Louis ...... 101 020 00x-4 will prevail, with box seats for the . ----- ing end of four of the touchdown -======----- and Clatt in two plays charged the Error-McQuinn. Runs batted New York games selling for S6.60, Totals ...... 34 1 8 27 19 Vaughan, ss ...... 5 0 0 1 1 hid b S t th - ITotals ...... 33 0 "I 27 5 last five yards to score. in-Laabs, McQuinn 3, Curtrleht. grand stand $5.70, general admls- • Batted for Hanyzewski in 8th Olmo, cf ...... -l 2 2 1 0 passes ur e y angs er. In . e AMERICAN LEAGUE • Batted for O'Neil in 7th. Reserve halfback Bill Burg- Two base hit-Gutteridge. Home sion $3.30 and bleachers $1.10. .. Batted for Merullo in 9th Galan, If ...... 4 0 1 4 0 second quarter, Stewart made a W L Pet. New York ...... 000 000 400-4 hardt supplied a thrill near the Herman, 2b ...... 2 2 1 2 1 ru~~lMcQuinI\. Sadrifice-Mc­ Slightly higher costs will prevail ••• Batted for Burrows in 9th spectacular dash when he catried New York ...... 83 49 .62"9 Boston ...... 000 OO~ OO{}-O end of the game by, intercepting Schultz, Ib ...... 4 1 2 0 Quinn. Double plays-Stephens at St. ~uis, because of a Mis:.ouri st. Louis ...... 000 011 001-3 5 the ball 60 yards for a touchdown Cleveland ...... 72 60 .545 Errors-Gordon, Croseth, Etten. another lllini aerial on the mi­ Owen, 3b ...... 3 and McQuinn; Cuccinello, Webb state tax. Chicago ...... 000 000 001-1 1 1 1 4 for the regulars. Washington ...... 73 62 way Bragan, ...... _..... 4 .541 Runs batted in-Johnson, Etten, nois 44 and sprinting all the and Kuhel. Left on bases-Chi­ Errors-Kurowski, Merullo 2, c 0 2 6 1 Detroit ...... 69 64 .519 Dickey 2. Two base hit-Dickey. to the goal line. Highe, p ...... 3 0 0 1 0 cago 7; St. Louis 5. Bases on balls Hack, Fallon. Runs batted in- The single score for the reserves Chicago _...... 66 65 ,496 Sacrifice-Metkovich. Do u b leThe punting of Sam Grider and Head, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 -S mit h 3, Hollingsworth 1. Sanders, Fallon, DaUessandro. Two was made in the fourth stanza Boston ...... 62 72 .463 plays-C r 0 set t i, Gordon and the brilliant ball carrying 01 Strikeouts-Smith 2, Hollings­ Purd'ue Squad base hits-Lowrey, Stanky. Three ----- when Tom Hughes passed to Bob St. Louis ...... 60 71 .458 Etten; Gordon, Crosetti and Etten; Eddie McGovern kept the lUini worth 1. Hits-off Smith 8 in 7 base hit-Litwhil.er. Sacrifices- Totals ...... 34 7 10 27 7 Ireland who carried the ball across Philadelphia ...... 44 86 .338 L. Newsome, Doerr and Lupien. out of the hole for most of the re­ Kurowski, Klein, Litwhiler, Hopp, innings; Haynes 0 in 1. Philadelphia ...... 000 100 100-2 Yesterday's Results Left on bases-New York 12, Bos- mainder of the game. Fallon. Double plays-Fallon and the goal line. The final score read New York 4, Boston O. Losing pitcher-Smith. Brooklyn ...... 302 000 11l1.-7 ton 8. Base on balls'"-Chandler I, THE LINEUP Sanders (2); Hack, Stanky and 42 to 7 for the regulars. St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. o Umpires-Rommel and Hub­ Includes Three Error-Bragan. RUns batted in O'Neil 7, Ryba 2. Strikeouts- Camp Grant Pos Illnols Cavarretta. Left on bases-St. bard. Cleveland 7, Detroit 2. Chandler 8, O'Neil 3, Ryba 2. Hits Ruber ...... L~ ...... Palmer Louis 7; Chicago 8. Bases on balls Washington 9, Philadelphia Time-l:51. -Brazle 2, Hanyzewski 2. Strike­ -Vaughan, Olmo, Schultz, Owen, Frankl'e Sl'nkwl'ch 1. -off O'Neil 8 in 7 innings; Ryba ~aloney .. L~ . .. Srednicki Attendance (paid)-628. Bragan 2, Northey, Adams Her- NATIONAL LEAGUE o in 2. Wild pitches-O'Neil, :>rlando ...... Lr ...... Forst outs-Bra:zle 4; Hanyzewski 5. man. Two base hits - Walker, W L Pet. Formel Hawks Hits-oU Hanyzewski 5 in 8 in­ Chandler. :ioldsmith ...... C...... Curry St. Louis ...... 90 44 .672 nings; Burrows 2 in 1. Wild pitch Herman, Schultz, Bragan. Home Hopes to Play One Losing pitcher-O'Neil. Bergner RG...... Gerometla runs-Olmo, Northey. Stolen base , Brooklyn ...... 73 59 .553 - Brazle. ~sing pitcher-Hany­ Umpires--Pipgras and Berry. Zimny ...... RT .. ... prymuki Giants Rally in 9th LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Al­ -Wasdell. Left on bases-Phila- Cincinnati ...... 73 60 .549 though Purdue's football squad, zewski. ·S W' h l' Time-2:05. :toldman ...... RE...... Hazelett delphia 8, Brooklyn 7. Bases .on . eason If Ions Pittsburgh ...... 72 67 .518 Attendance-4,996 paid. Nori ...... QB ...... Bujan which opens the season against balls-Rowe 3, Mathewson I, Hig- Chicago ...... 61 71 .462 lor 2 For 4 to 3 Victory Great Lakes at the Naval Training who won a freshman numeral at be 4, Head 1. Strike outs-Rowe Dewar ...... L H. . McGovern Boston ...... 56 71 .441 Storti ...... RH Grider Station next Saturday, ts still in Purdue last fall, are among the 2, Higbe 3, Head 4. Hits C'ff- ATLANTA (AP)-Lean and Philadelphia ...... 58 74 .439 Over Boston Braves the formative state, it is appar- other guards who have been at- Rowe 9 in 7 innings; Mathewson leather-tough after two months Bues Wallop Reds Clatt ...... _...... FB ...... Johnson New York ...... 47 84 .359 Camp Grant.._ _...... 0 9 0 14-23 en that tn. Boilermaker football tracting attention. 