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Spin Double~a4er, IOWA- C ..... loda, ... to­ 4-1; 1·2 THE DAILY IOWAN morrow; .u.btly coolu I:a 8ee 810rJ 611 ta,e t Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 1IOIl1h aDd. lOutheast portion.

I, fiVE CENTS THE AI'O(lIAU~.!.ESI IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1942 NUMBER '1:14, h

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" I, d • I d a , n or ans a I, [. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * n n e

e eae ~ ... 'Reds Believed Applying Torch German.s to~ De~troy Allied Boinbers Pound Enemy; • . . Everythmg mSight t of • " To 011 Before German Smash In Case of Invasion ' U. S. Marines Land on Islands LONDON (AP)-Belgian circles By EDDY GILMQRE said last night that German occu­ WASHINGTON (AP}- A force of hard·bitten American rna· MOSCOW, Tuesday (AP}- The powerful German drive into pation l1'oops had been ordered to rines, spearhead of Americu's first ofCensive ill the Pacific, hUll tile Call casus has carried all the way into the region of M:aikop, burn or destroy everything in sight land d on the startegic olomon i lands flanking Australia and is whicb produces seven pel' cent of Russia's oil, the Soviet high com- if forced to retreat before allied now engaged ih a terrific struggle with conntel-.attacking Japa­ mand acknowl edg d in its midnight communique. troops lnvading the continent. nese. It was the firs' officinl indiCJJtion from the RUMian side that the Bel~ian ci'rcles said an orde~ Disc]o~ing thi. ye terday, the navy revealed Ulat th furions retr~!l\. in \he \.ace llowel'[u1 German smashes has reuched or found in the possession of a high ' 1l'lS8Ult, in Wllicb the marines were strongly backed by warships In8 }Inikop IJI' a. Th e Germans claimed the capture of Maiko1J and plane , had already co t th Unit d tates forc at I a tone Sunday_ German officer authorized a total scorched earth. policy in event the cruiser sunk and two damag d, and two d stroyers and one Violent bAttles weI' raging also in the I'egions 01' Armavir and second front drive was under­ transport also damaged. Krasnoclar, lhe communiqne said, indicating that the German ad· taken. Mean whi I , alLi d bombers hammered again at t]le en my's po. i· vance was a push along II. broad front. German of[icers were authorized tions nortb and west of the olamon i land action, attacking Tile R ussifln were ngaged in what appeared to be the open ing to burn towns and shoot leading Rabuul in New Britain where the Japane have built up one 'of Jl'nll'ile I'ti a d~ t(>l\l\ I){ \he 'V\ta\ nn'Vl1l base of Novorossisk, 60 miles citizens and Belgian army officers their major ba es. Near TimOl', jn the Dutch East Indies, the west of Kra nodal'. The naval base is one of Russia's most import. without hearings, the Belgian I bombel'S hit three enemy . hips, probably sinki.ng one, a com· aut and one of the last refuges of the Soviet fleet in the Black sea. sources said. munique from General MacArthur' 11 adquarters in Australia While the Russian report admitted withdrawa41 into the Cau· One portion o! the order was re- r ported. ellSUS, tht' fi ghting at the approacbes of industrial Stalillgrad con­ ported to have said: ' . . I ommunique also told of land action in New Guinea, where tinued with bilter Violence. 'fhere were fierce battles near KoteI· "Advance in CC\J4lPns. with allied patrols f6reed small but strong Japan forces to t· treat to niltov ki, 95 mil s southwest of the industrial metropolis, and 75 groups of young girls at the head previously prepared positions. b\Ue t'o ' n Imber It of indicated by casualties inflicted be left after the rear guard has these wa.r dogs of the a.lr. The chief 01 the nazi 8ulIJnarine fleet paid tribute to the elllcac)" of U.S. anU. .. t , Knox Will Announce passed through." submarine measures and specifically mentioned the Important role played by tbe blimps. pl~nes cleRtroy d .and surfac on the Germans in the region of muts put out of actIOn, the navy Nazi Industrial Cities Haval Jury's Decision Kletskaya. In one small sector '. statement said. To Be Blasted Soon, 2.,$00 Germans were killed and 1 How many lives have been lost B 'b ' in the grim amphibio\js strug,le In Aroff Court Martial '. rt.·. y' ', ' ." was not known, but such warfare Gen. Spaatz Pledges ~~~:~~::~:::st::::::e:h:heco:~ O' .m .' . is one of the most difficult opera­ struction of two enemy transports, '-A Court Receive, $675 one in the Barents and the other tions in wadare, and the navy Promises American As 'Balance in Full' in the Black sea. The vessels to­ statement warned tbat "consid­ Air Forces in lVitain talled 12,000 tons, the RussIan el'able losses" must be expected. For Martin Auto Gift communique stated. The statement was issued by Will Rise to 400,000 Northeast of KOlelnlllovskl ,Admiral Ernest J. King, dom­ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mak- the battle for StaUncrad has mander in chief of all American LONDON CAP) - American inC no announcement as to guilt taken on "a very terse charae­ fighter and bomber forces "within tell," the communique addett forces. He described the operation or innocence, ;) sile-man naval One railway station in this area as "our first assumption of the the immediate future" will join court martial late yesterday ad- has chan,ed bapdS several times. Negotiations Referred initiative and of the offensive" In the RAF In blastinll Hitler:s great journed its hearing into seven and In the evenln, in was In this war and declared the pur­ Industrial cities and driving his To War Labor Board, pose is to drive the Japs out of charges of miscond uct and false­ \lasslan possession. predicted yesterday that Iowa 1 estimate is "11 per cent above planes from the English channel. As the Russians withdrew ex­ farmers this year will harvest the ClO's Murray States the southeasterly Solmon Islands, hood against Lleut. Commander last year and one per cent above their southernmost point of ad­ This l'ledge came yesterday from plosions resounded over vast areas largest tonnage of grain and forage the previous record production of Maurice N. Arofi, including one and clouds of smoke hung over the crops in the history ot the state. PITTSBURGH (AP) _ tIO vance in the Pacific. the commander of the U. S. air 1932 when the amount of land in TuI.,1 Area that he accepted an automobile countrysidE), indicating the re<\ Crop conditions on AugUst 1 indi­ corn was more than 2,000,000 acres By PRESTON GROVER President Philip forces in the European theater. BOMBAY, (AP)- Mohandas Murray an- In a special statement on the Major Gen. Carl "Toughy" Spaatz. tram Singer Tony Martin. army had ruthlessly applied the cated a record production of corn, above the cunent year." nounced yesterday that negotia- progress of the th ee da old The 'verdict will be announced torch to petroleum installations. hay and soybeans, he said, while "In short, Iowa is producing a Gandhi's "do or die" zealots defied r - y- He declared further that U. S. A dispatch to Pravda told of oats production was the largest police bullets time aiter time in tions betwllen th United Steel- battle, the admiral described the air forces eventUally would rise In Washington by Secretary of record corn crop plus about 40,- the apparent application of the since 1937. 000,000 bushels of soy beans on Bombay and elsewhere yesterday, workers of America and five section directly contested as the to 400,000 fliers and ground crew Navy Knox. scorched earth policy to the fields The state's 1942 corn crop was the pame acreage of land tbat was rioting and striking jn prolonged United States steel corpora~lons Tulagi area. Tu,ali, the capital of men and that there was complete · .. .. at the foothills of the Caucasus estimated at 516,856,000 bushels. planted to corn in 1931 and 1932," response to the. all-India .congress had been broken off and the case the Solomol'lJ, is situated on a cooperation and understanding The manual "naval eouts &lid which supply seven per cent of This compared to the July 1 esti­ campaign of mass civil disobedience small island nelir Florida Island. with the RAF, which now has Carl 'added. has been referred to the war la- The broad wording possibly meant boards" provides tbat "should Russia's oll. Other fires consumed mate of 487,600,000 bushels, and a The Iowa oats crop was estl­ designed to drive the BritiSh from nearly three full years of active tbr court lind that one or more fields of ripened lira in which peas­ 1941 production of 464,814,000 mat~ at 220,960,000 bushelSL-1tn this sub-continent. bor boal·d. that landings had been aecom- fighting experience with Hitler's lpecilications proved and others ants were una bit to harvest be­ bu she l ~ . average of 41 bushels to the acre. In Bombay alone in two days of Murray said the un ion was plished not only on Florida but planes. 110& proved, the accused shall be cause of the swift German drive The 10-year (1930-39) average The July 1 estimate . had been ,disorder polIce and troops fired handed a statement by the cor- also on t¥ nearby large islands 01 Nt;w Con\\nlt;n\s called before the court anCl In· with tanks and dive bombers. production was 399,184,000 bushels. 214,960,000 bushels. The 1941 crop on crow d s "ba ou t t en tlmes,· " a porations at yesterday's conler- Guadalcanal and Malaita. Giving point to hJs assertiOns. . . I t i Vice-Admiral Robert L. Ghorm· lorlllfJd of the count found not Steady Pro,re.s The new estimate of the 1942 totaled 177,280,000 bushels and the provmCla govemmen commun - en'Ce-the filth meeting of tho e ne- made shortly atter a llying ~n­ proved," As the nazis made steady pro­ crop would mean an average per 10-year average is 185,271 ,000 pue said last night. There were ley, 58, naval commander in the spection ot U. S. airdromes in these • • • gress in the Caucasus, the red acre yield of .53 bushels, which bushels. numerOlls casualties yesterday, in gotiating committees-which sald: south Pacific, is in direct charge islands, was the announced arri­ Aller dellberatin, for an hour army appeared to be holding firm would be the highest on record. Winter wheat production for addition to the 11 dead and scores "It has been impossible to agree 01 the assault actions under the val of additional contingents of and a half, ond once coming back on the two fronts before Stalin­ The previous record was a 52- 1942 was placed at· ·4;348,000 injuted 'ori Sunday: Of Sunday's to al l of the provisions of the so- general control of 57-year-old Ad- American troops. Air force men as in to give Ole defense a chance to grad. Large tank battles were bushel average in 1940. bushels, an average of 23.5 bushels causalties, eight were slain and 15~ called 'little steel' directives," miral Chester W. Nimitz, cotrunan- well as units of all other combat "submit any mailer in ilxtenua- fought resolutely on the Volga The previous high total yield to the acre, compared to : a July injured in the Bombay area alone. Primary Issues der in chief of the Pacilic !leet, forces were in the fresh convoy lion or mitigation," the court ad- plains northeast of Kotelnikovski, was 509,507,000 bushels in i 932. (See CROPS, page 6) Orowlnc Worse Murray, president of the USW, King said, • which arrived on an unspecified !oumed for the night. which ls 95 miles southwest of the Late yesterday the situation was explained that the primary issues The purpose of expeUIq the date. When the gold- braided judges industrial city. A similar engage­ growing progressively worse in over which there , was disaltee- Japanese froUl the · 8olomoaa. Thousands upon thousands of returned to the courtroom with ment was in progress in the Don TROOPS ON CAROLINA MANE 1\lI:II)C n6rtitern sections of this city, with ment were the I'directives" pre- Kin.