St. Mary/ Colder Today Falls Before Sharon Qulnlet Somewhat colder with MOW :U-18, In Detellllive Bailie. TilE DAILY IOWAN flurries and moderate See Story on Pa.e 4. Iowa City', Morning ' New_paper stronl winds.

TUE A SSOCIATBD paESS IOW,A CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, fEBRUARY 4, 1943 TIl. AIIJOCIATID ••188 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER III , U. S. BOMBS FALL ON GERMANY! G.ia:nt ..U.S., Japanese Forces Skirmish for Paci.fic .Positions ------...... ------. RAF Showers Treasury May Agree to Make Tax on 1942 Continued Air, Surface Engagements Indicate Income Lower to Speed Pay-As-You-Go Plan B ttl M B .. "B' IN IF' hi f W Blockbusters WASHINGTON (AP)- The idc.. MY generul counsel. said the a e ay ecoJl1e Igg,s ava Ig 0 ar of turning back the calendar and tJ·ea~ury was giving "very beriou:; taxing 194 2 indivillual incomes at consideration" to it, but had the mllch softer rates of 1941 was Up'on (ologne injected yesterday into the con- reached no conclusions. * * grcssional study of how to put col- AdamanLly, hc contended that Navy Official Declares Japanese Claims lections on a current basis. But 1942 taxes could not be skipped For Dead Destroys Nazi Repair all concerned warned the tI!. e, 'o\S \ne \lnlted States army "has succumbcd" In the siege that the powe~·Iul blow made in beh~lf!.he com·miUee without saying 1943 taxes by deductlons from backrh'ed. '. The whole thing is a spa;. litwm cooperate with the RAF to carry out another hure scale of the allied battle of the At1antl~ , whe!.her he was fOl" or against it. pay envelopc at. the rate of 19 , .... raid Dn Germany. Dolefully admitting for the flrst rin'" 1'01' po ition. We have some tor. in the words Oft an authorl- Thereupon, Randolph Paul, tl'ea- (See TAXES, page 6) illiol'Utation we thiuk i accurate tatlve announcemcn many 0 f lImc In tltis war the loss of an United, Mine Workers Cologne's great iactoJ"ies were en- . on losscs on both sides. entire army, the Get'man high "But thc policy on it is that un- gaged i~l work co~n ected with the Unl'ted States Column· In·Bituminous Fields Verge Trapping submal"Jne campaign. I . III we can make a simultaneous iriels on 01 Losc Flve Planes, N ' ,All ies Ham iller ~~~ma.~~c:~d:a~:~::c:~~~ announcement of losses on both I was prcceded by a martial fanfare The RAF acknowledged the loss sides we will have to hold oft on of five planes O\1t oe probably Fights Through all I Deman~ $2 Pay Boost and followed by the funel'al ."il1- this." morc than a hund l"ed attacking, ·'alln Dfit S d t(1t'y air, "lch Hutt' Elnen Kamar- . ~uge Nazi Army in Caucasus but .the Germans, a~miLting .cas- e enses n0 ene AI New Brl WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Unl- An unconfirmed Tokyo brosll- uaJ\Jes and deslrucl!on, claimed adcn" ("1 Had A COl1'lrad'c"), ted Mine Workers, heading for an cast said Ilghtini started on Jan­ only three British planes wcrc "Deutschland Uber Alles" and almost certain clash with govern- uary 29. Japanese clalms that two _ians Capture Area Only 22 Miles From Kursk; downed. the Nazi Horst Wessel song. ment wagc conLrols, announced battlcships. and three cruisers have The Cologne raiders hl\d bardly Armored Forcel Push Big Bomber Pounces Worships, Naval Airmen of Block Sea Fleet 3 Minute lIence yesterday a dcmand for a $2 a day bcen sunk are "grOBsly exagier­ l'eturned when a procession o! Deep Into Axis Lines On Warship at Bay ated," navy spokesmen reiterated. Batter German Transports daylight raiders swarmed over All radJo stations went silcnt pay increase in the bituminous in- Scattered FlrbUN the channel, flying in the general South of Sidi Bouzid To South of Rabaul then Ior three minutes and it was dustry, effective April 1. The reported operations are un- Oy TilE A OCIATED I'RESS direction o( Calais. announced that all places of en- The demand affects mOl·e Ulan derway, throughout the area, be- Ventura bombers, escorted by By NOLAND NORGAARD ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN tertainment would be closed hi d hi 1 i d \I;)~1)()~- ' ,i. {()r'~ ' have captured. all urea 22 <100,000 mine workers. Wage goals tween s ps an s ps, pane an ,t Ottly mile:> Spll[jre squadrons, some ol which WITH U. S. FORCES IN AUSTRALIA, Thursday (AP)- through Saturday. I hi and planes However Ibrlh of KUl'sk, '1'llIan I.ih·ollg-hoh1 in ~olllh \'11 Rus ·ill., and for the anthracite industry em- panes, s ps . , c: were [rom the American all' force, SOUTHERN TUNISIA, Feb. J Braving ·un[ vOl'able weather to German announe'lments sought on the basis of l·eporl.s received W\·I·" 011 yt'I'''C oj' a Kuzi urmy lilt night the tl'lqJI)iug Inwc in tllO ijwcpt ovcr Abbeville and S1. (Oelayed) (AP) - I\. Unltcd 'upport th c aIllcs in the gl'Owing! to give tho imp.ression that the ployc wlll be drafted latel' at a at the navy department yester- CIllca.