1 in 1; Higbe 5 in 6 If..; Head 0 in in marine "boot" camp, football's Yesterday's Results Camp Grant scoring: touch· NEW YORK (AP)- The Giants presentation this fa ll will be a Marine major lettermen from 2%. Wild pitches- Rowe 2. Win- All-America Frankie Sinkwicb New York 4, Boston 3. As Vander Meer downS- Storti, Clatt, Burghardt came from behind in spectacular "combined operations" venture, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri dom­ ning pitcher-Higbe. ~sing pitch- returned to civilian status last Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 2. (sub for Dewar). Points after fashion with two home runs yes­ with marines, sailors, and civilians inate the early fight, {or the tackle er-Rowe. Umpires-Jorda and night, hopeful of at least one sea­ Pittsburgh 11, Cincinna ti 1. touchdown -Orlando 3 (place­ terday to make it two !;traight over all participating. asslgnemtns - John Genis, Mike Conlan. Time-2 hours. Attend-son 01 professional football with St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Weakens in Eighth the Boston Braves with a 4 to 3 Out of 38 candidates currently Kasap, John Slaak and Tom ance-7,086. the Detroit Lions. TODAY'S PITCHERS ments-. Sa r e~ ), -tGI'eenwood victOl'Y in 13 innings. listed among the leading possi- Hughes. Other possibilities in­ Pausi,ng en route to Akron, National Learue CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny (tackled by Huber and Coomer). The veteran Jim Tobin appar­ bilities for inclusion on the travel- elude a pair of Navy V.l2ert;, Ohio, the captain or Georgi

speak on "Science and Religion." right in the swing of campus ac­ at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday Sept. ]5, Monday, groups :J and 4; Tuesday, 6-Westminster fellowship sup­ OFFICIAL BULLmN at 4 p. m., tennis, and Orch is groups 5 and 6; Wednesday, groups Orientation Program CHURCH CALENDAR tivities wearing a white sweater (Continued from page 2) per and social hour. contrasted with skirts of tweeds, at 7:1:1 p. m. Volley ball intra- 7 and 8; Thursday, groups 9 and (For Today and Next Week) A nursery is maintal.ned during plaida or pastels. murals will begin soon. 10, and Friday, groups 1 and 2. ~ponsors the hour of the morning service for Watch The Daily Iowan for the MARY BETH TIMM University theater. at 4:10 p. m .• Transfers' A glimpse of coed fashions time 01 meetings. Coralville Bible Church eran church for a reception in the convenience of parents with brings on three cheers for the Monday, groups II and 10; Tuesday, small children. mCK HAWKS SEALS CLUB ~oup 1 and 2; Wednesday, groups OOralvUle honor of Miss Lorraine Servheen, women on campus who are aid­ Jour 'of University ing the morale 01 the home front. An open swim and demonstra- 3 and 4; Thursday, groups 5 and 6, Rudolph MeIIerU, putor the new student worker of the MetboclW Cbu.reh CODE FOR COED tloo ot tryout will be held ar.d Friday, groups 7 and 8. Transfer orientation groups will 9:4~ - Sunday' school wit h American Lutheran Conference. Jefferson ~ct DubuQuf) streets Beginning freshman women and Wednesday, Sept. 22 at .. p. IlL in BELEN HOXENG -0 Dr. L. L. DunalnPoD. paaiar transfer students who have not yet the women's gymnasium. Seals begin their tour of the Iowa classes for all ages. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-Ladies' Chairman 9:15-Sunday school. R. L. received a copy of "Code tor club invites all students who are campus, including radio stn tion l! - Mornine worship. Rev. guild will meet in the church. Ballantyne, !\uperintendent. This Coeds," the guide to the Univ~it.y interested in becomln, members. IOWA MOONTA.IN1!EllS WSUI, University theater and fine Chester Ainsworth of Cedar Rap­ Hostesses will be Mrs. L. V. Ben­ Ids will be the guest speaker at jamin, Mrs. H. T. Hegland and is Promotion day for all depart- of Iowa and it campus, may stop LILLIAN C TNEIl, There will be an outdOOr acti­ I!'Is building, tomorrow accord In, both the morning and evening Mrs. John Strub. ments. at the U.W.A. desk in Oid Capitol PresIdent.. vities meeting Tuesd y. Sepl H, to their group number. services, in the absence of the Thursday, 6:30 p. m.-The serv­ 10:30-Morning Worship with Tuesday, Sept. )4, between 10 and at 7:30 p. m. In room 206 engineer­ Those university women who pastor. ice committee willsponsor an eve­ sermon by Dr. Dunnington, "What 12, or 3 and 5 o'clock and obtain TRANSFER ORIENTATION ing buildin,. Commlttee members t()llr station WSUI will be divided 7:30-Evangelistic service ning in honor of men and women Men Live By." their "Code." TOUas and Interested individuals are into two groups, the first meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Prllyer in the service. PotlUCk supper A church hour kin'dergarten is RUTH REINlNGA Campus tours for transfer orien- urged to be present. Dates will be in the lobby of the station at 4: 10 meeting and Bible study. will precede the program which maintained during the morning PresJdent, U.W.A. \.stion students this week include: .et and activities scheduled in tomorrow afternoon and the other Friday, Oct, I-The CoralvilD will begin at 7:45. service. - Station WSUI, 4.;]0 and 4:35 horseback riding, Par d. climb­ 114:35. youth club will meet . 3 p. m.-Senior high'schoOl stu- YOU,1'"", W. R. A. CTIVITIES p. m., Monday, group 1 and 2; ing outing, Lake Macbride week­ . Each of the other groups will Firsl Church of Christ, Scientist dent picnic. Brin& a lunch and W. R. A. activities in the wo- Tuesday, groups 3 and 4; Wednes- end campin. outing, biC'Yeling, hik­ rtIIlain as one, meeting outside First Baptist Cburclt 722 Eut C'ollece street !lleet at the church. CAN SINK "-SOATS men's gymnasium for the comini day, groups 5 and 6; Thursday, ing, canoeing, and campfire sup­ Ibe office of Prot. L. D. Longman 237 S. CUnton street 9:45-Sunday school. 