- said. is to "make _ of American airmen and soldiel'$ have their offer, Aroff took the stand elbow 75 miles northwest of Stal­ crowds stoning trains, cutting wires viously awarded the union in the tbat area for 0"," own.purpoees." been working day and ~ight and expressed regret "lor any em- ingrad in the Kletskaya area. and smashing poLice lamps. A post cases involving Bethlehem Steel. Such pUI'POlb eould iDelude the adapting British fields to their borrassment I have caused the Dispatches said the Soviets not office was aUacked; several busses RepubUc Steel, Youngstown Sheet launcblq of a reneral OUeM" use, enlarging others and carvina United States navy or Ilnyone only were absorbing the heavy were damaged badly and aban- & Tube and Ih)and Steel-a 5'11 to roll the Japanese bac" out additional bases. Every eHort aSSOCiated witi, it." pounding of all German arms and doned by their drivers. cent· an-hour wage boost; mini- throuch the Dutch Eut IIIdles has been made to complete a vast He gave the court II $675 check holding the panzers' pushes, 94t Regular troops were · deployed mum daily guarantee and Union and their mandated islands Into amount of ground work necessary as "the balance In full 01'1 the' eounlel'..;attacking in strength that throughout Bombay in patrols security at the check-off. He lhe Cblna. aea. within a record time despite the Studebak r" which he was accused comes only from an army which ranging from a dozen to a fu ll Iadded: Kin,'s statement contained the difficulties of transporting men. of acceptin, from Tony Martin for hilS managed to keep fresh re­ platoon, but for the most part they "It is hoped that the national first disclosure that the Tulagi planes, gasoline, parts and ground IacUitat1na the 8in~er' 8 enlistment serves pourin, into the battle. merely stood armed guard about war labor board will aSIIUme ini- action had involved landing opera­ equipment tram the United Statal. In the navy. He previously had The tur, of firMina' WIll at­ their trucks, leaving actual re- tial jurisdiction over this dispute tions and that violent land fight­ The American air force is ex­ liven Mllrtin II $375 war bond. .ted by an earlier communique pressive measures to the police. inasmuch as the issues InvolVed ing-first on a lIIrge scale between pected to begin operations on a Arof! explained the Ilshier's check whleh UsW 2,50' G e r maD s Twice in the Dadar area ot Bom- are identical to the Issues that American and Japagese since the considerable scale and graduall)' Was written July 13 when charlles • killed and II tanks destro,ed In bay these policemen fired on a wel'e raised in tbe cases affecting fall of Batllan-actually was in sho u~der II full share ot the bue­ Were preferred pgalns! him. the IIC\IIttered ba&t1eL A Russian large and violent crowd which was the 'little steel' companies and progress. Previously the United den from the RAE in "scour,inI The commander made /'10 excuse retreat wu acknowled,ed In attacking suburban trains with any passed, upon by the war labor States units had been described the reich." • tor In, ot the acts of which he lhe Annavlr area of tbe Cauea­ weapon that came to hand. At least board." merely as "naval anc\, other" forces. "Within the' immediate fut~, lIIas accused but said he had spent IU. but' firm ltaDel. were re­ 27 of the demonstrators were Conlraela Exp!r'e • SUrpritle Attack operations in accordance with lix years preparing hlmsell as a por1ed on the fronts before wounded. Existing contracts between the The landings were made as pJan,S that have been in the mNtiDI naval officer, ond "my service as 8talllll'rad; at Voronesa. on the If Injured union and the U.S. Steel sub- planned, King reported, atter- "an between the royal all' force and the executive and en,lneer can be upper Don: and In the Kropotkln In Poona, where Gandhi and his sldiaries expired Sunday, under initial surprise attack''' had been American air torees will coni- utilized tOdIlY by lh United states area 80 mllel norih 01 Malkop. principal fillowers are held, 14 the 20-day clause, but Murray effected, presumably by surface mence," Oen. Spaatz said. I navy and I know it ,Iven an op- (Competent B r I tis h mlUtary perSons were reported injured yes- said both sides bad agreed to a craft and airplanes. King did not Abe.. of Se1aedule r I )lortunlty to do so I will ac;qult sources said the Russians had terday. "Goonas" - the Hjndu week's ..extension. Notices to all specify the landing groups as "The AmerIcans and royal alr lll,yself well to moke this court launched offensives at Voronezh term for hoodlums - threw bottles USW locals Involv~, instruQl- marines, but a naval ' spokesman forces have worked in siUih M ~U and the U. S. navy proud of me." and at Rzhev, northwest of Mos- through windows therll_ ing them to continue work, has did so. The spokesman was not at cooperatiQn that we are proCee4lnC • • 'It cow, and were holdln, all thrusts Strlving lQr "complete deadlock" been given, Murray said. first clear as t9 whether troops ahead of actual' schedule. 0\J1' Plvolal point In the trill wu ilt Stalingrad. t h rough so·called non-violent The subllidlarles are Camfllie- other than marines were also on enemy at the appointed time·wlll Martln'l automobile. The Iblrer (The Oermans said they had means, workers walked out of IllinOiS, COlumbia Steel, Ameri- hand, but later said the best in­ leel the might of a thorou,hly co­ 'illleared U liar wltn.. Ifill' captured Pyatl,orik in the Cau­ eighteen Bombay cotton mills. can Steel & Wire, National Tube formation here was that. marines orilinated ~rltl1lh ·lInli ·Am!U1ta.J1 * _ th~ prosecution and de- cuu. foothJll. 170 miles southeast Trading on all Bombay markets and Tepneuee Coal, and Iron & alone were doil1ll the job. force." • '1liiie. For the nav, be '-Ifled of Malltop. !\ullian counterattacks was suspended, and there was talk RailrOad company. I Porces under I the direct com- Wliat tarsets the Americans will ~f _de no menUon 01 ...,_ were reported southwest·of Stalin­ of strikes in the bill mill center of mand of Gt!nernl Doualils Mac- bomb has not been decide4 tUIb'. baa blm for the..... For the rrad . .A "stronll enemy army" was Ahmedabad. In a number of places _ ArthUr in Austrklia are cooperat- The bombing is being drafted 6J ~• ..." he "suddenly remea.- reported enveloped by the Ger­ schools, collelles and shops were CITIZENS' DEFENSE Ing with the naval anA marine the British ministry 01 economic __" &h, conunander.,romIIed manl in the Don bend west ot closet\. units, but th081! were presumed warfare and the American ec0- Ie Ja, blm wbeJi he &rajed U in. Kalach. Russian aUacks southeast I Throughout India the govern- CORPS bere to be land-based all' forces. nomic warfare board. , of Rzhev were said to have been ment was outlawing congress com- As &0 daaap dealt aDd 1Id- The weather, which has k~t • • • " d rt t' 7:30 p. m.-The executive 1 d ..... _·-1 K ...· Id ;..~Tbe ,Ilt 01 hi. automobile tia. rIPul;ed.) . m I..ees an pa y organiza Jons, staff will meet In the Com- ere ...... - >_..... or- the RM lJ'Ounded 10r a load part -n proved beyond qulltlon," While the Russians foullht in forbidding parades and assemb- maUoD wu iDeOmplete aDd tbat of the last six weekS, has Pn!­ IIld Lieu&. Irvin. N. Kilen, jUdge full vlCor in tropical heat from la,es, and extending arrests ot COll- munity bulldllll. . IIIlPi blu&ed .. weD u ...... ~ vented American crews from taIc- ICIvacate. netrb' 1100 miles from Voronezh to A la.ndllll' boat, Ilmllar to tbe type heln, \lied In tbe 80lomoll offen­ gress leaders. Gandhi and his 7:30 P. m.-Make-up c)ass" in Jar, dODe to Uae enea1 Illlpa 11111 necessary ' practice lligh~ Don Marlin, civilian d~fen.e at­ Armavlr, a U. S. supply million sive, II pictured above durlnr extensive arm, maneuvers In &he chief lleutanants were jaiJed Sun- gas defense A wlu meet in the and pJaaea wall ~. around Britain to acquaint them­ '-nt, from Lo. Angeln, termed hMded by Major Oen. Follett Carollnu. Infutr,meD. entlneers and armored dlvtslons are pad. day. auditorium of the public junior He explained, "Our operatinC I8lvea with the countryside. This lilt trill "pcll1IIecuUon" and ". Bradle), continued important con­ dllDl acrou the Pee Dee river to establish a brldre.ead on the Yesterday's Bombay disorders high school. fOrces are employlna all available Ia necessary before raid.· abroacl IrIunped-up phone),." f'l'8llcel wi til Soviet ,enerala, '.De.,' . ahore. _ __.__ _ _. _ -,See llfPIA, pale. 6) (See SOLOMONS, pale 8) can start. .. - --~ TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN. · IOWA ' CITY. IOWA ·· TlltSDAY

• 3rd Front Opportunity Knocking Is Newspaper Censorship At Russia's Far-East Bases- MOderaied by., ~>S"V FRED G, CLARK 1- General Chairman Unnecessarily Strict? II The English have not been as clever as American Economic f 910 ON , YOUR RADIO DIAL NEws--­ Foundation the enemy in this war. We have been en­ As Debated By thusias~ic amateurs as compared with profes­ TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 7-Speaking for Victory 8-Goldman Band Concert .mel Artbur T, Robb Wilbur Forrest siona~ military men. But we are learning fa t 7:15-Reminiscing Time 8:30-Natlonul Radio Forum Editor. EclUor and Publisber Editor, N. Y. Herald Hrlbune and we arc going to win." RED CROSS' HOMB- NUaSING­ 7 :30-Sporistime 9-MiJitat'y Analysis of Bob Pfeiffer of tl'le WSUl , s~af~ 7:45-Evening Musicale, Qucntin Thus spoke Randolph Churchill, son of the MR. ROBB OPENS: War-time are intelligent and handle news as will interview Mrs, E. D. PlaljS, Umbenhower News. Morgan Beatty British prime minister, shortly after retllrn­ censorship is necessary. The news-without needless delay. ehairman of Johnson county home 8-You Can't Do Business With 9:15-Allas John Freedom • Leads in Rubber Investigations ing 'from Egypt. The statement appI.ios not doubts that have bothered newspa- MR. W J'L BUR FORREST nursing, at 12:45 ·this Doon. Hiter 9:45-News Here and Could Produce Scandol-GiJtette only to Britain, but in varying degrees to the permen concern only the degree of OPENS: Having written pel:Mps'I 8:15-Album of Artists William Hillman and Ernest rest of the allied world. its application. Objections arise a million words of foreign dis­ EVENING MUSICALE- 8:45-News. The Dally Iowan Lindley when news that has been an- patches from two European capi­ WASHINGTON-Before Mr. Roosevelt We 117 Frbnl. l o-Gay Claridge's Orcbestra have not been slttart in. ottr con­ nounced incompletely remains in- tals and thtee armies in the field Music Debussy and sat down to write his veto of the farm bloc's duct of this war. We have made dis­ Gershwin will be played by 10:30-Xavier Cugal's Orlche:slr'! complete long after milItary neces- during four years of the first Network Highlights ll-War News rubber bill, he was advised by his congres· astrous mistakes; mistakes which to sities appear to bave been satis- World war, I have been agreeably Quentin Umbenbower, pianist, 810)1al lieutenants that he must make some on the Evening Musicale ai 7:45 11 :05-Lucky MilJinder's Hitle,. and his general staff fnltst seem fied. Newspapers h a v e fre- surprised at the fairness, tact and NBC-Red ort to satisfy farm anger or his veto would over station WSUI. chestra ~f heaven·sent and wnfathomq,ble after aU quently complalned of inability to ~ntelligence demonstrated by Cbief WHO (1940); WMAQ (670) 1130-Glen Gray's Orchestra be over·ridden. the years of big-stick brandishirtg. present simple facts such as ship Censor Byron Price and his able THE WEEK IN GOVERNMENT- 1l:55-Nows 'rhis, no doubt, is at least one reason why We have always been forced to await Hit· sinkings Which occurred within lassistants in administering Ameri­ sight of hundreds of readers, Com- can news censorship. Jack T. Johnson of the political 6-Fred Waring 1n Pleasure tbe president named an impartial and a~­ ler's move, t~en attempt to counter it. In our CBS gl.-esslve man like Bernard Baruch to head plaint has arisen also of uneven Censorship has but one purpose: science depattment will be heard Time WMT (600); WBBM (780) dealin~ with the hind·most end of the axis it censorship by military and naval . deprive our enemies of vital infor­ over WSUI at 10 o'clock this 6:15- News of the World, John an inqlury into his own WPB's rubber pol­ has been little different, 'for Tojo's bag' of districts to news of domestic pro· mation. Thus censorship protects morning in the program, The W. Vandercook 6-Dinner Duncc Music icy. tricks is certainly not inferior to Hitler's. 6:30-Emma Olero, Coloratura duction. Announcements of minor the lives of our fighting men and Week in Government. 6:15-Glenn MUler's Band • • • Only today, during the past spring, has any successes have been made under helps materially in winning the Soprano 6:30-American Melody Hour 6:45- Kaltenborn Edits the News The congressional leaders thought that opening occul'red through which we can loose circumstances which lead newspa- walT. Our chief aim is to win this TODAY'S, PROGRAM 7-Missing Heil's withottt some sltch c01tcessio", by tlJe a few mi1,i~ry tricks of our own. If we have pers to emphasize them as strongly war. Sniping at the censor can­ 7-Johnny Presents 7:30-Hobby Lobby Whith House, they cottld not queU the any', they must be released through the ere· as they later did the victories at tributes noth ing to victory. Of 8-Morning Chapel, Rev. C. S. 7:30-Horace Held t's Treasure 7:55-Cecil Brown and the congressional rttbber stampede. Their ation of a second or third front. Midway and Coral sea. That ,course some mistakes will be made, Williams Chest 8-Tommy Riggs and Betty creates pu1;>Jic distrust both of :But each mistake, I am convinced, 8:16-Musieal Miniatures 8-BattJe of the Sexes 8:30-Cheers from the quelling efforts were further airJ.ed by The -opportunity is here. The time is l,n.ew:soaJ;lcrs and official news. No I adds to the experience of compe­ B:30-Meredith Wilson and John the fact fhat cdngress is in virt1tal recess 8:30-News, The Dally Iowan 9:30-Ml·. Keen, Traeer of now. The question is, are we ready, su,f. newspaper wishes to' publish mili- tent men doing an honest public B:45-Morning Melodies Nesbitt Persons u,l'til September, and rnany administra­ ficie?ltly w(lll.armed to successfully in. tary or production information service job. B:55-8ervice Reports 9-A Date With Judy 9:30-Tommy Dorsey and His 9:45-F'razier Hunt, '-V':lIl11l"nla~ tion rep"6sentatives were ready to change vade and ct'lts1t any of the three axis which might help thl! enemy, but The public is entitled to all in­ 9-8alon Music lor their votes for the sake of avoidillg a dis· members' when the enemy's stories issued , formation that may safely be 9:15-'7ictory Bulletin Board Orchestra 10- News 1!,nifying action if provided with a reason­ The aflswer is three-fold: an invasion of immediately after the event are given, Is it not clear, however, 9:30-Music Magic 10-F'red Waring in Pleasure 10:20-Quincy able out. France before fall, no; .second front at· confirmed days or weeks later by I that there are many facts of news 9:50-Program Calendar Time Analysis our'official announcements, editors not immediately apparent to all 10-The Week in Government 10:15-Nelson Olmsted tack on ltaly, possibly; a dev([Stating air 10:30-Johnny Presenls 10:30-You Can't Do • • • and readers are justified in sus- which if- made public at once or 10 :15-Yesterday's Musical f'a- With Hitler One who \lid not change was Senator blitz against Japan, generating from l , p.