~ijR bl-low It( to\' ul"lt'I" dl).~ill!! (Ill '1111 11 hmd' e ur her, bombilt&: nltlwd ntf 'IITI States t01tmril tt~ tougllt < ' . ~ . I I';'}l ",I In.>, wht h th Ru~ lllll!t \,i--d k1. cOtl entlOll, TI ir l·UII- day there hosoeen no eoncentra. rbrridol' untl tlll'Y lIluy lJe moyiJl" as wrll tv [)Jock tl Nazi I"etreat airfield. Two bombers and cight its way lh'l'Ough blLlcr Qlltml1n utltt~ [thc Solomon~, Gcnera say numbered 330,000, fought to tl·act expires April 30. tJon of the fighting at any OJ:le by !ell, [Jghters were lost, but the Lighters defenses into the Sened railroad Dougl;tS MacArthur's b 0 III bel· s the lasl bullet and then fought Prcsldent John L. Lcwis of the spot in the Solomolll area. TlJc CUphll'C or }{upyun:-k, iUI)l()rtunl mil junction ouly 63 Illiles destroyed three enemy planes. station, and anothcr column drove raided Ncw Britain island, one with shovels to lhe last man, but "It is not a pitched batUe but iIJIIiIlel1l!t of l\hlll'ko\', l°kl-uim' ('upilul. tUHO WIIS UllilOlIllI:ed ill a Sweep France, Too deep into axis dcfenscs south of p!U\le aUacldng a JaPllnese war- the Rus Ians SaL'd th ey h a d t a ken mine workers announced the de- thcrc are widesprea(i a tta ck s on iPCclal Uu ian cOllunuui4uc l"Cl'urch'd by lhl' Soriet radio moni· RCM' Spitfire squadrons took Sidi Bouzid today In tho largcst shiV, lhc high l'Ommand announced 91 ,000 prisoners, including tbous- monds draIted by lhe union's inteJ:- bolh sides," said one spokesman. tor lieN!. part in the s'Yeeps OVer northern engagement of American al'llwred ands of officcrs and lwo dozen national policy c..'Ommittce with a He addcd that he would describe France and Belgium, and helped r i th O today. genel'als, t. . ti onflict of . Reutel'S rCIJOrled 1'!'(,Ol'dillg II ;\\oscow bl'oudca·t saying' 'o\·ict orces n 1S war, repetition of hIs denuncia ion OL ns a major ac on a e escort the Venturas over St. Omer, The climax of lwo days of stl!! A big allicd bomber, after ddv- The Gel'mans, preparing to make cruisers against cruIsers or cruls- and nuyal airmen of the Black \'3 fleet were battering "lihips The Canadians homing from st. fighting against crack Nazi units Ing orr an enemy flghtel', loosed the most of lhe defeat in their the War Labor board's "littlc steel" ers and destroyers engaging in GermaD tran, ports bt'tw(,t'll tlte Kerch pcninsula and the rimea, Omer were jumped by 20 Nazi and intel·mittent dive-bombing bombs Qn thc warship at Wide bay, propaganda to stir the nullon to formula, "as arbitrary and miscr- comparative units. rugget;ting that lite N uzis wel'p, fighters, but they got one and attacks found the Amcrican troops to the south of Rabaul, but did not desperate efforts, also pictured ably stupid." One thin, .ppeared definite lurkrtakiufl' a "Dullkl'r4uc " M M' L"f perhaps another, and all returned in high spldt.s because Ilrst they observe thc results. the sacl'lflce of the army as "not Lewis conceded lhat as the !orm- In the whole picture-the Jap. el"leuatioJl of their own. oney, en In I e safely. flnally had taken the initlative (or in vain." ula now stands, the bltumlClous anese are dollll their ulmon to "They seemed to be coming at us which they had long becn trained, Rabaul, a vital Jap base for the Falthrul to End mine workers could not obtaitl any take Guadaleanal, on which Still another important railway Of D" G' I F' (I'om all ovcr thc place," said ' junction, Krasny Limun, was Ir and second, they had seen the Ger- battlc or the Solomons, was raided "FJghting at Stalingrad has increase and "we might have to tlley started many months ';0 Ice Igure Squadron Leader F. H. Boulton of man Stukus take a bad beating. Col' the [mh consecutive night dc- ceased," said the communique. give back to build all airfield onl1 to lose Coleman, Alta., "You would no some~lng." seited. This town is far below A p 'bl M · Rain. of Steel Ispite heavy clouds which hampcred "The Sixt.h army, faithlul to its Under the little stcel tonnula, It to Invadlnf American fortles. Kupyanak on thc rail WilY l·unning I S OSSI e olives