4:30 p. m.-Wesley foundation week include: Monday, Sept. 13, groups 7 and 8, and Friday, groups pers. 6U"C' - p. 9 in the fine arts building and in the Rev. Elmer- E. Dierks, pastor ll-Lesson-sermon "Substance," and Pilgrim youth fellowship -,,-It at 4 m., hockey; Tuesday, Sept. and 10. . J. EBEIlT lobby of the theater. 9:30 - Church school wit h will be the subject in all Churches unite in a program for university 1lIIit=_",·c:td=S=t=aI=.=.=r=Si=v=illQt,=,;&=IId=.=~ St='.=0'=:l:ll=4=,=a~t= ..~p=. ,;;ffi.;;:,' ::;ar;;;c;h;ery;f::,,;;a;;;n;;:;d::;;c~r~a;;fts~::::::;Fi~m:;;;e~a;;r;ts~b~U1~ '~]di~' n~g~,~a~t;4~:~1O~p~. ~m.~,~======~P~rf:ll~ld~en~l..... These tours have been planned classes for all ages. Roger Wil­ of Christ, Scientist. students and service men . . Meet for all of next week and a com­ liams ciass for university stu­ A nursery is maintained for the at the student center. Dr. M. Wil- POPEYE plete schedule follows: dents, military men and other convenience of parents with small lard Lampe will speak on "Point- moo:g~~;C:~~miUS:TC:»:i"o;:;r::;;&:~n Monday, group one, under the young people will meet at the children. ing up Life for Now." direction of Marian Kelleher, and ~tudent center, 230 N. Clinton Wednesday, 8 p. rn.-Testimon­ st. Paul's Lutheran Universfiy grouP two, led by Jean Koenig, street. ial meeting. Church will tour the radio station. 10:30-Service of worship and A reading room at the same ad­ Gilbert and Jefferson streets Groups three and four, headed sermon by the pastor, "Tbe Dedi­ dress is open to the public between L. C. Wuerffel, putor by Norma Niklason and Marge cation of Our Minds." Parents the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock every 9:30-Sunday school with Bible J{irby, will go through the art may ieave smaii children in the afternoon except Sundays and classes. building, while Marjorie Bestor's nursery. legal holidays. 10:30-Divine worship with holy group, number nine, and group 4-Vesper service of Roger Wil­ . communion. The pastor will speak ten, with Marian Schnug, will visit liams fellowship in the student FIrst Congregational Church on "Christian Boldness." the theater. center, 230 N. Clinton street. Clinton and Jefferson. streets 4 p. m.-Discussion hour fol­ Tuesday, groups three and four Wednesday, 2:30 - G e n era I Rev. James E. Waery, minister lowed by an informal social spon­ will tour WSUI; groupS five and meeting 01 the Baptist Women's 10:30 - Church schOOl with sored by Gamma Delta. The topic six, headed by Mary Jane Neville association in the home of Mrs. classes for grades up to and in­ is "Religious Quiz." and Jan Lowell, the art buJlding, D. G. Oshner, 18 S. Governor cluding ninth grade. Mrs. K. E. Thursday, 7 p. m .-Teachers' and ' groups one and two will ao street. Greene, director. A nursery is meeting. through University theater. Wednesday, 7-Choir rehear al maintained during the church Saturday, 9 a. m. - Religious Wednesday, grpups five and six at the church. hour. school for children. are to tour the radio station; scve,n Morning service of worship, Saturday, 7 p. m.-Choir rellear- BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG led by Joan Essley, and eight, by First Christian Church with serPlon by the minister. sal. ~mm~mn""""""""""""~~~mm~~~n-""""""~~mnnm~------~~mm Barbara Jayne, the art building, 217 Iowa avenue 4:30-Pilgrim Youth fellowship and three and four the theater. Rev. Raymond L1Idwtrson, supply will meet at student rooms to go ZIon Lutheran Chureb Thursday groups seven and eight . pastor on a picnic. Prof. M. Willard JobnROn aDd Bloomlna'too streetS will visit the station, nine anrl ten 9:30-Sunday school. Lampe will address the group. A. C. Proehl, pastor Ihe fine arts building, and five and 10:30-Morning worship, "What The Women's association has 9:15-Sunday school. Classes fOl' ~x , University theater. the Church Can Mean to You." been postponed until Sept. 29. all ages. Friday, groups nine and ten are 6:30-Youth feJIowship for uni­ 9:30-Bible class under the di­ to tour WSUl, groups one and two versity students. UnIta.ria.n Church rection of the pastor. the art building, and seven and Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-Mid­ Gilbert street and Iowa a.venue 10:30-Dlvine service. The Rev. eight the theater. week Bible study. Rev. Evans A. Worthley, minister Mr. Proehl will speak on "The IO:45-Public service with the Anti-Christian Spirit of the First brUsh Lutheran Cburch subject: "Religion for Rafts and World." Foxholes." 2 p. m.-Divine service at S1. IGraduates Featured I DubUque and Mark'et Streets Rev. Ralph M. Krueger, pastor 6-Fireside club corn loast John's Lutheran church, Sharon On Morning Chapel 9:30-Sunday school. Rally day party. Meet at the church. Center. This Coming Week will be observed. 6:30 p ..m-Joint meetini of the 1O :45-Morning worship, during First Presbyteria.n Cburcll Lutheran Student association to 28 E. Market street receive Miss Lorraine Servheen, Morning Chapel, the school of which the pastor will speak on the Dr. [JIon T. Jones, pastor studen t secretary. religion's daily broadcast over subject, "Balanced Spiritual Diet." 6:30 p. m.