~CLJmg either excessive caution Ol' too early would serve the enemy? ll-Advcntures of the Thin Man Vladivostok, yes. vorites 10:45-Stan Keaton's Band Gillette, who has been telling friends for lack of appreciation of the im- ' Who should judge? Should this be 10:30-The Bookshelf 1l:55-New5 ll-News some days that he has uncovered leads. in In our using the powerful Russian ba e for portance of news while it is news judged by those not in close con.. 11- Musical Chats 1ll5- Alvino Rey's Band an attack on Japan we would not onty have to the American system. There tact with facts or those in cl0lie 11 :50-Farm Flashes ,Blue 11 :30- Barney Spear's Band his sub-committee rubber investigation ~hich has been recent improvement and contact with facts and responsible will make a bigger explosion than Teapot uncorked the most potent military punch of 12-Rhythm Rambles KSO (1460): WENR (890) 12-Prcss News the war, but we wonld have bcaten the J aps at there is reason to think the future ' fol' the saIety and well being of 12:30-Man Your Battle Stations Dome-if proven true. will bring SUbstantially more. Cen- our armed forces? their own strategy. Every far-eastern observer 12:45-Red Cross Home NurSing, 8-Major Hoople sorship diminishes in the path of MR. ROB B CHALLENGES: Mrs, E, D. Plass 6:30-The Lone Rangel' MBS lias agreed that.a Russo·Sibearian ela.~h is in· What About MacArthttr Leading 2nd P1'(mt 1 victory. Judgment should be exercised on 5:30-Musical Moods 7-Earl Godwin. News WGN (720) evitable on the Siberian border; even the MR. FORREST CHALLENGES: military and p~od';lction . matters 5:(5-News, The Dally Iowan 7:15-Lum and Abner Japs themselves have admitted it. They have ., both by men 1D lmmediate re- 6-Dinner Hour Music 7:30-True or False 8:30-Mul'dcr Clinic Readel's have wired or written suggesting alao agreed that the side which takes the Let's be specific. The Japs did not sponsibility and by men who have fnrther explanation of tlle points set forth in initiative will have far and away the greatest know of the sinking of the aircraft both free access to accurate data carrier Lexington in the Coral sea. and patriotic news sense. Military my letter of August 4th to Mr. Davenport of advantage, since both armies reportedly are This ignorance was among factors minds naturally dislike public dis­ OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN Life in response to his qllestion: of neady e~ual strength. which led Tojo to risk his best car- cussion of field activities, regard­ "If you wel'e president, what would you VZadivostok has for years been a riers a month later in the Midway ing each as a step toward the vic­ do immediately to improve the war effort thortb in Japan's midrift. Locuted a scant battle. He lost them. True, some tory goal, but republics cannot and make more certain of victory ' " • 600 air miles from Tokyo, it's very men· newspapers and radio announcers wage war successfully without 'rhe ideas were too tersely presepted, they tion has been known to quiver some 0/ magnify minor successes, This confidence in leadership. That can complained. the most honomble S1Jines tkroltghottt does not fool an intelligent public best be c;reated by candor. Recent • Hoilywood Takes Pirst point was that I WOtlld switch -r~cipient of more news today events indicate a growing realiza­ that cotl&pact nation. If the thorn shottld than any public on earth-a pub- tion of this truth by responsible Account of Wa( tlto armed services and all Wa$kington. fester before it can be removed, the Japs lic tolerant in realizing that enemy authorities. Messrs. Price and By ROBBIN COONS from their defienive mental attitude and fear of 1Jltlverizing 1,DDD·bomber attacks claims are often fishing expedi- Davis bring to their tasks the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR bring ttp to tke top co06 'ltte-n of scientific might well be I·ealized. tions for information and that com- qualificatiops above outlined. They HOLLYWOOD- Down in Tam­ action. plete news too soon, even if avail- deserve confidence and coopera­ pa, Fla.. a movie troupe from Friday, August 21 Saturday. Augu t Z9 'I'h known fa('ts On the creilit side add up Completion of 12 week term One idea I bad in mind is that OUI' hest able, plays into the · hands of tion :from all concerned. H 0 11 Y woo d is filming what to this: .Japan 'f1 indllstry is located in three Independent study unit cnds. Inew freshmen. soldiet, General MacArthur, is practically b ighly concentrated areas; around 'I'okyo and ubiquitous encmy agents. MR. FORREST REPLIES: Our amounts to the story of our war wasting himself in Australia. 'I'here may be Y okoham8, aud clustered about several MR. ROBB REPLIES: Nobody leaders have long ago drawn plans in the Pacific to date. wishes premature publication of for the strategic conduct of this (For information regarding dates beyond Ihls scbedule, 1M ot~ers just as good as MacArthur in this smaller, but equally bombable cities in the There's a story behind the story reservations In the office of the President, Old Ca"'''•• ) news that might help our enemies. (war. Ther~ can be no estimate of army, but no one has yet Showtl his aggres­ center of the island. It is only eonjectt\1'll -a reason why it's the first air sive spil'it, and none can equal him in actual Judgmcnts by the commanders of Success or failure until the main wllat several "Colo!?,ne" raids could accom· war movie since December 7 to fightirt'g experiel'lCe. ' the armed services should carry battle lines are drawn and vic­ GENERAL NOTICES plish, but it is certain that the damllgc would great weight, but they should be tory or defeat has been the result. have the full cooperation of the I believe be should have ~he ships and be irJ'epairable since Japan's production is balanced at least in part, by the We have been at war some seven government, which hasn't time EMPLOYMENT a. m.-12 m.; 1:00-5 :00 p.m. Sa bQmoers to fight his way back to the Philip­ even now a trickle compared to that of the thoughts of men not steeped in months, a comparatively brief pines or be transferred where his talent to for run~of-the-reel mellers be- Men and women, students or day 8:30 a.m.-l2:00 m. Dnited States. (Nipponese steel output is a military t r a d i. t ion s. Competent time. The American public is con­ cause of other jobs on hand. fight can be used, say, to the coming second news experts will not argue tent to await results and will ren­ non-students. interested in earn· Hours for other departmen scant 10 per cent of this country's.) • • • ing board (lhree meals). inclusive libraries will be posted on lh front. RAF bombings of the industrial Ruh!', strongly against withholding of der its judgment in no uncertain news like the Lexington's loss terms upon those who fail. It is It was six months ago that How­ of those having other employment. doors. Reserve books may be will, • • • which contains a majority of German indus­ whlle secrecy is vital to our our free system, working today ard Hawks, the director, was who may be availablc at any time M acArtltur may have dramatic man­ tl'y, and which, when compared, in degree of strategy. They will argue and under voluntary not mandatory dining with Gen. H. H. "Hap" from the present to September 3. drawn for overnight use belwee 4:00 and 5:00 p. m, each day nerisms, as they say, but this oriticized concentration with Jap industry is as 'rexas guard against abuse of that reason- censorship. Meanwhile I have Arnold, chief of the U. S. aIr force. are urged to report to tnc Division phase of him sltows he the best to lead to Rhode Island, had devastating effect. It "I'd like to see you make a of Student Employment in the Monday througt. friday, and is ing to cloak inefficiency and in- every faith that the Ameriqan tween 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 m. ea combat, He 'may be exceptionally broad stands to reason that the same degree of competency. Let's assume that both public will continue to be the best picture on the air force," said the basement of Old Capitol immedia­ general. Salurday, and should be return breasted, b1~t ke fights . bombing concentration would h a v e far our enemies and- our own people informed public in the universe. tely. "What about?" said Hawks. Most of lhese jobs are within by 8:30 a, m. the following mo • • • greater results on a smaller target area, ing on which thc library is 0 "Y 0 u know about pictures, University units and ocCUt· at the Everyone knows our armed forces tend to On the other side of the picture, two meal hours. In order that we may GRACE VAN WO f adm's merit majol' cOllsid{Jratioll: ]) Howard," said .. Hap" Arnold. Actlnf Director be clublike in their cloisters. Men are too "That would be up to you." retain the maximum number of often measured by seniority and congeniality Could Russia withstand the opening of student jobs during the school SUMMER GRADE Ill!:PORTS her Siberiwn. front, and if she is powet'f1tZ Tbey talked it over, like the year, these openings must bc filled rather than by fighting spi rit. It is no criti. friends they are of nearly 10 Students wishing to receive ~ cism of many fine aTmy and navy men, now enough to do so, would she conselit to years' standing, and Hawks got now. fieial reports of grades earn LEO W. SWE~NEY playing decisive roles, to say tl~eir talents 'arc the United States ai,' forces using he,' the scenarist. The two of them dUI'ing the summer scssioJl aho S~uden~ Employment Division suited to peacetime administration. bases for aUacks OIt Japa?~ which wOltl'd wrote the story - the story that leave stamped addressed covelo only !'CSltlt a J ap thrust toward the at the regIstrar's office. Such r Only the ~resident of t\le United Stati!s in was already written for them in I'icl~ lands of Siber'ia; 2) Is the United SWIMMING ports will be available the tIli can cut down through this hlstot'ie tradition war department records of hero­ The fieldhouse pool will be open States capable of sending enOltglt 'mater­ ism and disaster at Pearl Haroor, wcck in August. a~d pluck out the cool imaginative daTing men daily ial and men to Siberia, to support 1,000. on Wake, in the Philippines. from 3:30 to 6 p. m. for gcn­ IlARRY 0. BARN we need. Perhaps a comp~e~e change o£ tone eral swimming of s~udents and Rqlstrar could be effected with comparatively few job bomber attacks on Japan. Geheral Arnold picked his man faculty. The answer to these problems must re­ was .... So he optained her a for the job well. Hawks was in PROF.D. A, ARMBRUSTER RECREATIONAL SWIMMING switches, if emphasis was sternly placed on • Shubert Skepticism . test, and she was okay, and they the air corps in the last war, has talent and brains fTom the top. main a strict military ecret, and certainly Men's Pbyslcal EducatJon R creationa! ,wimming will no person in civilian life is capable of de­ Proves Unwarranted signed her to do a picture with bad big success on air films-the h Jd at lhe women's gynansiunr Three years of· bit IeI' mistakes came By GEORGE TUCKER Chester M{)rris called "Boston first "Dawn Patrol,'1 "Only An- SCHEDULE OF LmRARY pool during the month from 5 ~S ciding whether sne.b an attack could be Blackie Goes to Hollywood." ... before Lincoln found the right type of launched in the nea'! future. The potentiality NEW YORK - When "Angel gels Have Wings," and "Ceiling HOURS p. m. Monday through Frida,. All The "discovery," inc ide n t a II y Zero," July 3l·Sept. 7 men. In the last war, which was con· of sucll a move, however, is easily ~cognized Street," the Broadway mystery students who arc registered in turned out to be Constance Worth. "I'd eall this a documentary ,General Library Reading Rooms school and have paid 8wimmlng fi?led to trrmch , battering of a singl:e simply by remembering that the Nipponese fro'ltt, a moo with superiQr ability mad· melodrama opened, the Shu­ ex-wife of actor Geok at a waitress· hi -one of' thOse ' VCI'[)n\CD Lllke were under con­ SOOl'ety Edttor ...... i9:l 81 I. amp)1J explaution can be made. The IIUb:­ restaurants just ott Broadway' and tract to \Varne~ ~ro8 . , the Hawks JloUer B~nesa Office ...... 41!H Zeal' for "Ai; Porce" would prob­ bloat five, oha/(er . UDquenioriallly is to be UIIed in our alked' her If she was intereete4 In halltant. 1'UESD'AY 'A:UGUST'll 1~% .t show;- bUilnesa .• 1 • I~ teems she abl¥ keep her ,roun~. • IICtyiceJ. Q~ th~ §e"i~e ,of the--l!riti",h.. . . _ _ J J _ H ," , 'acToR I ' ., •

TutsDAY, AUGUST 11, 1942 THE DAILY rOWAN" JOW A CITY, IOWA PAGE~ Air Raid Wardens-in local Citizens' Defense Corps Begin Canvass , sectol' warden. with Marcus Powell FIRST WAVE OFFICERS SWORN IN 1942 CLOTHES FOR SPORTS as aSSistant; Clayton Heacock, Lire Funeral to Be Held . Will Acquaint watcher, with Phillip Norman as Today . assistant. AI Dei)aan. block one. with Ro­ 2 Local Oragnizations Tomorrow Afternoon bert Crumley as assistant; Clem Plan to Meet (itizenry With Dunn, block two, with Don Sulli­ van as assistant; Paul Scannell, For Erwin Hughes block three, with Vern Nash as as­ DeMolay ••• sistant; David Thomas, block four, .. . will have a play niiht at 7:30 Funeral service will be conducted Raid Measures with Frank Mullins as assistant; in the Masonic temple. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock George Lehman, block five, with • • • in the Oathout chapel for Erwin Emmett Potter as assistant; Roy Hughes. 59, who drowned Satur­ Names of Wardens, En,leman. block six. with Perry day evening in a reservoir on his Hughes as assistant. . . . corps will have a business farm nine miles southwest of Iowa fire Watchers Listed meeting at 2 o'clock in the Com­ City on route 1. South CarnpUB, Zone 4 munity building. For University Area James Van Scoyoc of Coralville. According to County Co~er zone warden. Arnold Landon. George C. CalJahan, Hughes slipped Air raid wardens of the Iowa 1011 Sheridan, assistant zone war- while repairing a windmill and City citizens' defense corps started den. ' fell 50 feet into a water tank. canvassing the homes in their re­ SECTOR A: Derwood McCabe, Born May 22. 1883. the son of Now You Richard and Ellen Roberta Hu,hes. spective districts yesterday for the sector warden, with Ray Slezak a purpose 01 acquainting themselves assistant; Rita James, fire watcher, the deceased has always been. a with their co-workers. with Lillian Bauer as assistant. farmer and for many years served When the wardens call at A. M. Olson, block one, with Tell One as Sharon township trustee. the homes assigned to them, they Sam Mooney as assistant; Ray Surviving are his widow; abc obtain necessary in1ormaUon for Wagner, Macbride hall, with James daughters, Mrs W. D. Dice of Los their own future use. answer ques­ Carter as assistant; Wilton West, Shown adll'lnisterin« tbe oath to the tlrst three women to be -eolll­ War Reunites Angeles, Cal.. Mrs. Thomas A. tions concerning air raid precau­ University hall. with Robert ,,'lislloned WAVES (women's naval reserve) officeR Is Capt. Kenaeth Kelley of Iowa City, Mrs. D. E. tions on the part 01 individual Brown as assistant; OBrroU Castleman. They are (I. to r.) Lieutenants Miss Vlr.. lnla Carlin 01 Former Pals LeDean of Cedar Rapids. Mrs. families and leave cards of In­ Mickey, Theater annex; Don Ben­ Sprln&"lIeld, Mass.; Mrs. Marlon Enrlrht 01 Forest Hills, N. Y.: aDd FRESNO, Cal. (AP)-The dOor­ Walter D. Winborn 01 Iowa City structions for the families. jamin. block two. with Gordon Miss Grace Cheney. l'hey will be stationed at the WAVt:s bureau .1 bell rang at the home of Master and Lucille HUlhes. living at the personnel In Washlnrton, D. C. In addition to these. the war­ Marsh as assistant; Mervin Belger. Sgt. Otto M. Rector at Hammer Hughes farm; one son, Wilbur D., de... .re .ttemptln.. to sell to Old Capitol; Preston HarriS. f'leld, and outside stood Maj. D. G. also living at home; three brothers, every hOUBehold • "Cooper.tin .. " Schaeffer )'lall. Herring. who was making his first Ollie of Cedar Rapids, Ray at clvm.n defense emblem to lie SECTOR B: Fred Moore. sector ICounty Ration Board inspection tour of the range. Union township and Roscoe of Iowa ,laced on the window o( the warden. with FLetcher Harper as Screwy News They stared. shook hands, and City, and four grandchildren. borne slrnitylnr that the (.mll,. assistant, Richard Melton fire went into a long cOnfab. Both had The Rev. R. E. Kearney of Zear· II cooperaUn, with the loeaI watcher. Presents Dizzy Releases 30th Report served under Capt. Eddie Ricken­ ing will officiate at the service. eorpa. T. C. Chapman, block one. with backer in France, had not seen Interment will be In the Wabash Personalities each other since the Armistice. cemetery. The red. white and blue em­ Tom Dimity as aSSistant; Floyd On Tire Certificates blems are being sold for 25 cents Sydebotham. physical plant shop each. proceeds 01 which are to be one. with William Meincer as as- By GLADWIN HILL used to defray necessary incide!)tal sistant; George Krohn. library, NEW YORK (Wide World)- The 30th tire and tube certificate Even the Coin County Ration Board . h J 0 . .... report of the Johnson county expenses tor the operation of the annex. Wit ess rris as asslStnat Yo~ diZZY digest. penodlcal po~- Irationing board. coverinl the per- Required a Recount Issues 5 Certificates local defense organization. Lee Taylor, block two, with Roy tralt-~~llery of picturesque p~r- iod between Aug. 1 and 8. was re­ CHANDLER. Okla. (AP)-It After preliminary calls ' have Practical for cycling and other wartime activities are these 1942 sports For New Automobiles Solnar as assistant; Gus Miller. sonalttJes presents .today as l tS leased yesterday. looked for a time as though clothes modeled by Betty Moerschelle, left. and her twin sister. Lenore. been accomplished, the wardens engineerini building, with John star a m~n ~ho poslttvely nas no The report follows: they never would decide who On the left is a pair of gray flannel prep school pants worn with a will continue to contact the fami­ Chapman as assistant; Raymond trouble figUring out what to do .F'ive certificates :tor the PUT­ was going to get tbe Demo­ matching boy's jacket. "" gray flannel cardigan with gray plaid shirt chase of new automobiles were lies assigned to their supervision. Englert, physical plant shop two. with his old razor blades- Passenger type tire: Fred ' J . cratic nomination for IJncoln and flannel long pants is the costume modeled at right. In this manner they intend to be with Walter Nerad as assistant. Herman Keith of Ottawa, Kan. Crow. veterinarian. 2. issued between Aug. 1 and 8, the county commissioner in the first Johnson county rationing board fully prepared in the near future SECTOR C: Nick Welter, sector -He's been using the same razor Passenger type tubes: Freg J . district. The orticial count gave for any air raid emergency that warden. with B. J. Dalton as as- blade for five years. Crow, 1; Fremont Isaacs. farmer. reported yesterday. it to John I. Dougherty by a Lutheran Ladies Plan Recipients were JOTfles L. Coon. may arise. sistant; Ja'mes Her r I n g. fire In the supporting cast we have: 2; Louis Calta, taxi ·operator; 3; single vote. O. C. Lippert. who Hollywood Operates To Hold Potluck Lunch defense worker; Wayne Putnam. . Already the city has been watcher. \ Burt Andrews, 65, of South Joe W. Kerf, farmer, 2; J . W. had 455 votes. demanded a re­ defense worker; WilbUr Ruppen­ divided Into five districts, south­ Earl Letts, block one, with Louis Dakota-He drove to California in Neitderhisar, farmer, I, and Joseph count. Both cahdidates lost a A potluck luncheon will be held kamp. farmer, Rober~ Hudachek, west, northeast. southeast, north­ Burke as assistaht; C. Fred Robin- a buggy made of junked autos and Andrlik. farmer. 2. vote on the recount. Lippert 'On' 'Silk Standard' by the Friendship Circle of the farmer. and Louis l<;ron, farmer. west and unlveJ'llUy. Names 01 son. block two; with Wilter' Trump pulled by two goats. Passenger type retread,s: J .. C. suspected error in one precinct 'Monsieur DeMond, English Lutheran church Wednes­ the air raid wardens and fire as assistant; Charles Chadek. ' Ben Sorge of Fairview, Okla.- Fuhrmeister, farmer, .4; . Wilfred and got a recount therS' He day at 12:30 p. m. in the church walehers In the unlvenUy water plant. witli Bill Goss as as- has worn his shoes on the Yeggy, farmer, 2; 'H. M. Wilfong. picked up a vote and thl! can­ . .. The Stocking Man, parlors. lola Council to Hold district were released by Fred sistant; Joe Shimori, power plant. ng feet every other day ' for maintenance contractor. 1; Charles didates were in a dead heat Hostesses will be Mrs. Mabel Ambl'tll4l. chief air raid warden. with Everett Snider as assistant·. 10 th I D. Terrell, farmer, 4; Charles M. with 455 votes apiece. The law .. Has 2-Year Supply T-omorrow years so ey wear even y. Carpenter, farmer. 5; Louis Calta, Wells. Mrs. A. T. Cox and Mrs. Me~ting yest.erday. A. M. McLeod, hvdraulics labora- Gordon Clevenger' of VI'bbard says that in case of ties. the dis­ '" , 5; Fremont Isaacs, 3. and Joseph MollJe Cramblet. It Is suggested that Iowa CiUans tory. with Dale Harris as assistant. Kan.-He got rid of a new inner- Andrlik, 3. . - trict judie shall flip a coin. So • By ROBBIN COONS Members are asked to bring a lola Council No. 54. degree of keep these names for future re­ Harold Litwiller. block three. spring mattress on his bed and District Judge Clyde Pitman Wide World Features Writer covered dish and table service. Pocahontas. will have a business flJpped a coin. The coin bound­ meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in ference. with Ben Monroe as assistant; J. went back to the feather tick he'd Trut:k type retreads: Eldon 'HOLLYWOOD-With a notion Chief warden for this district is C M t h 'th R been sleeping on for 80 years. Miller, common carrer, '4; Sidwell ed against a wall and stood on the K. of P. hall . oyer, sore ouse. WI 0- Dairy company, wholesale dairy you might like a line on something Veteran of Aleutians Charlie Bright. 124 Highland, with bert Schump as assistant; H. T. A Calitornia man-He enlisted . edge. The judge tried again. Mrs. Fred Kessler. Mrs. Frank ·th h . production, 2; M. M. Peffer, Dougherty won. that really matters,· we've been Tallman and Mrs. William Reardon Leo Dreckman. 222 Melrose. as S ml , ospltal garages. with Mar- Bin tthe navy-after hitch-hiking to trucker. 2, and Goodrit:h Produce looking into the stocking situation T a Speak to Cadets substitute chief warden. Names of are In charge of the social hour tin Pederson as a sistant. os on. . company. creamery truck. 2. her~abou ts. the remaining wardens and fire Ensign John Schmauss, a veteran. immediately after the meeting. South C!'mpus, Zone 5 Leonard Beene of Chicago-Ac- Truck type tires; ' Un/vllrsity, of ' L There's so much' frivolity comes watchers in this district are as tol­ Joe Stork, 17 S. Governor, zone cidentally shot three times, he reo, Iowa, sanitary department, 3; 5pe II Ing esson out 'of our town it's hard to tackle of several naval actions of World low: • war II including the conflict in the warden: Arnold Landon, 1011 fused to go to a hospItal and University of Iowa, hos{fi.tal ' 1Im­ Traps Forger a I\elll1y. serious ~roblem. You take 40 Cadets Entertained North Campus. Zone 1 Aleutians. will speak at the Navy She(idan, assistant zone warden. walked a mile home. bulances, 13; W. L. Baker, com- LONDON (AP)-A spelling mis- stockillgS and you're )ikely to Pre-Flight school today. John Phipps, 509 E. Jefferson, SECTOR A: Floyd Steele. sector Patrolman Louis Reinsch of man carrier. 2; H. J. Dane, fuel take tripped up a 42-year-old knock the props out from under At Supper Sunday Night zone warden. William Sapp. 225 N. Ensign Schmauss. a brother-in­ warden, with William Thompson IMilwaukee-Riding on a bus, he truck. 2; Ivan Rummelhart. co'm­ York woman who had beeh ob-I Hollywood. law of Lieut. Mike Gary. will de­ Linn. assistant zone warden. as assistant; Jane Reha, fire nailed a speeder by sticking his mon carrier. 3; John Nash com­ tainlng food for thirteen months At first look, Hollywood isg still Prof, and Mrs. Louis Pelzer and SECTOR A: James Wylie, sec­ scribe his experiences to navy Mrs. Jack Hinman and daughter. watcher. head out the window .and making pany, 2. and Robert Meade, by forging letters purporting to pretty much on a silk standard. personnel. tor warden; Ernest Clark, fine arts M. R. Huyett, block one. with a noise like a siren. trucker, 2. show she was authorized to buy Willy DeMond, the stocking man, Frances. entertained at a picnic building; Harold Moellering, Com­ W. R. Griffith as assistant; Wil- A Glendale. Cal., man-He sent Truck type tubes: Ivall Rummel- for an officers' mess. says he has. enough si lk hosiery on supper at "Ye Olde Stone.Studio" Sunday afternoon. mons, with Don Frank as assistant; 1Iam F'uhrmeister, zoology build- a New Orleans street car com- hart, 3; John Nash company, 2. She had obtained $1,500 worth hand to keep the movies happy . To Hold Card Party William Vitosh. Theater building. More than 40 cadets and girls ing. with Duane Morton as as- pany a dime for a ride he took 57 and Robert Meade, 2. of food in that manner when the for ' a couple of years, at least. St. Wenceslaus Ladies will play nttended the party. Chaplain Alex. SECTOR B: Joe Corso. sector sistant; John Noone, zoology years ago. police gave her a spelUng lesson. Willy. who lives and breathes bridge and euchre at 12 :15 p. m. to­ warden. with .F·orrest Allen as as­ ander J. McKelway was a special annex, with Gene Lewis as assist- Bobby Trigger of Springfield, They asked her to spell the Silk. saw what was coming and morrow in the church parlors. guest. sistant; Bernie Verin, fire watcher; word "order." She gave it as he laid in a supply of stockings Mrs. Frank Volkringer will be Charles Snider. Iowa Union. with ant; L. Loria, old journalism build- Mo.