-The Lutheran stu­ 9:30-Church school. All de­ Wednesday, 2:3o-Ladies' Aid WSUl, will feature graduate stu­ partments meet at the same hour. society will hold a sHver tea in ffENRY CARL ANDERSON dents this week. The general dents will meet at the Zion Lu- Mr. Robert Wilson, superintendent. the church parlors. _~~ ___--'="'" ____ --' theme of the broadcasts is "Spir­ The Bible class will meet with itual Strength for Our Time." registered for courses in the Prof. H. J . Thornton. The students will speak 'in the school of religion. lo.:30-Worship service with Dr. following order: Monday, Paul Morning Chapel is WSUI's first Jones delivering the sermon, "The Jordan; Tuesday, Edwin Harper; broadcast every morning, and is Anatomy of Pessimism." Iowa Coed Wednesday, Lawrence B. Carter; given regularly at 8 o'clock. The 4:30-AiI students and military Fashions on Campus 'I1lursday and Friday, Wendell program is supervised by Prof. men are invited to Westminster Hansen and Saturday, Francis M. Willard Lampe, director of fellowship vespers with Helen Spotlighted Kohler. These students are all the school of religion. Morris presiding. Dr. Jones will The good ole' summer time has just about come to a close, and all the fair lassies have put their cot­ ton dirndls in the back of their closets and donned the famHiar ~ Daily Iowan Want Ads and casual campus clothes tor fall l There is something about tall ...... approaching that delights all coeds. WANTED ROOMS* FOR* * RENT It might be because school has CLASSIFIED begun, but more likely the uni­ ADVERTISING YOUNG MAN to fire furnance in TWO ROOMS. Nicely furnished versity girl has another reason for her enthusiasm. She can come for- BHICK BRADFORD RATE CARD exchange for room. 120 N. large sleeping rooms. 435 S. Clinton. Dodge. Dial 7516. ward with that well-known skirt p;--r::::-::::-:-:-::::-:-:':"'I"-r~"""':~~~--""""""~:-'" and sweater or that wearable Brit- ~1J~~~R CASH RATE WANTED - Cook . for sorority INCOME TAX SERVICE ish tweed suit. LIfE. BRICK, lor 2 days- house. Dial 9231. On campus, MARTY RICH- JUNE AND IOe per line per day INCOME TAX SERVICE. Fred V. ARDSON approaches Old Capitol's 5ANtI'( AAVE 3 consecutive days- Wanted-plumbing and heating. Johnson. Phone 7592 for ap- steps wearing her white botany ~~~~~~~ 7c per line per day Larew Co. Dial 9681. pointment. flannel jacket. She combines it WAll OF 8 consecutive days- wlth her new plaid skirt, consist- TilE VOLCANIC 5c per line per day FOR SALE 1 month- . WHO DOES IT I iog of a white background with a E~W~RT1~ 4c per line per day FOR SALE-Ford 1936 pan e I red and blue plaid pattern. Natur- POISONQUS -Figure 5 words to line­ truck. Complet€ly overhauled. I WOOL B LAN:K ~ '1' S clllBned. ally it is pleated all the way GAS Minimum Ad-2 lines $225. Phone 2891. Guaranteed no shrinkage. New around, but how did she ever get FREf.1> 9'( Process Laundry. Dial 4177. the priority? 'T~EHOW-BROI:'E~ FURNITURE MOVING Shades of Lavender M~rJ~OUS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • LOST AND FOUND H a v e you noticed YVONNE 9 1 50c col. inch HOFFMAN'S heavy knitted lav- . ryj I 4 0 Or $5.00 per month MAHER BROS. TRANSFER LOST - Pair of shell - rimmed cnder sweater and plaid skirt? If , ~ 2 3 0 For Efficlent Furniture Movin, glasses in case. Reward. Dial you haven't next time she wears All Want Ads Cash in Advance o I 0 Ask About Our 5567. the two together, notice how the Payable at Dally Iowan Busl­ WARDROBE SERVlCBL-O- S-T--D-el-ta-C-h-i-f-r-at-er-n-it-y-pm-'. plaid in her skirt matches the rnA KETT o 0 3 nesa oruce daily until 5 p.m. o 1 4 sweater. They definitely should be, ;:.:..:.:...:'-=::.-:.... -- ....--,..---..., r:"""\%'1!;.,-,:::';r------.....,..., r::-::-:-:===:-:--=--;~::=Ll:=::::--r=::::::-:=:: DIAL - 9696 - DIAL D. Carmean engraved. Reward. and ru:e, wom .together. LOOK . MOUSE!-- WHAT.1TME o 3 2 Mike Fowles. 7711. Cancellations must be called in Talking about skirts and sweat- GAG FLOPS,ANO! DONrj~~~~~~~ HOCKln'f1'( o 0 0 before 5 p.ID. ers, F~ PAGE has torn GET' A PICTURE a= ~nJ!'::rF-S~ GAGEMEHT Illnlr.·< o 0 0 Responsible for one incorrect away from the usual dark skirt APQl.LO FCR M'( Q-lOw o 0 0 insertion only. and light sweater and has reversed PAP£R, o 0 , her colors_ She wears a dark navy I'LL BE '· 1 0 0 blue ~weater with a light sky-blue o 0 0 gQred ski1't, It is something that DIAL 4191 - Donl'l should. be dope more often. For early ~all picnics, GLORIA GRAY comes forth in her grey ...... flannel long, shorts (or maybe I I ...... be should say, shQ).'t slacks!) They ...... 1 are stricUy maJ). tailored and can be worn with 91).Y color sweater ...... or tailoreq jacket. Attractive as ...... well as practical, they may be worn >I- .. >I- Upset! for lounging around the house on INSTRUCTION weekends or for golf and tennis. Swea.ter lor the Eyes OLD HOME TOWN BY STANI.E! DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, What is more flattering to blue ROOM AND BOAHD BY GENE AHEBN ballroom and ballet. Harriet All Your Troubles ' eyes, that is, if you are fortunate I FQR4iOOT 'TO 11IL.1-'rbU WHION FeR ~-BUT "TlIATS .JUST"fHE Walsh. Dial 5126. enough to have them, than a light Ft)( A I II.'irE 10 ASK. 'IOU, PINKY, . . I'LL UP v-.u.t«~.A..at>P'APPV Bltot<. ""S Ui~, blue sweater? LOUISE HARK.. 'alIT I'M GMNG " UTTLE GEM .