-He ate 18 hot dogs in an lieut. A. McKelway ing, with Emil Carson as assistant. afternoon. "ordord," the way in which it had in .the days when the run was in hostess. Walter Hauser as assistant. been spelled in the letters. stockings. not on them. . Norlh Campus, Zone 2 SECTOR B: Tom Loney. sector Perry Hill Jr., of Milwaukee- Receives Promotion w!lrden. witb Bob Noble as as- He ate 31 pancakes at one sitting. Will Speak at Meeting She was sentenced to twelve Roy Gruwell, 5 Kirkwood court, months in prison. When 'Heavies' Were Worn Entertain at Picnic Promotion of Second Lieutenant zone warden. Ernest SchaUer, 411 sistant; Laura Morganstern, fire Pvt. Gerald Sloan of Greer. S. Lieut. Alexander J . McKelway, Others may disagree, but Willy Families of the Ladies to the Robert W. Reed 01 Creston, 1940 E. Davenport. assistant zone war­ watcher. with Marie Palmer as C.-He ate 12 bananas and a raw says good silk hosiery doesn't de- Veterans of Foreign Wars were graduate of the University at den. . assistant. onion in four minutes fiat. protestant chaplain of the Iowa In the Navy Navy Pre-Flight school. will speak ter~orate. He says the popular entertained at a picnic Sunday Iowa. to the rank at lirst Iieu­ SECTOR A: Aaron Marple. sec­ L. K. Norris, blocH: one; George at a meeting of the Sustaining Via Barber Shop idea to the contrary sprang from afternoon at the home of Kite tenant was announced by officials tor warden, with A. G. Larew 8S Gar e t t, electrical engineering Wings and mot her s of tbe post-World war r days when Knowlting west 01 Iowa City. at the army air base In Blythe, assistant; Jack Moyer s. tire building, with Lester Stumpf as Enlisted Men, Cadets Scribblers' Service club tomortow WITCHITA, Ken. (AP)-Robert heavy silk hose were the thing, I About 1\)\) guests a\\enueu. <::a\., -:let.\R.td'O.~. watcher. assistant; R. L. Ballantyne, east and zinc and lead were mixed in Will Be Entertained at 7:30 p. m. in the women's club Jinkins was half an inch too to give them weight. ======::::;======Irving Greer. block one. with hall ; R. D. Litterell, block two, rooms of the Community building. tall tor the navy. He rushed to ErWin Greer as assistant; George with Caleb Walderman as assist­ By ScribblersJ Club Scribblers' Service club mem­ a barber shop, had his thick Marlene "Legs" Dietrich seems Reha, President's home, with ant. bers and others who are inter­ hair clipped and a half hour to agree with Willy. She put in Donald Reha as assistant; Dick Mc­ George Peck. Easllawn; Gus Two parties will be given tor ested are invited to attend, An later passed the test. a i00dly supply about the same Mahon. Lambert house, Dey house IManske. laundry. with CIIU service men this week by mem­ open discussion of the future plans time Wllly was stocking up. Mar- and Fairchild house, with Jim Bauserman as assistant; Merritt bers of the Scribblers' Service of the club will be held. len,e maybe could live without Devine as assistant; Carl Nelson, Redfield, music buildinl, with club in the recreational center of The plan for volunteers who Will Radio Drama sill~, ~ut the Legs are a career and Currier hall, with Jerry Lund as Ployd Burnett as assistant. the Community building. Monica contribute a room to house guests stll;t lS part of ·em. FOR AMERICA AI WAR aasisiant. Hennessey is general chairman. of the cadets will be discussed. Comes to Life Hollywood loves silk, says WiJ- .. Homer Lewis. block two. with Frankie Sample is in charge of Townspeople are asked to .how;e BATON ROUGE. La. (AP)-A \IY.', The best is none too good-4 Henry Fisk as assistant; Paul Cotton Coolness the punch committee and Margaret mystery drama helped rout a as .long as any other star has tbe the parents and guests who visit We've gone into action, in every department of Scherrer, high school. with Robert r' McCandliss is head of the chape­ the men for graduation. Tl'le first real-life burglar from the home at best they'll all want it. Spayde as assistant; Bill Hollen, ron committee: of these events is Aug. 27. Mrs. James Zelmer. Irene, the M. G. M. designer, has our transportation Iystem, to give Uncle Sam the block three. with Bill ,Frazier as The navy ba1'1d will play for a Patricia Trachsel. Jean Opstad As Mrs. Zelmer entered her a different notion. Ire n e says hest possible service for the movement of fighting IIlsistant; Boyd Brack. convales­ dance for the en listed men from and Frankie Sample are on the home she heard a door creak and when ' silk gets scarce, s ilk I forces and the materialt of war. cent home, with Arthur Brack as 9 until 12 p. m. Thursday. committee to prepare a list. of a man's laugh. Her frightened won't be chic any more. Some lUisiant. Cadets of the Iowa Navy-Pre­ rooms which will be given ,to screams scared a sneak thief into thing else will become the thing I Key men in industry, too, u well u civiliant who SECTOR B: Bill Peterson. sector Chaplain McKelway. Anyone who making a hurried escape by crash- tor 'jegs, and the stars will wear Flight school will attend a dance find it neceasary to trave~ have learned to depend warden. with Ted Hawkins as as­ from 6 until 9 p. m. Saturday. has a room which may be used ing throullh a living room win- it. · whatever it is. because it is .Istant; Maynard Sandburg. tire I in August or September is asked dow. When police ardved. they the thin,. on our fleet of fifteen Diesel.powered, 8treamlined Watcher. . to call Miss Opstad, 5316. ' .. discovered that she had forlolten " 8tock~ . Delli&'ner * ROCKETS, supplemented by many other traioa, Jim Rennessey. block one, with 0 * to turn au her radio betore going Edith Head at Par a m u n t for dependable transportation. Mrs. Hennessey as assistant; Ro­ out. The craklng door and the agrees. Stars, she says, won't be bert ·Knlght. chemistry buildln, * VFW Auxiliary Plans eerie laugh were the sound et- we;lring what the average femi­ We pledge our every resource in the all·out fight * with Homer Hall as assistant; Dale Among fects of a mystery drama. nine movie customer can't have against oppuuion. Until Victory ia won, ACTION Jacobson, block two. with Bryson Initiation Cer~mo'''y -even it the stars can. Stars have * Park as asalstant. .Iowa City People to ;be ahead of the style. or at .hall he the keynole of Rock Island ope... tioDl. * , Maurice Masters, block three. The Ladies to the Veterans , of Coeds Discover least in step. Miss Head had no With Bob Colllns as assistant; Foreign Wars will have inltlaU'o~ of . stoer. \ . ... -IrJ.'_ PAGE FOuR· "HE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST I I, 1942 P. hil~del~hia, Yankees Divide Double Bill, 4-1; 3-~ ----~~~------~--~~~~------RELIEF ACE . .. Consic Must I Senalor.s Joll. THI DAI~Y lOWAN In 5011 -By EDW 2nd Place Sox Trail Wide WI Admiral : minder that 1100; 910 3 SPORTS perlence mu Ernie Bonham's t..Hit "tonsiderabl WASHINGTON (AP) - The much stress Pitching io 2nd Tilt Washington Senators won both * Lots of Assistant port that or Puts Dam~r on A's ends of a doubleheader from Bos­ Pittsburgh Smacks Bean Balls Legal- Defending Champion * Football Coaches been accoml ton last night, shutting out the mons. NEW YORK (AP)-l'he Phila­ * Will Get Chance visitors for a I to 0 victory in the Even delphia Athletics clipped Red Sf. Louis. Cards, 4-4 For Slight Charge Leads Golf Parade nightcap after winning a twilight NEW YORK-A lot of "yes ,!{" Ruffing for four hits in one inning game 9 to 3. Joe Dobson opposed Of $200 yesterday and stopped the New Masterson and permitted only foUl' Cooper Suffers 6th .' Mrs. Russell Mann and "no sir" and "better ask ·tbe York Yankees, 4-1, in the first hits in the final contest. Setback of Season NEjH YORK (AP) - National Shoots 77 to Take boss" guyS in the football coacb­ game of a doubleheader but Ernie (First Game) league pitchers who feel the urge ing ranks are going to get a break Bonham hlJrled the American At Hands of Bucs to throw bean balls in the future Women's Western league leaders to a 3-2 decision this fall. Boston AB R H PO A E may do so-if their managers are ...... and an even split in the nightcap. Pesky, ss ...... 4 0 2 2 3 0 PITTSBURGH (AP)-The willing to put out $200. By DAVE HOFF Tbey are the unsung and ne- The Athletics, who got only one PittsbUrgh Pirates hammered Mort Seeking to curb a "dustlng" CHICAGO (AP)-Mrs. Russell cessarliy Ina.rtlculate usislUt hit In six frames, of the first Finney, rf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 DiMaggio, cI ...... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Cooper from the box for the se­ practice which tbreatened to Mann of Omaha, Neb., defending coaches who, much to their SIll­ game, opened their rally with two reach epidemic proportions, champion in the women's western prise, sulldenly ha.ve tou;M out in the seveoth when Pete Williams, If ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 cond time of the series yesterday ...... 5 2 5 Leape Prllsldeni Ford C. Frick amateur golf tournament, .l'.ired a themselves elevated to h~ Suder sin g 1 e d, Bob Johnson Doerr, 2b 1 0 0 and downed the second-place St. 2 6 yesterday notified each manacer record-tying, par-equalling 77 yes- c"ach Jobs through the de~r­ doubled him' to third and Dick Sie­ Lupien, Ib ·...... 4 0 1 0 Louis crew, 6 to 4, in a play-off of Tabor, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 2 lhat he will be held fully ac­ lerday to win medalist honors in ture of Iheir erstwhile ~ bert dTew an intentional ' pass the 16 inning 5-5 deadlock the to Peacock, c ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 countable for such Incidents, and this 42nd competition among the for war duty, and there pro\labl, load the bases. Then Buddy Blair teams waged last Saturday. would be subject to automatic nation's leading feminine players. are several of them standin.- be- Judd, P ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 It was Cooper's sixth setback of smashed a hard liner that got away Brown, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 fines of $200 where his pitchers In leading the parade of 32 low fore mirrors right now learnt", from Cha r lie Keller in deep left the season, against 13 triumphs. were jnvolved. scorers who today will begin !lve how to express themselve wltll­ ------The Cards' star also started the center and went for a triple, Totals ...... 35 3 9 24 9 2 The edict came as an aftermath days of match play, Mrs. Mann out quIck glances over t.e cleaning the sacks. Larry Davis tie game but was belted out in the of Ithe Brookyn Dodger-Boston was out in 39 and home in 38 over shoulder to see Ie anyone Is brought Blair in with a single. Washln,-ton AB R H PO A E third inning. Brave game last Saturday in which the par 38-39-77 Sunset Ridge looking. Bonham hurled six-hit ball in Bob Elliott's thl'ee-base smash Whit Wyatt of the Dodgers and country club layout, which totals .. .. * f10WA~D Case, If ...... 3 2 1 1 0 1 with the bases loaded drove Ihe second game and did not issue Manuel Salvo of the Boston club 6,601 yards in length. Your assistant coach usually is Spence, cf ...... 2 0 1 3 0 0 Cooper to cover in the fifth frame engaged in a dusting duel. Wyatt All of the favored go][ers ex- a swell fellOW, a family man Who a Q8se on balls in registering his KR1S-r: Cullenbine, 3b .... 4 2 0 3 4 0 and enabled the Sorsairs to square 13th win against four defeats. was fined $75 for his part in the cepl Dorothy Foster of Springfield, in public moves about silently In Re:L.II:F ACES OF Estalella, rl ...... 3 2 1 6 0 0 the fou r-game series with the Red­ affair, and Salvo $50. Ill., won their way into the cham- the shadow of the guy to whom he Bonham hali walked only 17 Campbell, rf ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 birds. 1'~e. S1', L.OUIS Frick also said that, in addi­ pionship flight match play brack- owes his job and who oIter! i.! ba tiers in 19 games. I-Ie IS A1111e. Vernon, 1b ...... 5 0 1 11 1 1 tion to the fines tacked on man­ ets. Miss Foster, former lllinois the buffer between the players aqd (first Game) CAIC:PI~+L~ St. Louis ABRHPOAE ~~AD OF 1'!\~ Evans, c ...... 5 0 2 1 1 1 agers In cases involving their champion and runnerup in this the big boss. They are closer to ...... 4 1 2 1 1 Philadelphia ABRHPOAE CL.ASS ~h\M&­ Sullivan, ss 1 Kurowski 3b .... 4 0 2 2 2 2 pitcher!! in the future, the year's state meet, bogged down the pupils and salve the bruised MAJoIC: L.EAG-UfS. Clary, 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 T. Moore cf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 pitchers would be fined, with the with a 92. feeling left by a routine bawllog Miles, cf ...... 4 o 0 2 0 0 G>AMe SA'J6RS audson, p ...... 3 1 1 0 3 1 Slaugh tex rf ...... 5 0 0 2 1 0 amount determined through the One stroke behind l\lrs. Mann out Cor mis ing an asslgnment,'al­ Valo, r1 ...... 4 0 1 0 0 Triplett cf ...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 umplTes' report. at '78 was Ann Casey, former though it's true some head coaches o -----~------. -- Suder, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Totals ...... 34 9 11 27 11 5 Musial If ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rumblings of bean ball trouble Iowa state champion from l\lason use an assistant now and then liS a Johnson, l[ ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Boston ...... 000 300 000-3 W. Cooper c ...... 4 1 3 1 0 1 have been heard periodically this City. I\lary Agnes Wall of Me- whip man. Siebert, 1b ...... 3 I 0 9 1 0 Dodgers Turn Six ~jngles Into Six Runs Washington ...... 300 100 14x-9 Sanders Ib ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 season in the National league, with nominee, Mich., had a '79 and They can't talk for publication Blair, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 !Runs batted· in-Vernc:m (3)', Marion ss ...... 4 1 2 6 1 0 most instances involving the Dod­ Marjorie Row of Detroit, Our- as they might say somethipg the Doerr, Lupien, Tabor, Sullivan, Davis, 2b ...... 3 o 1 4 7 0 Crespi 2b ...... 3 0 0 5 1 0 gers. However, no direct action had rent l\tlchigan tUIe holder, and boss didn·t like, and it the he";c! Campbell (3). Two base hits-Sul~ Swift, c ...... 0 1 1 0 As Higbe Blank$ P ils on Four Safefles Walker 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 been taken before only one fine Betty Jameson of San Antionlo, coach moam that the \.earn is g bg 3 o !ivan, Williams. Three base hits­ Wagner, c ...... 0 o 0 3 0 0 M. Cooper p .... 2 1 1 0 2 0 was levied after a game involving Tex., 1942 western open queen, to gct il's ears plastered li.ack Camflbell. Sacrifices-Finney (2), Pollet p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 such charges, and that fine did ha~ 80·s. come Saturday, and hIs assists.nt Fowler, p ...... 2 o 0 1 2 1 Win Enables Brooks Tabor, Case, Spence. Left on bases Da Hopp x ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 not involve an attempted dusting. Virginia Nilles of Chicago and truthfully says the team sholJld Wolff, p ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 To Regain Nine-Tilt Chicago's Humphries -Boston 11, Washington 10. Base:> L. Moore p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Claire Doran ot Cleveland had 81's win without taking a deep breath on balls-off Judd 7, Hudson 3. xx 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 31 4 5 27 12 1 O'Dea ...... 1 0 and Dorothy Kirby ot Atlantic, it just wouldn't look right. Lead Over St. Louis strikeouts-by Hudson 1, Judd 2. Beazley p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ga., turned in an 83 . Phyllis otto One Example Hits-off Judd, 9 in 7 1/3 innings; New York AD R H PO A E BROOKLYN (AP)-The Brook- Defeats Indians, 3-1 ------of Atlantic, this year's open runner The elevation of Mike Getto IAJ Brown, 2 in 2/ 3. WUd pitches­ Totals ...... 39 4 11 24 10 3 MAJOR LEAGUE up and reigning Iowa champion, head coach of the Brooklyn Hassett, 1b ...... 4 1 1 4 1 0 lyn Dodgers collected only six hits Judd (2). Losing pitcher- Judd. x-Batter for PoUet in 7th. and Margaret Gunther of Mem- Dodgers pro team is just one ex­ Roile, 3b ...... 4 o 0 1 3 0 off three Philadelphia pitchers tbis As Sox Keep 'RQlling Umpires-McGowan and Passa­ xx-Batted for L. Moore in 8th. STANDINGS phis, Tenn., were next at 84. ample of this sudden promoUon Henrich, rt ...... 4 o 1 5 0 0 evening but turned them into as rella. Time-2:21. Attendance- Other well-regarded players to a speaking role, although there Pittsburgh AB R H PO A E DiMaggio, cl ...... <\ o 1 4 0 0 many runs to win a twilight-night CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago 15,000. who won Places in the field of 32 are a score of others, such Ij:! NATIONAL LEAGUE Keller, If .,...... 3 o 1 2 0 0 game, 6-0, as Kirby Higbe White Sox won their ninth (Secpnd Game) included Jeanne Cline of Bloom- Little Monk Simons al Tulane, Coscal'art ss ...... 5 1 2 3 5 1 W L Pct. GB Gordon, 2b ...... 3 o 0 0 1 0 blanked the Phils on four safeties. ington, Il1., Virginia Ingram of the Glen Presnell at NebraSka, 'Earl straight game last night when they Boston AB R HPO A E Wasdell If ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 75 33 .694 ...... Dickey, c ...... 3 o 0 7 1 0 The victorY, which snapped a defeated the, Cleveland Indians, Stewart If ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis ...... 65 41 .613 9 host course and Georgia Tainter Walsh at FOrdham and Ed Came- Riztuto, ss ...... 2 00210 three-game losing streak ~or the ss ...... 4 of Fargo, N. D., 87. ron at Duke. 3 to I, before a crowd ot 12,520 Pesky, 0 1 3 0 0 Barrett rf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 57 50 .533 17 % Ru~ting, p ...... 3 o 0 2 0 0 Dodgers, enabled them to regain .4 Miss Jameson wa.; ruled winner They're finally getting their F'inney, rf ...... 0 1 1 1 0 Elliott 3b ...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 New york ...... 58 51 .532 17% their nine-game lead in the na­ persons. Johnny Humphries won DiMaggio, cf ...... 3 of the Marion Miley trophy em- chance to walk on their own lee~ 0 0 1 0 0 Fletcher 1b ...... 3 1 1 11 1 0 Pi ttsburgh ...... 49 55 .4 71 24 Totals ...... 30 1 4 27 7 0 tional league over the St. Louis his eighth victory, although al­ Williams, If ...... 2 0 2 1 0 0 DiMaggio cf ...... 4 Q 2 0 0 biematic of the loW total score in' and we have a hunch a lot of th~ 8 Chicago ...... 50 61 .450 26' ~ Philadelphia ...... 000 000 400-4 Cardinals, who bowed to the Pitts­ lowing 11 hits. Chubby Dean Doerr, 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Phelps c ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Boston ...... 45 65 .409 31 the qualifying rounds of this meet might be surprisingly successful, New York ...... 000 000 100-1 bUrgh Pirates this afternoon. Lupien, 1b ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Gustine 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 3 and the open which was held in although it's true they are taking yielded only five. 3 Philadelphia .... 31 74 .295 42 ~ Runs batted in-Blair 3, Davis, Southpaw Frank Hoerst started Tabor, 3b ...... 3 June. She had recorded 79 in the O\'er the jobs at a most in ower· The Sox: got their first run in 0 0 4 1 0 Wilkie p ...... 3 1 2 0 3 0 Yesterday's Results a Keller. Two base hits-Johnson. for the Phils and lasted only five Conroy, c ...... 2 0 0 6 0 0 Dietz p ...... --_ .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pi t tsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 open tournament and with her 80 tune time inasmuch as the collece Three base hit-Blair. Left on frames, during which he yielded the second when Appling walked, peacock, c ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0 yesterday bad an aggregate of 159. grid material ligul'es to be some- bases-New York 3, Philadelphia took third on Taft Wright's single five hits and four runs to absorb Dobson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ...... 35 6 13 27 12 4 (Only Games Scheduled) The trophy is named for the what depleted this year. 1. Bases on balls-Off Fowler 1. his 12th defeat against four wins. and scored when Kubel grounded ------St. Louis ...... 000 020 110-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE golfing star who was slain a year lay be-in fact" probably- Ruffing 1. Strike outs-By Ruftlng It was the 11th triumph for Hlgbe, out to Ray Mack. Totals ...... 2B 0 5 24 7 0 Pittsburgh ...... 000 140 10I-6 W L Pct. GB ago by bahdits at Lexington, Ky. many of these promoted assist· 4, Wolff 1. Hits-Off Fowler 3 in who has been beaten eight times. The Sox got their second run Runs batted in-Elliott 4, M. all t will d rap back to their Washlncton AB R HPO A E New York ...... 72 36 .667 ...... 6 2-3 innings; Woll! 1 in 2 1-3. Hoerst was sworn in an an en­ in the fifth. With one out, Bob Cooper, Slaughter, Fletcher, Dietz, Boston ...... 59 49 .546 13 anonymous roles when the WIf Winning pitCher-Fowler. sign in the naval reserve earlier Kennedy singled to left and moved Case, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Marion. Two base hits-Marion 2, Cleveland ...... 60 50 .545 13 Ted Williams Holds is over. Particularly 'ho e whoee Umphes - Rommel, Stewart yeste~day and wiL\ report for ac­ to second when Tom Turner beat Spence, cl ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 W. Cooper. Three base hits-Bar­ SI. Louis ...... 56 56 .500 1 B del/arted head coaches r.,ure OR and Quinn. Time 1:45. tive duty Sept. 10. out a hit to Boudreau. Humprhies Cullenbine, 3b ....3 0 0 2 3 0 rett, Elliott. Stolen bases-To Chicago ...... 49 55 .471 21 relurninr to their former job&. went out, Dean to Fleming and Repass, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore. Sacrifices-Wasdell, El­ Detroit ...... 53 60 .469 2Jl,!, Narrow Batting Lead But they're gelting a chance to (Second Game) Pldladelphia 'AD R H PO A E KolLoway walked to fill the bases. Campbell, rf ...... 3 o· 2 2 0 0 liott. Double plays-Fle.tcher and Washington ...... 45 61 .425 26 ~ how what they can do, and we Moses then walked to force Ken­ Coscarart; Coscarart and Fletcher; have a hunch some of them Philadelphia ABRHPOAE Waner cf ...... 3 () 1 0 0 0 Vernon, 1b ...... 3 0 1 5 1 1 Philadelphia .... 44 71 .483 311.l. CHICAGO (AP)- A ~inile per­ will Koy cf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 nedy over the plate with the Early, c ...... 2 0 0 5 3 0 Marion (unassisted) Coscarart, Yesterday's Results centage point gave Boston's Ted be head coaches henceforth. Miles, cf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Murtaugh 55 .... 4 0 1 1 2 0 run. Sullivan, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Gustine and Fletcher. Left on Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 Williams the American league bat- Valo, rf ...... 4 0 2 7 0 0 Glossop 2b ...... 4 0 0 5 3 0 Clary, 2b ...... 3 0 4 bas.es- St. Louis 9 Pittsburgh 11. Cleveland ABRHPOAE 0 2 0 game) ting leadership yesterday over Joe ~i~=~.p'p;.iiiilir Suder, ss ...... 4 I 1 2 1 1 Litwhiler if ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Masterson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Base on balls-Wilkie 1, M. Philadelphia 4, New York 1 Gordon of New York who picked Johnson, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Etten Ib ...... 2 0 I 9 2 0 Weatherly cf .... 4 i 2 2 o 0 Cooper, 2, L. Moore 2. Strikeouts (first game) up four points on hi! rival over Siebert, 1b ...... 3 0 1 5 2 0 Northey r'f ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hockett rt ...... 5 o 3 2 o 0 Totals ...... 27 1 4 27 11 1 - M. Cooper 1. Hits-off M. New York 3, Philadelphia 2 the week. Blair, 3b ...... 3 0 0 I" 1 0 May :ib ...... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Keltner 3b ...... 4 010 o 1 Boston ...... 000 000 000-0 Cooper 6 in 4 1/ 3 innings; Wilkie (second game) A v era g e s through Sunday's Davis, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 LiVingston c .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Heatli if ...... 4 o 1 3 o 0 Washington ...... 100 000 OOx-l 8 in 5; L. Moore 1 in 1; Pollet 5 (Only Games Scheduled) games gave WiUams .341 and Gor­ Wagner, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bragan c ... :...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Fleming Ib ...... 3 o 0 12 o 0 Runs batted in; Campbell. Two in 1/ 3; Dietz 3 in 4; Beazley 0 in TODAY'S PITCHERS don .340. Two points behind Gor­ L. Harris, p ...... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Hoerst p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Boudreau ss ...... 4 000 4 0 base hits: Campbell, Williams (2). 1. Winning pitcher-Wilkie. Losing American League don was Tail Wright of Chicago. Kreevich, x ...... 1 ~ 0 0 0 0 Pearson p ...... I . 0 Q 0 0 0 Mack 2b ...... 3 011 3 0 Sacrifices: Doerr (2) . Left on pitcber- M. Cooper. Detroit at Cleveland (2, twilight) Others of the ten leaders behind R. Harris, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson p ...... () 0 0 0 1 0 Milnar xx ...... 1 o 0 0 o 0 bases: Boston 6, Washington 3. Umpires-Jorda, Barr and Mag­ -Bridges (7-5) and Trout (8-14) Wright were Stan Spence, WaSh­ ------Grimes 2b ...... 0 001 o 0 Bases on balls: off M;asterson 3, of( erkurth. Time-2:07. Attendance- vs. Milnal' (5-7) and Kennedy ington, .329; Bobby Doerr, Boston, 1,507. Totals ...... 31 2 624 8 1 Totals ...... 30 0 4 24 12 1 Desautels c ...... 3 o 1 2 1 0 Dobson 1. Strikeouts: Dobson 7, ( 4-5). .326 ; John Pesky, Boston, .319; x-Batted for L. Ha~is in 8th. . Peters x ...... 0 o 0 0 o 0 Masterson 3. Was h i ng ton at Philadelphia Vern Stephens, S1. LOUi S, .3LB Brooklyn ABRHPOAE Hegan c...... 0 o 0, 1 1 0 ABRHI'OAE Umpires: Passarella, McGown. (night)-Wynn (B-I0) vs. Chris­ George Case, Washingtonl .314, Dean p ...... ~ o 1 0 2 0 Reese 55 ..•...... 4 1 2 3 4 0 Time: 1:54. Attendance 17,000. Sea hawks Roll. Over topher (2-9). Joe DiMaggio, New York, .30B and Hassett, Ib ...... 3 0 1 10 2 0 Herman 2b ...... 3 l ' 0 1 3 0 Denning xxx .... 1 o i 0 o 0 . Chicago at St. Louis (nlght)­ Les Fleming, Cleveland, .3 04. .For s~eer cou Rblfe, 3b ...... 4 1 1 O. 1 0 Reiser cf ...... 3 2· 0 2 0 0 Smith q-17) vs. Niggeling (l0- find inspiration Henrich, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Medwick If ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Totals ...... 36 1 11 24 11 1 Pete Reiser Doubles Muscatine Te~~~ 15-1 I ), 10). : " ., for drama t~at DIMaggio, cr .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 R\zzo rt ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 x-Ran for Desautels in 7th. Batting Lead Ov~r Boston at New York-Hughson iNDs 'TON'lGIfT! K,ller, If' ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Walker rf ...... 0 0 0 l ' 0 l' xx-Batted for Mack in 8th. After shaking off a first-class (13-3) vs. Borowy (10-2). rocks ro rhe core' xxx-Batted fOr Hegan in 9th. National League HiHers "8 R 0 A D WAY JII .. Gordon, 2b ...... 3 1 1 1 3 0 Camilli Ib ...... 4 0 , 1 11 0 0 trimming by Keokuk Saturday, National League .,. fot hUMor Dickey, c ...... 3 0 2 5 0 0 Vaughan 3b ...... 2 1 1 2 ' 2 0 Chlc..