\"'u~, To F',)( "T/VIoT 80r0.1IM> SQO.1E Brown's Commerce College NESS- cokes in a heavenly blue 'BRIDGt: 'PAR1Y ~ ~ AND ~E LAOIES I ~Ave; '"TIE TIME To SPA~ Iowa City's Accredited Will Be Solved Bweater contrasted by a dark AFTERNOON, AND I W"-S WILL HAVE Business School brown skirt. w:JNDERJNG IF 'IOUb SAKE ~EIRMltJDS Established 1921 BARBARA BAKER, in spite of OtEUC\OUS so MUCH ON CAKES 10 SERVE WlIH 'lOUR COOK., Day School Nigh t School the weather, has b~n able to re­ SANDW1CHES ANt:> TeA? TIlEY v..oNT "Open the Year 'Round" IF SOMETHING IS tain the tan she acquired this WA'lCH TllEIR. Dial 4682 summer. To emphasize her tan, CARDS. AND she wears a chocolate brown 'lOULLCOME DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ Lost jacket, vented on each side, anll OUT " ballet· tap. Dial 7248. II1ml WINNER,! YOUde Wurlu. Found a white ple"ted flannel skirt. r- BOBBIE LARMER wears a kelly or green two-piece dress that should America Need. rate headlines in any fashion col­ More Trained Wanted umn. The jacket-blouse effects a halter and buttons up the back. Worker. Advertise in The Under this outfit, she wears a Learn Shorthand, Typing white cotton blouse. Lincoln Green Machine Work and Bookkeeping On one of th_ chilly mornings, Enroll Now. Fall Classes wa t c h for PAT PATTERSON Begtn Sept. 7 Daily Iowan Classified Ads wearing her lincoln green skirt and fingertip red, and green plaid "';i?"e· Iowa Cit, butcher boy jacket. In tWs outfll . Dial 4191 there's no chance ot being at the Commercial CoUege bottom of the cia991 Now is the time for practicabil­ tta¥.! E. WaahJqton Dial 78" ity ,and MARY DOWNING is PAGE SIX THE .'DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 194~, Jessie L. Richardson GIRL RESERVES Officers, Committees Forecast For t The Girl Reserves will hold a 80 Selected Seeking Warmth AHends Rehabilitation Mountaineers, . { . " rushJng tea lor freshmen and IIe'N 2 Mice Electrocuted Confab in Davenport giris at Iowa City high schOOl Of Roosevelf P. ". A. l ') Wednesday at " p. m. The tea will tAke place in the social room At WSUI Jesse L. Richardson, state ad­ .Iowa (ity Clubs For Orchestra Will :Convene 0 at the high school and Miss Eliza. jutant of the Disabled American r Meef Tomorrow -Plans cll1d Meeting_ beth Wlnbigler, faculty advi!er, Two mice were "burned up" Veterans association, returned will be in charge. ' when WSUI went off the air for Officers and committee mem­ eight minutes Tuesday night and Friday frem Davenport where he ...... By P. G. (lapp assisted in a rehabilita Lion meet­ Tuesday Night bers of the Roosevelt P. T. A. will REED GUILD OF for 25 minutes Friday IIIght. MU ALUMNAE* * * with the literature department this ing in the ball room of the Grant meet tomorow evehing in Roose­ 'm PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seeking warmth among the velt school at 7:30 to formulate The Phi Mu Alumnae will meet year. The opening meeting ot the Ree4 tubes of the .transmitter on the hot e L Wednesday, Richardson An outdoor activities meeting will plans for the coming year. tomorrow evening at 7:45 in 'the The Pulitzer Prizes of 1942 will guild of the FJrst Presbyterian 6 Symphony Concerts edge of town, the mice, one on spoke at a similar meeting in be held Tuesday in room 206 en­ chUrch wJll be held in the church Muscatine. Mrs. Frank C. Kimball, presi­ nome of the president, Bertha be discussed by the group under Planned for Season each nigbt. got too close and were gineering builling at 7:30 p. m. for dent, has announced, her commit­ Hughes. 30 N. Van Buren street. the leadership of ,the department parlors Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. According to Richardson, more all committee members and' those A kensington will precede electrocuted, cutting off the cur­ tee chairmen as follows: Mrs. of th th' head, Mrs. C. S. Willlams. the Starting in October rent temporarily. than five hundred young disabled individuals who are interested in Scott N. Reger, program; Mrs. The fi rs t Mon d ay e mon IS A poem by Robett'Frost wlll be social meeting and the devotlonal the regular meeting date for the veterans .have been granted pen- joining the Iowa Mountaineers. George R. Hall, publicity; Mr. and presented as a dialogue by Mrs. will be given by Mrs. Elmer Eighty students, faculty mem­ sions in Iowa since the beginning Dates will be set and activities Mrs. Max: W. Boone, budget and Schmidt. bers and townspeople have been group. Guy Newcomer and Mrs, Bion of World War II. Many more scheduled for horseback riding, ilnance co-chairmen; Mrs. O. B. Hunter. M1:s. F. B. OlBen will re­ Hostesses for the meeting win selected for membership in the are on the D.A.V. lists awaiting palisades climbing, Lake Macbride Thiel, radio child study; Mrs. W. GIRL S~OUTS . be Mrs. R. V. McCollum, Mrs. University Symphony orchestra, it Student Religion port on the work to be 'done by the , proof that their disabilities were weekend camping outings, bicycl­ A. Strudley, magazine chairman; The first In I a senes of eight Grace Kendall, Mrs, V. G, Ziemer, was announced yesterday by Prof. department this year. received while in the service. This ing, hiking, canoeing and camp- Doris Bernd, record book; Mrs. C. group leader Instruction classes Membel'$ who have had books Mrs. L. G. Frutig, Mrs. C. Bothell Philip G. Clapp, director, and head Merton Spicer, membership; Mrs. will meet Tuesday from 1:30 untrr University students are re- proof is necessary before a pen- fire suppers. from the literature department li­ and Mrs. Edith Williams. of the music department. minded of the religious orientation sion can be granted. Organized 1939 Edward Bryan, social; Mrs. Sig N. 3:3 0 p. m. in the Girl Scout rooms .. Tentative plans have been ar­ brary for Bummer reading are ZION LUTHERAN gathering sponsored by the Inter- While in attendance at these The Iowa Mountaineers was or- Nelson, hospitality, and Mrs. Ken- in the Koser building. The outdoor asked to return them at this meet., ranged tor a regular season of six faith council to be held in front of meetings, Richardson'S purpose ganized in 1939 for those people neth Gibson, recreation. program and the practices of Girl LADIES AID symphony concerts, as have been ing. The Lad ies Aid society of IIit 'S, the fine arts building at 2:30 this was to promote membership in who love nature and seek recrea- Officers elected last spring in Scout troops will be discussed by presented in previous years. The afternoon. the D.A.V. tion out-of-doors. Any person, addition to Mrs. Kimball are Mrs. Dorothy Hutchens, instructor. Zion Lutheran church will sponsor first concert will be held some Westminster Fellowship whether a climber or not, who is Stanley D a vis, vice-president; Leaders are needed for five troops. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA a Silver Tea Wednesday at 2:30 time early in October. ALUMNAE p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Westminster P'ellowship is plan- interested in the club's work is Ernest Read, secretary, and Mrs. Persons interested are asked to One of the earlier programs will G IP bl· I ·f d Ernest Read, treasurer. call the Girl Scout headquarters, I Mrs, Byron Lambert, president DiUrnal' Stieglitz, Mrs. Emerso~ ning appropriate observation cf re- enera U IC nVI e eligible to become a member. of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae, Brandt and Mrs. L. J. Engleman consist of an all-Tschaikowsky ligious orientation day. Prof. H. J . The Iowa Mountaineers encour- 9239. concert, according to Professor will entertain the group in her will serve as hostesses. Clapp. During the year, various Thornton will be glad to welcome To Readl"ng Pr~gram age outdoor recreation by promot- "H ·f·' F f " home, 4 Melrose Circle, Tuesday .~~•• ~~ •••••• new students in his Bible class at ing vacations in the mountains and umam les u ure IOWA CITY BUSINESS at 3 p. m. The second Tuesday of II :faculty members will appear as the church at 9:30 a. m. The West- primitive rEgions. Their aims are AND PROFESSIONAL WOM£N soloists with the orchestra, includ­ each month bas belln designated as ing Prot. Arnold Small, Prof. Hans minster choir will sing two an- "The Reading Hour," an infor- to creale a desire for hiking nnd Broadcasf Tomorrow Glen Custer, assispnt field di- the meeting date Ilf the organiza­ Koe!bel and Professor Clapp. thems at the morning worship mal interpretilre reading pIlO- mountain climbing, lo instill a rector of the Americah Red Cross, tion. 23rd Year service. gram, presented by University love of nature and lo acqllaint the will speak on "Red Cross at Home ASK The current season will mark the After participation in the Inter- students, will be held every Frl- members with the State of Iowa. The second in a new series of and in Camp" at the first ses~ion TRINITY ENSCOPAL ninth year that Profesor Clapp has faith meeting in 'tHe afternoon, the day at 4:15 p.m. in the lounge of Also an indoo~ program has been weekly programs, "Issues Behind of the Iowa City Business and Pro- RED CROSS ALL] directed the organization, and his fellowship is ·presenting the pastor, the dramatic arts building. plan~ed . The In door .progra!" I Events" will be brvadcast tomor- fessiona! Woman's club. The meet- The Red Cross ' group of the S. T. The mc 25th year on the Iowa campus, Uf. Ilion 'If. Jones, as special Each month the general public cont~nue to the last of Apl.II. Mov~e row evening over WSUI at 7:15. ing will be a dinner at the Jeffer­ Trinity Episcopal church will meet ~I Programs planned will follow the speaker at the 4:30 vespers. His will be invited to attend the pro- contmu to the last of Apnl. MOVie Prot. Harold Saunders of the son hotel, Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. for sewing in the , parish house ,itbin subject will be "Science and Re- grams, the purpose of which is to and lecture programs h~ve been college of commerce, Prof. Ever- Chairman of the committee is MORR~ same pattern as in the 23 years frOm 10 a. m. until 4 p. m, Tues­ lilly ib during ~vhich the symphony or­ !igion." The worship service will develop interest and to take schedule.d for th~se meetmgs. ett Hall of the philosophy depart- Dura Grace,' assisted by Mrs. Ka­ day. Members attending will bring Wit up chestra has performed, w hen be under the direction of Helen pleasure in reading and in hearing The ~lfst mO,~le p.rogl'am S~Pt. ment and guest participants Prof. thapine Ward, Mrs. Wesley McGin­ their own lunches, and coffee will SON nearly all the symphonic works of Morris. A buffet supper and rec- others read. All interested stu- 2\ CO~SISt\ of t. ~f~~ICt 1hl'l~~, a Charles Foster and Pro'f. Seymour lIis ll:nd Etta Stimmel. Reserva­ be served. In a 4 the classical and romantic periods reatlon hour will close toclay's dents are asked to join the read- po al' ~r ~~, ~ e, en o~se Pitcher of the English department' tions for the dinner are to be made llllida P program at the church. °ofn thTel'bet?dSa'nda "cFOatohrersouHnudbbflalrmd will present an informa1 discussion with the committee by noon Tues- have been presented and when ing club, and members are urged, "Th F t f H ·t·" day UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ;lid t~B many modern compositions and L u &h eran G roups to invite friends who might be Adventures Among Volcanoes," a on e u ure 0 umam.les. . DAMES CLUB . These Qu.,t\Oft'~ ,uJeM 01 original works have been featured, The Lutheran student associa- interested