-o AD a H PO A E the Navy Pre-Fligftt school's Sea­ St. Louis at Chicago-Lanier Rizzuto, S/I ...... 3 1 .1 3 4 0 Owe.n c ...... 3 1 1 5 0 0'. _.____ . ______NEW YORK (AP)-Pete Reiser, hawks again hIt their stride Sun­ (7-5) vs. Olsen (6-6). llS human as your, the National league batting cham­ I' BOl;lham, p ...... 1 0 0 2 .2 0 H;igbe p ... _...... 2 "0 ' 0 0 . 2 0 Kolloway 2b .... 3 0 0 2 3 0 day to give the Muscatine Indees New York at Boston- Carpen­ pion, doubled his lead over the a 15-1 scalping. Although it took lown heart's bear; OJ ------,- --- Moses rf ...... 3 0 (j 1 0 0 ter (B-8) VS. Tobin (9-15). I Totals ...... 29 3 7 21 12 0 Totals ...... 28 6 6 27 l.'1 1 Hoag ct ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 other hitters ot the circuit during the sailors four innings to get Cincinnati a t Pittsburgh - Der­ Philadelphia ....: ..... QOO 000 101-2 Phila\lelphia ...... OO~ 000 000-0 Appling ss ...... 3 1 1 1 2 1 the past week, althOugh he re­ down to business, once they started ringer (6-7) vs. Sewell 02-9). .. • there's only one, New Yorlt ...... 001 100 10x-3 Brooklyn ...... 101 020 021'-6 'Wrigbt If ...... 4 0 1 3 1 0 mained out of 'action. with an upset rolling Muscatine was left withou t (Only games scheduled) . Runs batted in-RoUe, Rizzuto, Runs batted in - Medwick, Kuhel lb ...... 3 0 0 9 1 0 stomach and recurrent headaches a leg on wbich to stand. .. c== SCebert, Hassett, Suder. Two base Reese 2, Owen, Camilli 2. Two Xennedy 3b ...... S 2 2 2 0 0 caused by a n'lidseason injury. Shortstop Dave Nelson piloted rMrs. hit-Siebert. Home run-RoUe. base h its-Med wick, Owen, . Ca- Turner c ...... 2 0 1 5 1 0 While the slugging center :fielder the navy cruise with a perfect Sacritlces - Bonham 2. Double tnllli. Home run-Reese. Sacrifice Humphries p .... 3 0 0 ' 1 2 0 of the Brooklyn Dodgers, retained record at the plate with five hits, plays-Rizzuto, GordQD. and Has- -Hlgbe. .Double plays-Gloisop - -L - -- - his average of .343, big Ernie three o~ which were douples, out sett; L. Harris, Siebert and Blair; and Etten; Herman, Re!!se and Ca- Totals ...... 2B 3 5 27 10 1 Lombardi of the iBoston Braves of five times at bat. The Indees Gordon, Rizzuto and Hassell Left milli; Johnson, Bragan and Etten. Cleveland ...... 001 000 006-1 slumped seven points to .329, an broke the ice in the opening frame on bases-New- York: 5.; Phlladel- Left on bases-Philadelphilf 8, Chicago ...... 010 0'10 lOx-3 average still good enough tor by chalking up one run which the phia 2. Bases on balls-L. Harris ijrooklyn 5. Bases on b611s-Hoerst Runs batted in-Heath, Kuhel, second place. Seahawks matched in the fourth. 1. Strike outs-L. Harris 2, Bon- I, Pearson 4, Johnson I, Higbe 5. Moses. Two base hitS-Weatherly, ham 2. Hits-OU L. Harris 7 in ~trikeouts-Hoerst 2, Higbe 4. Hits Hockett, Heath, Desautels. 5i.crl. 7 Innings; R. HaJ;'ris 0 in 1. Losing -off Hoerst 5 in 5 innings; Pear- fic_Turner. Double p!.ays-Ap­ pikher-L. Harris. ' son 1 In. 2 1/3; Johnson 0 in 2/3. pling, Kolloway and Kuhel (2). Umpires-Stewart, Quinn and Losin,i Illtcher-Hoerst. Umpires-Basil, and Plpgras. Rommel. Time 1~45. Attendance Umplres-Conlan, Reardon and Time-U5. Attendance-12,/!20. 12,680 paid. - Goetz. Time 1:53. Attendance 7,- 237 paid, Three Days of Racing . I Lee Savold Si~k NEWanci . ..lilt Get UnderwQY TodQY W ASHINGT6N (AP)-Because blono Lee Savold,' the Iowa corn Air ConcUtlon.d t",... ' GOSHEN, N. Y. (AP)-Three belter, is abed with a bad cold, hi. JOYCE days of grand circuit racing, fea­ scbeduled 10 round battle with ThrtUI!. • •• "lew Exelteme__ '1 ,-It" ...... " . Ie ... CtlPfdl.. tured by the $40,000 liampleton­ Tony Musto at Griffith stadiuln 6 A!:r Wille .... ian tomorroW, eelS· underway at tonight haa been poatponed until A tOt. c.. nul Y.fOX "c,un Good Time park today witI'! two­ Fountain & LuncheoneHe "A YANK next Mon

* * * APARTMENTS* * AND* FLATS -----* * * CLASSIFIED LOST AND FOUND ADVERTISING ROOMY furnished apartment; LOST: Slide rule, leather notebook RATE CARD close in. Stoker-good neighbor- Call Ex. 8311 or 2263 hood. Child accepted. Dial 7522. CASH RATE PLUMBING LONG ~IWE ISERIJED '{OU - COME FORWARD. BRADFORD, P R I V ATE furnished apartment -----~~~~---- LtN stUdent man and wiie. 32 E, WAN~ED - PLUMBING AND BUT NOW MUST I DOWN MV FRIEND, ANI) TAI.T BURDEN: SCEPTER AND CROWN! 10e per line per day Washington. !'hone 9681. 3 ronsecutive d~ li'OUR ROOM unfurnished modern 'Ie per line per day apartment, close in. Dial 3343 WANTED - LAUNDRY roosecutive day_ .or 6564 LAUNDRY; shirts, 9c. Flat finish, 5c per 1llle per da7 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. 1 month- PLEASANT ROOM 618 N. Dubu­ 4e per line per day que St. Dial 3048 FURNITURE MOVING -Figure 5 words to line­ ------Ml.nimum Ad-2 liDli SMALL APARTMENT, newly fur- BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR­ nished. 3 Room unfurnishcd. AGE-Local and 10111 diatance Close in. Dial 5196. hauliDg. Dial 3386. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SOc col. inch Or S5.00 per month

HENRY CARL ANDERSO~ .\1l Want Ads Cash in Advance arable at Daily Iowan Dual· For Victory__ _ office dail.1 unW 5 p.m.

Cancellations must be ea1Ied ID 1Se10re 5 p.rn. RIi(lOnaible for one incorrect 1nscrtion 01111. DIAL 4191 ...... * *

MISCELLANEOUS* * * ,{ED.' I CAI'tOUFLP.6ED STUDENTS: Want to buy. sell or '!kli 0'_ D JAJ.O~V.? lind IOmclhlni? Dial 4191 and NeAr JOB, EH ~ Ilk for ', want adl NOTICE PACKARD CAR OWNERS We hllve been appoint d ofClcla l Conserve what you have • • fackard scrvi rept Mtative . \ --- fur this t rritory and arc \)1'0- Sell what you don't need ]lHred to I'endor you complete, el!icient scrvi e. Come In and Bu~ · carefully and cautiously. ', r lee us. ... ROOM AND BOAltD BY GENE .AHElm

LOOK AT TH;E WAY ME PNe t>O.YN BECK MOTOR "THE CHIEF mtlNGS "EM ANt> Sl"EAR COMPANY IN ! --"NE TAKE OIJT ~:I:> "FOUR.,--THEN ~... OF EQUIl"Ml£NT STICK 'BTt£l'¥.!" 11-13 K. W&8hln,'" 8t.. ANt:> COMe &oCK WITH .-. M'E CHASE :3 SMELTS ANO A OTHEltS Ui'mL t>OiEN ~U5SS ! THEY GET TIRED INSTRUCTION . WITH PROFIT USE ~SWIM_ j iH1;N 'E-"SY !'OR. Irowa'. Coaun.rc:. CoDeq. CATCH! .. ~o.nlt~d .. 8 !Il1olUIt'd I1I1Jll1 .... {,~~~~~..;~~¥!.~ ""lain. IkhQC)1. CO(Jlplete ~1\)C\IO" or coil ..... PreDar lor auc... dependably ,1I1th UI. . • DAY CLA881:8 NloHT CLASSES ~'f.. , D., b ...I,,",U.. D.," Above \h. P.nn.y 8tora Dial 48U j ( • FU.IT"'1It. F~OM A DIiAIN PIPE A DRoIP ? LEARN TO E~R~ 'WANl ADS """""':" _ .._TTA • __ "Iowa's Fastest Growing School" .. DEAI2. NOAIol",AIZE 14A1~IN~-- Gives You- More Tralnlnll In Lcss Timel ~)(IG.A[JS VoIOA.SE '"1l4AN I ~ HOI I '0\\ III \/. ~'''I Iowa City . Commercial Co~lp~~ , THE D A IL Y lOW A N, lOW A C IT y~ lOW A TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1942 • PAGE SIX TEST NEW PL YWOOD·PLASTIC GLIDER FOR U 5 ARMY Here and There I Dr. E. J. .Anthony to Succeed De.an E. A. GiI~ore '.w" .. r ••".. .. ·:~:::.:7~" ~·'~.~ ·,. ~ New Students Urged In the News . D I R kl CII Ph I I· Will Return This Fall. To Send Immediately ,____ --!..I r.. an In as I Y YSlclan As Professor of Law For Application Blanks "rr you pl an to cnrolJ 10r the City Council to Change Former University first time at Iown thIS fall, don't Ordinance Forbidding SOLOMONS- President to Serve delay in making your preliminary Tavern Music After 10 (Continued from page 1) On Regular Faculty plans," Registrar Harry G. Barnes said yesterday in a messalle to , communications in t.he conduct of The appOintment of Dr. E. J. the operations." Dean Eugene A. Gilmore, former prospective studcnts. Anthony to succeed Dr. Isom Ran- president of the university, will In order to facilitate enrollment "Considerable losses, such as are and minimize co ntusion for stu­ kin as city health physician was return next [aU as a professor of Inherent in any offensive opera­ dents unfllml lior with the reo announced by Mayor Henry F. law, Dean Mason Ladd of the col­ gistration pl'ocedu re, R e gistrar Willenbrock at the city council tion," King added, "must be ex­ lege of law has announced. pected as the price to be paid for Dean Gilmore recently resigned Bames suggested that new student.! meeting in city hall last night. write immedia tely to the reg lstor thehard-won experience which is his position as dean of the school of Dr. Anthony is to assume his for an llPpllcatJon bla nk. send 10 new duties immediately. essential to the attainment of far iaw at the University of Pittsburgh, reaching results." the oWce of student affairs for Three men, repres/!nting Iowa where he went in 1940 following student housi ng information , and City dairies, J . Jennings, Rollin E. This is the first time that Ameri­ his retirement (rom the presidency see that offlc iul transcripts ot Barnes and Ray Memler, appeared can troops have engaged in am­ here. credits are mailed to registror. phIbious actions in this war, al­ He was president of the Univer­ before the council to protest the Making personal urrun gements by clause in the new milk ordinance though it has long been said by sity of Iowa from 1934 to 1940, and co ming to Iowa City is even better, naval officers that amphibious dean of the SUI college of law stating that milk must be bottled he urged. at the place where it Is produced. attack against Japan's network of from 1930 to 1934. Freshman week will begin Sept. Inasmuch as the ordinance does island bases in the Pacific Is one On Petmanent Faculty 4, when first-year students start not go into effect (ully until Nov­ of the ways by which victory Dean Gilmore will teach part­ Desll'ller William Hawley Bowlus sits at the controls, above, of his new plywood-plastic glider as he u special program of orie ntation, ember, the cOUllcil decided not to eventually must be achieved. time, instructing classes in ad­ Is about to take off for a test fli&'ht at Twenty-Nine Palms, Cal. The &,Uder has been accepted by the registration, conferences, exam- act on the protest until a more Yet amphibious warfare is re­ ministrative and constitutional United States army for tralnln&' of &'tider pilots. ina li ons and social even ts. complete list of suggested changes garded as the most difficult of law, as a permanent member of Libera 1 arts sophomores will for the measure could be consider­ all warfare, because of the neces­ the faculty, Dean Ladd said. register Sept. 5. and juniors and ed. It was decided to contact J. R. sity of split second coordination Dead Gilmore taught constitu­ American Experts Agree- seniors in Ji bera l arts and com­ Jennings, milk sanitarian for the between land, sea and air forces. tionallaw here fo r many years and CROPS..4 merce, gradu ate students and stu· state department of health, and ask It is a kind of warfare in which is considered an authority in that (Continued 1rom page 1) dents in professiona l colleges wiU him to conler with Charles J. Rup­ the Japanese, with their long ex­ field, Dean Ladd said. registcl' Sept. 7. pert, Iowa City milk inspector, as perience in the China' sea cam­ Born in Brownville, Neb., he was 1 estimate of 3,885,000 bushels; a Japs Have Enough Oil Presid ent Virgil M . Hancher and soon as recomendations are drawn paign, now excel. educated at DePaw and Hal'vard 1941 production of 2,475,000 bush­ the board ot deans wi 11 address PresIdent Roosevelt sur p r I sed up. Amphibious War universities. He practiced law in els; and a 10-year average of 6,- -To Fight Indefinitely the student body assembled on the Elsie Papajohn when he ITanted The council approved a motion There has been indications Irom 944,000 bushels. west side of Old Capitol at the her request ihat she be permUted to instruct the city attorney to The state's flaxseed crop was • • annual inducti on ceremony at 7:45 the very first- when the Tulagi Joins* *Faculty * * * * By RELMAN MORIN ... * * to parllclpate In launchinr one of draw up a new ordinahce concern­ attack was announced tersely by estimated at 3,289,000 bushels, or u. m., Sept. 8. the navy's warshipS now baUlinr ing music in taverns. The law as the navy last Saturday-that the 13 bushels to the acre. Last year's RIO DE JANEIRO ( AP) - nese territory today shows: the axis. She Is plcturcd In her it stands at the present lime forbids present operation might be the production was 3,438,000 bushel s. Ameri can experts returning from Japan- An estimated 40.000.­ New York home practlclnr the music in taverns after 10 p. m. start of amphibious war for the Japanese territory on th e Swedish 000 barrels In storage before Execute swln&' with whlch she launched An appeal to change the ordin­ United States. The Solomons, it Growing Conditions exchange liner Gripsholm seem to hostilities started. This Is be­ Germans 93 the mine sweeper at Greenport, ance was made by loca) tavern is apparent, would be a logical be of one mind that from the Heved to be the equivalent of Long Island, N. Y. owners, represented at last night's starting point Since they lie like Top All Records standpoint of fuel oil the J apanese 18 months' normal consumption. French 'Terrorists' meeting by Paul Rayburn and a frontier between the allied base WASHINGTON (AP)-Describ­ can go all out indefinitely with American naval experts long William Musgrave. of Australia and its subsidiary is­ ing growing conditions as the best ships, tanks and planes in the Pa- have believed the Jallanese al­ on record for this lime of yen" , the cWc war. ways have maintained a stock . VICHY (AP)- Cl'rman authori. * * * lands on the one hand and, on the ties in Paris announced last night other, the Japanese mandated is­ agriculture department reported These experts, who were among sufficient ror two years. yesterday that the total volume of 1,500 American repatriates stop- ./"lo ng Kong-The Japa nese prob­ the execution of 93 "terrorists" INDIA- lands and other holdings to the as the result of a series oC rece nt all crops this year was exp~c ted ping oIt here yesterday en route ably fo und between 15,000 and (Continued from page 1) north. anti-Germ::Hl attackl. KIn&' sald that the enemy had to be about 21 per cent above the home, say previously accumulated 20,000 tons of diesel oil and fuel average output of the decade stocks pl us the fields taken by con- oil undestroyed, " pl enty of kero­ The announcement was signed began after a comparatively quiet been In process of consolldathig by Brig. Gen. Obet·g, chier or the thelr positions in the Solomons prior to adoption of federal crop quest fi nally have fulfilled the sene," and about 40.000 gallons of night, during which rains and a control progrums. Japanese dream of fuel self-sut- motor gasoline. Very little high SS lind police in occupied te rri. "in which th~ir purpose has been strictly-enforced curfew kept most ficiency. test aviation fu el was left there. tories. crowds off the streets. not on]y to deny them to U8 but The department emphaS ized Gen. Oberg soid till' "terrorist to use them as a base or offen­ that a record production was need­ Lubricating Oil Philippines - The Pandekan In a two-hour drive through the The one typc which they may storage bins were understood to attacks" were perpetrated by most troubled areas of Bombay my sive operations against our posl­ ed to supply war requi rements of those in the pay of Britain. tlons whlch cover th" line of this country and its al1ies. have difficulty in getting in sui- have been destroyed. car was shot at severa I times and fit:icnt quanti ti es is lubricating Singapore--Amounts were cap­ bombarded frequently with bottles, communlcatlons to Australia, The favorable outlook is due aply starling drilling and restora. and New Zealand." primarily, th e department said in oil , the experts say. The acquisi- tured in all categories. Nearly pots, rocks and anything that could tion of oil fields in Dutch and twice the amount of oil captured tion work immediately. be grabbed off the stands of side­ Selection of marines to drive Its monthly crop report, to pro­ l\faln Problem spects that crop yields per acre British Borneo, the Netherlands in Hong Kong in all categories walk shops. them out offered a chance for the Ind ies, and the Yenang Yaung was seized. The supplies were be­ Japan's main problem will be Windows of the car were shat­ leathernecks to revenge Wake will be about 28 per cent above field in Burma, will not help the lieved only partially destroyed. transportation. Amcricans believe 'the average of the pre-drought tered and I was showered with Island. Special marine units have J apanese greatly in this respect Netherlands East Indies-The that within three to six months fragments of &,lass. I escaped by trained vigorously for man y DEAN EUGENE A. GILMORE 1922-32 period and six per cent because none of these areas pro- Dutch demolition machinery was all but a few oil fields in Burma, raclnr down side streets despite months to do just this sort of task, above that of any past year. J ava, Sumatra and Borneo wiU be Shown rehearslnr for his debut ap­ du ces the type of crude oil from well organized long before t he attempts to halt the car by human difficult as it is, and the selection Growlnr Condltlons Good which top grade lubricating oil war. All storage facilities in Bor­ operating again, put there are no pearance as a conductor of the 90- and other barrlcades thrown a­ Massachusett*s ao* se*rve d as pro­ refineries lett in those areas. man Robln Hood Dell Symphony appeared entirely logical aside Growing conditions during July can be refined without special re- nco, Java and Sumatra were be­ cross the roadway. from the sentimental purposes to fessor and acting dean of the were said to have been outstand­ orchestra In Philadelphia is Pvt. fi nery equipment. lieved blown sky high. Conversely, In most sections tram and bus be served. school of law at the University of ingly favorable. Except for rice (The Dutch scorched earth pol,. it was understood that supplies at Ralph Shavey of the U. S. Army. Wisconsin in the early part of his traffic was suspended. Wake was captured from a small and sweet potatoes, forecasts on icy probably destroyed most, if ~rarawal<; . British possession on The buck Jrlvate was &"Iven a SPt;­ There was a portent of even career. He has taught law at the cia I emergency leave from Fort American detachment in the first production tor most fIeld crops not all, such equipment in the cap- North Borneo, were taken intact. greater trouble in the stoning of month of the war, but not until the University of California, the Uni­ were raised from 1 to 5 per cent tured areas.) The figures were unknown. Oll McClellan. Ala., by his muslc-Iov­ Moslem shops by Hindus in the verSity of Chicago and Columbia In&' commandlnr officer. Japs had lost seven ships, many between July 1 ancl August 1. Betore the war Virtually all the men said they thought the J apa­ south central part of Bombay. Pol­ planes and probably hundreds of university. The department said present in­ lubricating oil used by the Japa- nese brought drilling crcws and ice have the greatest fear of com­ men to the heroic resistance of the Dean Gilmore was v:ice-governor dications are that grain produc­ nese came from the United States. machinery into the oil bearing munal riots between these ele­ defending garrison. and secretary of public instruction tion will be larger than in any A survey of the whole J apa- areas along with troops and prob- ments-bloodiest of all, and hard­ in the Philippine Islands from 1927 other year except 1920. The Au­ est to suppress. to 1929. gust forecast includes 2,754,000,000 One bit of whimsy developed Parked Car Hit Author and Editor bushels of corn, 1,332,000,000 here overnight. A small boy came Author and editor of more than bushels of oats, and 955,172,000 out on the street selling blackjacks. A ca'r driven by Mrs. Harold 25 books and monographs on law Stange, 309 S. Clinton, tore the bushels of wheat. Police did not stop him. and legal education, Dean Gilmore The IndIcated com crop would front bumper off the car of Ray served as president of the Associ­ D. Callister of Keota as it was be the largest slnce 1932, about Gandhi, Now Jailed, ation. of American Law Schools, 126,000,000 bushels more than parked in front of Montgomery 1919-1920. He has been a member Ward's farmstore on E. Burlington. was forecast a month a&,o, about Issues Instructions of the board of trustees of the 81,000,000 above last year, and BOMBA Y, (AP) The f r ail Iowa City police reported last Carnegie loundation for the Ad­ night. about 19 per cent above averare generalissimo of the Indian passive vancement of Teaching and has prod'*Uon for the ten-year resistance drive remained in such served on numerous commissions. period. The oats crop would be close custody in the Aga Khan's made to "all Hindus, Moslems, The University of Pittsburgh the larl'est since 1925 and about palace last night that he was re­ Sikhs, Parsis and Christians to par­ honored Dean Gilmore with the 155,000,000 bushels above last ported deprived of newspapers, ticipate." degree of civil law in June. He year. the radio, friends and the right to 11. An appeal to all to do his was earlier awarded thl! honorary The wheat estimate is the larg­ write letters. part but to keep the whole move­ degree of doctor of laws by De­ est since the record crop of 1916 A few congress leaders who were ment non-violent In all parts of Pauw university. The barley crop, estimnted at 417,- not yet jailed expressed the opinion the country. 12 Men Entombed 000,000 bushels, and the r ice crop, that such treatment- far more forecast at 74,000,000 bushels, are drastic than any in the peacetime 12. "Let u~ not forget that spin- MILWAlJKEE, (AP)- Twelve ning is so dear to Gandhi. If mil- men, smothered under tons of expected to be 16 and 35 per cent, past-might cause Gandhi to start respectively, larger than in any another fast to the death, although lions spin, it will dmlnister a glass and crumbled masonry, were powerful stimulant to the strug- entombed and believed dead in the previous year. The rye crop is ex­ partisans had attempted to dis­ pected to be the largest and the suade him from such action. Re­ gle." ruins of a four story warehouse Gerhard H. Stabler (rl&'ht), 32, of "This is our flnal struggle," the that collapsed without warning grain sorghum the second largest ports he already was fasU", were in 20 years or more. New York City, who resisted clra.n denied. document added. . today. Ve&,elahle OU Crops Stronl' tndudlon because his father is a Despite precautions, the Mahat­ JlaZI offlclal and he has two broth­ The production of princpal vege­ ma's voice reached the outside. table oil crops, needed to replace en In the na.zl armed forcel, Is Circulated amllll, bls followen ME NO SCALP UM, ME PLUG UM! former imports, now seems likely, shown leavln&' federal court In was a 11M of "lnAructions to the Newark, N. J., wllh a U. S. mar­ people of India" promlsllll' lac­ r the department said, to exceed shal after drawln&, a suspended cess of the campalen wlUlin two , earlier expectations by a consider­ sentence by. arreeln, to join the months. Concreaa adhereng said able margin. army. these had been withheld In anll­ Forecasts included 5,800,000 tons clpation of potISlble ne&,otlalioDS of cottonseed, 42,000,000 bushels of with the British. 1laxseed, 186,000,000 bushels of The instructions were: soybeans, and 2,800,000,000 pounds 1. "There shall be a hartal (clos­ of peanut:s, making a total of 13,- ing of shops and business houses) 977,000 tons for the four crops, or throughout the country in all cities a combined increase of 45 per cent. Other crops of which pro­ river In DIld villages of India." bealing duction prospects show marked 2. The people were ureed to tacks. increases include dry beans, dry make salt "whenever they can do The so whether in coastal or inland , peas, sugar beets, sugar cane, and of Armav several vegetables for canning, areas." This was the basis for What by r chiefly tomatoes, corn and peas. starting the dvil disobediance The Lal movement in 1930 in protest to the The potato crop was forecast at In, moun government salt monopoly. 378,175,000 bushels compared with down frOIT 3. Nationwide refusal to pay land 357,782,000 bushels harvested last natural ot year. The tobacco crop ~us esti­ taxes was urged on peasants in A. a..ri<. .ir r""tH _- • the v ilJages. mated at 1,361.155,000 pounds, With st. 4. All students over 16 were ur,· compared with 1.261,364,000 lust ...., lonu'_ IIitIJ .... tilt ,... Pounding ed to quit school and take up lead­ year. ". E.,.,. • tile Alric .. __- .. naval bo ership of a mass movement to re­ The department said the ravol'­ tile lIN. i. flts11e4 to tIIi .....,.,., I. Tuapse, place jailed leaders. able growing conditions for feed tMa tile .... 01 ill .1Iets. distant Ir. 5. All civil employes should re­ crops and pastures were helping kop, resp sign and those "who do not have to increase the production of live­ TIll, AslOlit," Pres. ....,.,.­ Patch sale the strength to resign should re­ stock and livestock products to wid! ... world'. No. I 'acilitiel .. ..." naval fOr< fuse to obey orders designed to unprecedented levels. rlnes ashe suppress and crush our people." - _ ••i.lory pI.y ., pi". It'... These II 6. A general order directed trWttlt '''''. 01 worW .... - turned bl Mrs. Graee Nansen of San Dln'o, soldiers how to conduct them8elves to Cal., U. S. cUllen and rranddau.h­ ...... litertllr IItIlcts w.. , least three in the struggle. filhting i ter of a e1vU war veteran, who 7. People in the stales ruled by IIred or \\I escaped with her three children the Maharajas. wen urged to par­ and In 0 from Olio. three weeks after the ticipate equally in resistance to attacks. nuls inVaded Norway, has been the government, jU8t as the popul­ aclvlled thai two of her children, ation in the rest of British India. ManyG Kren Marie, 15. and HIoIIIJ Jr., 8. Women were asked to parti­ COming 1I En&'11sh born, have untU November cipate in. the mass movement. Presence 11 to leave the United States. The 9. Every man and woman In the THE DAILY IOWAN the Germ. thlnl chl'd, Grete. 6, born In Nor­ country Willi aake4 to wear a badlC ADlerl.,.. IIIdlan 8bo"ln-Ute-Chln apparently prefen the modem the mal wa)'. II a U. S. cltlzen and ma), re­ with the new "do or die" motto. lllethodl of pattin, 'he foe In Valhalla as he nimbI), f1n,en a new - - rl ranle, be main with ber mother. Her hus­ 10. Hoping to avert communal macblne ruB. His brother, Whit. B.ffalo Calf Old Ca)'l)te. II old­ , . trans-Calli band, .. Norwe,lan, Is a prisoner In lights which have disrupted pre­ rllhlonecl an. lill.. the anCetl'ral bow and arrow. Both are _n at I A Member of The Associated Press IIId the ~ ~ Gerlll&D detention camp. vious campailns. an appeal wu I'Jnclall fleld, Florida, wlUlre toM, a.... Iralnllll' &0 be aerial ,lIDDen.

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