onlookers to the pro- summary of the Glacier Priest's ;rhe. place of hu~anity and sCIenCe How is automobile insur­ IOWA CITY WOMAN'S CLUB A business meeting will be held (}ermaD according to Professor Clapp. tion of Zion Lutheran church will grams. many expeditions among Alaska's III liberal educatIOn after the war by the University of Iowa Dames ance affected if someone the heal While faculty members and stu­ hold a joint meeting with the stu- A group of 27 students under volcanoes. will be one, of the points d~scussed. LITERAUTRE DEPARTMENT other than the person by The first meeting .of the year of club Tuesday at 7 :45 p. m. in con­ "The dents of the school of music con­ dent association of the English the direction of Dr. Gladys Lynch, Purpose These programs are mformal ference room 2 of Iowa Union. whom the insurance was stitute a ~ajor part of the orches­ Lutheran church this evening at instructor in dramatic intrepreta- The purpose of the Iowa Moun- discussions of controversial issues the literature department of the taken out, has an accident in /links,' tra, other faculty members, stu­ 6:30. The meeting will be in the tion and voice and phonetics, met taineers is to give the busy man determined by current events. Dif­ Iowa City Woman's club will be that car? The I held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the club WEST LUCAS WOMEN'S CLUB dents and citizens of the commun­ form of a reception for the new Friday afternoon and elected a or woman an opportunity to enjoy ferent aspects of long term prob­ Mrs. John Mentzer will be host­ Has the CO!lt of property ,ith te ity have appeared on prograJDS, student secretary, Lorraine Serv- committee of seven who will be carefully planned outings under lems that will extend into th~ in- rooms of the Community building. insurance been affected by ion The poetry department is .uniting ess to the West · Lucas Women's pOl1 representing nearly every depart­ heen. responsible lor the weekly pro- competent leadership, to j 0 indefinite future will also be cov- club Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. lJl. the increased taxes on prop· ligb.way ment and college of the university, The Rev. Ralph Krueger of the friends on an annual summer va- ered. in the Iowa-Illinois Light and erty? binds 54 Professor Clapp pointed out, Enl!lish Lutheran church, the Rev. gr~~:dents elected to the com- cation, to hear interesting lectures James Odell, A4 ' of Ames, emin­ Power company. A flower show How much does a ~hort Members IIHVY 4 Arthur C. Proehl of the Zion Lu- mittee are Gloria Beck, Ruth and to see entertaining and edu­ Robert Elliott Heads ent treasurer; Ricllard Lord, E4 under the direction of Mrs. George lime accident travellera in· Those who have been chosen for theran church and Prof. Oscar E. cational films. of , Evanston,- 111., - eminent re­ O. Stevens will precede the re­ surance p6licy cost? .Tal g membership include: , h f h Anderson, Sally Birdsall, Islia iIo9(IS. Nybakken, actmg ead 0 t e Hope, Allce Walling. Lenke Isac- The Mountaineers give the stu- Sigma Alpha Epsilon corder; William Falk, Al ' of Mo­ freshments, On An, Violins: Prof. Arnold Small, classical language d epart men t , dents an opporlunity to associate line, Ill., eminent correspondent; lu~rance Probte,a . 1!oths son and Muriel Abrams. Evelyn Thomas, Zoe Kvidera, will speak to t h e group. with persons well informed and Robert Elliott, M4 of Oska­ Johll' Whinery, eminent chronic- WOMEN'S BELIEF CORPS CODlW' S. T. MorrfIoa !liT riiln Edith Gillespie, Helen Shideler, Youth Fellowship The dates of the special interested in botany, geology and loosa, was elected eminent archon ler. ' The Women's Relief corps will Ibe 'CTUC Celia Eckey, Nadine Pearson, Mar­ The youth Fellowship group of monthly programs for the enter- other natural sciences. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ . Robert McConkie, Al of Car- meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Morrison . ICribed garet Lynch, Maribel Strong, Pat the First Christian church will tainment of the public will be To the climber it gives the op- nity succeeding John Whinery, roll, eminent chaplain; Robert Community building to discuss the S. T. pllthes: Kent, Pat Rial, Mary Pinnell, mee tonight at 6:30. Devotions announced in the near future. portunity to scale the country's D3 of Iowa City. Bently, Al of Oscaloosa, eminent Ischedule of future sessions. The iii the , Irene Gianidakis, Rosalie Camp­ will be held, and after the supper more difficult peaks each summer, Others chosen were Ralph herald; Leonard Aull, E1 of Mus- preSident, Mrs. Robert W, Yavor-l & Co. ,algDs. bell. !oa~ East Washlnrton II"'" hour there will be a business meet- Appointed Administrator and during the year enjoy rock Sqhweitzer, G of Alhambra, catine, eminent warden, and' sky, wlll be in charge of the TeJepboDe NU • ti!th Betty Long, Emma Allen, Doro­ ing and election of officers. The John L. Palmer was appointed climbin~ and instructional climb­ Calif., eminent deputy archon; James Odell, rushing captain. lltiair. IIIffered tha Becker, Juliette Gratke, Fran­ group alBo intends to plan the pro- administrator on a $1500 bond of ing with neighboring mountaineer­ Tlie~ ces Siam is, Paula Raff, Marion gram of its activities for the win- the estate of Alma L. Palmer, who ing clubs, under the supervision ~ gr Nichols, Joan Freund, Betty Smith, ter months. died Sept. 5 in Iowa Cit . E. P. of experienced climbers. rbOle all Ruth Mueller. Wesley Foundation I( b Y I The officers of the Iowa Moun- I!Illlery. Violas: Otto Jelinek, James Ali­ The university student groups of 1 ora is the attorney. : taineers are Sylvanus J. Ebert, , ' TheA feds, Pat Trachsel, Carl Forsberg, the First Congregational and the president; Robert Grow, vice-pres- IiJh unit Newell Taylor, Rosemary Wlilter•. First Methodist churches will meet will have a social meeting tonight ident; Katherine Neuzil, secretary; Ie their Violincellos: Prof. Hans Koelbel, together this evening at the co~-I in the form o! a corn roast p"r~. Leavitt Lambert, cOl'responding airline IT Darlene Owen, Jane Spencer, Jane. gregational church. The organl-. The group Will meet at the Uru- secretary, and Gordon L. Kent, Iropolis Armour, Ruth Freeman, Betty Mc­ zations will meet at 4:30 for a fel- tarian church at 6 o'clock, and pro- treasurer. lI,push i Collister, Shirley Gates, Ann Gil­ lowship bour and sing-song. ceed from there to the home of Mr. fil/ltlng man, Gertrude Shideler. Supper will be served at 5:30. and Mrs. James Meade, 212 Myrtle •. The Contrabasses: Roberta H a I t z, At the 6:15 vesper program, Prof. avenue. Nq officers have been Will of W. H. Droll RrVe5 to Marilyn Mote. Mitchell Andrews. M. Willard Lampe, director of elected for the group as yet. Sarah lpile da: Harps: Joan Haiston, Elizabeth the school of relil!ion, will speak France will act as leader of to­ Admitted to Probate Ir~ sk) Penningro·th. ' to the group on ''Pointing up Life night's activities. "'~ich w Flutes and piccolos: Mabel'Full­ for Now." Newma.n Club The estate of William H. Droll, German' man, Irvin Stein, Lois Ita, Mrs. Ro~er Wllllams The officers and committee who died Aug. 18, was admitted ~moun Terwilliger, Jean Berkstraesser, This morning Dr. D. C. Shipley chairmen of the Newman club will to probate yesterday by Judge cIlmax w Mary Baldridge. of the school of religion will teach hold a reception and banquet to­ Harold D. Evans. A. F. Droll and Lt. Ge: Oboes the Roger Williams Sunday school night at 6:30 in honor of the new Geneva Droll Wills were ap­ encountel Oboes and English horn: Nelson class with the Book of Acts as the chaplain, Father Bonaventure pointed executors without bond. The fer<) Reeds, Walter Penland, Don Reha, Ifnse att Prof. Lewis E. Ward. subject for study. Student olfi- SchWinn, who will arrive in Iowa Messer, Hamilton and Cahill cers will be in charge at the stu- City this afternoon. are the attorneys for the estate. the enem Clarinets and bass clarinets: \nd SUgg4 Prof. Hlmie Voxman, Helen Drew, dent vespers meeting 10 be held ====="""==-======Dick Mills, Allen Siegle, Beverly at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the to Wilkins. Roger WllIiams house at 230 N. French horns: Wilma Powers, Clinton. Clare Powers, Dick Hughes, Ar­ Students and servicemen are line Balster, Lester Henderson. cordially invited to attend. The Trumpets: Daryl Gibson, Roland subject "Roger Williams: What'!; Brom, John Sur balk e, Joan in a Name!" wlll be discussed, with Mealc Chance. Alice Swain as chairman. After were U Trombones: Royal Burckhardt, the meeting- there will be a supper 1l1li wer hour, singing ang games. Martha Long, Robert Ballenger, ma l1li Charles Garland. Hillel Foundation Tuba: Dorothy Kleinert. Sunday morning services of the ...-" Kettle drums and percussion: Hillel Foundation will be held at _leal 81 Janice Bardill, Ruth Freligh, Bruce 11 o'clock at the Hillel Foundation, area th, Miller, Mary Baldridge. 24 1-2 S. Clinton. They wlJl be lIoment under the direction of Rabbi Gil­ bert Klaperman. Servicemen will "" clUI Bridge Party Planned be welcomed at this service and hiween At Fred Beck Home at the open house to be held thfs ktd,ehe afternoon from 1:30 to 5. There Ai lut Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs. Rus­ will be dancing and refreshments lieU hOrU sell Archer will be co-hostesses at the latter. Italian to Tuesday at 2 p.m. at a baby Flteslde ClUb !qfemla a shower honoring Mrs. Kenneth The Fireside club, student or­ COIIsl. Cline. The party will be held in ganization of the Unitarian church, Apoiher the Beck home, 320 Fairchild street, and guests will spend the Mrs . . Joe Stout, Mrs. Edmund ~ .. -...... - - the 30 11\ afternoon playing bridge. Gatens, Mrs. Will1am Yetter, all IIdCroto Guests will include Mrs. Ollie of Iowa City, Mrs. Hubert Cline a".,. you atatted the toe a White, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs: of West Liberty Bnd Mrs. Craig baPOii.nt Paul Risley, Mrs. Rodney Stolz, Lambert of West Branch. the l'blrd VI ar Loan ~ Crot ID,OOo, hal ri q 11 t ? Buy your II Import II 110 Inll' Girls ••• :- Boys •• '. Ronda todayl rlllaly, AI ~ad % 1\. "M. \.0 'l.:l5 Y. M. ---...... lbit.n er 5:45 Y. "M. \0 %:31) y, M. - We have what you are looking for- II" heel Bribdlal I Superb quality - classic desi~n - fabrics that wear forever­ ~lP_ Se)C the Il11es Fleece. Line Sweat. Shirts. *ollles wi fleeces, Shetlands, thistledowns, Hockanum wools (100 percent, Salerno al YIdtct pOte in small, medium, and large ~III FI n~ less!) herringbone tweeds and Shagg. Abeautiful bUY-a "dura­ IIOuftd all FOR IiIII, the I , , ~.nd tion" investment. .... eta. The 81 • r ~ric.d at to 50 Uttallo $1.19 $25 $42. ~ble' .. . '·"1 • iii.t.,.~ ~11e t: tat Wet ~ I ' .. t. ..L.~.. Montgomery Ward '&Co. ~,Llb! lZl E, ColJere phone ..15 ·.: . ;.~:: () W · "rItd~~ "'laland...... ten IDS. Clllf,loll St. ~ 'rurkl, Iowa City. Iowa .....tst W. ItthIPtIaIt /