sooner scare one oIr somebody's I moved up the wide desert oath unlil the last breatl, under wage increases-as cosL of living In ground battling on Guadal. lo\dheasl lrom Kharkov to Voro- taU than there would be another valley \"ith a battery· of 105-mil- a check of thc damage done. Lauk- d· Is- I··t d t 15 I tb t d t v the exemplary leadership oC Fieid a Justmen are lml e 0 per- cana, e navy repor e yel er- lo deal with somewhere else." ~lme te r artillery which /first nai and Rapopo airdromes werc Marshal Paulus, has succumbed to cent of the wage paid on Jan. 1, day, Amedcan troops continued an I~iiovgrad, and is only about 12 ClllCAGO (AP)-The money The object of the 112th attack mJles northeast of Sla vynnsk, and men in the life of comely Es­ shelled the outer German de- the targets. the overwhelming superiority of 1941. The bituminous minel's ob- advance to the west. They have on battered Cologne was, as one tenses and then advanced, laying . At Buin on BougainviJle island lhe cncmy and tbe un1avorable talned an addillonul $1 a day in reachcd and crossed the Bonegl ju~iOl\ on another German-held telle Carey figured yesterday in the commentator put it, to "make sure down. a systematic rain of sleel in the Solomons. fircs werc started conditions." thc spring of 1941 , an increase river, hall II mlle east of Taua- cOIIIIIlunications system connect­ investigation ot her murder, the blitzed city stays blitzed." The financial factor was based and fire on the road beyond along th· d h· h td Completely encU'· cled, l·ts 0'1' exceeding 15 pel·cent. faronga, Which is ten mHes away ina Kharkov wilh the Sea 01 Azov, chiefly on her past association which the German column had on ano er all' rome w lC cou supply system unable to fundi;, ----- !rom Henderson airfield. In that started to retreat to 'hO ~ast. be used in aerial thrusts on Guad- od"anc stJ·f' cncmv resIstance Thus the Russians since their with Nick CircclJa, aUas Nick Dean, One-Sixth Reduction ~. and besct by "six Soviet armies," v . e J. .. ." drll'e west [1'Om thc Voronezh­ Everywhel'e we slopped soldiers alCpoint-as MID WINTE BECOMES HOT FOR RAIDING JAP Secretary of the Navy Knox said ofltlllive captured the lown and ment, may havc been torlul'ed ",JJ I be good for ,one pound for six long as American lighters are in - R SKY yesterday a communique luued by 1arce rallway junction or Kuschev­ berore her dClath. Regarded as pos­ weeks. Stamps in the rear of Book the skies to meet dive-bombers the navy Tuesday niiht mi8ht there ls nothing to worry about on have been better quallfied, tkaya," the communique said. sible motives were revenge or a No, I, originally issued for sugar the ground e~en wben the deadly The eommunlq.e read, In I IlIehtnU1& I t3 miles desire to make her cUsclose some rationing, are now used for coflte tire of German 88 millimeter guns part: . lIIIIt t{ loliov, Caucasian rate­ sccl'et. I'a lioning, WI, IIItJ, bat Is even more 1m­ ranged past them, "Durin.. the I.. t several dwa .... to t.he RUlI lall8 sInce It The planes overhead circled there have beeD • number .; Itt IIle 'JgaetJon for.. pur ratl­ wide over the Gel'man p0'3 ilions surface apd .Ir ulloBl between lII, leldlnr soulhward to Kru­ Brig •.Gen. Twining, 14 Olhers $0 we decided they were an Amer- Untied S&Iltea &ad J • .,...... r. ican patrol. forces In 'be 8010moa 1aIaIuIa• B1 ,*~lIg it the Rcd army hns The fight was still on with the "The \ncreaaed .cUvib 011 abe 1111 orl the retreut toward Ros­ Americans slowly advllnclng and par' of the J.panese ladic." Iov of the huge German torccs Found Adrifl.oQ Small Life Rafts consolidating theiL' hold on the a major effort to repID control btaed In 1Pc Krasnodal'-Novoros- station when we drove back. or Ihe eDtlre Solomons area." 1l* &nil oC the western Cauca­ The boom of the guns was still This morning. at hIs press con- -.a, ltavlnt the enemy the pros­ ADVANOE SOUTH PACIFICfto take from the plane only one and distinct but at the camp of a terence, Secretary KnOll declared PItt of I!'YIn" to leap the Kerch ilASE (AP)-The rescue of Bl'ig. a half canteens ot water one choc­ tank platoon whose job was fin- "it Js not true" that !bere Is "a b1rli\l lo the Crlm (I. Gen. N, F. Twi ning, Col. Glen C. alate bar and a small ~n ot sar­ Ished for the day we saw three great big fight going on" for con- WIUlla AriUler1 Itanee Jtlm[ ·on and 13 others after SIX soldiers passIng a (ootball back and trol of the Solomons. RIlIIov Itsel! WII8 repul'lecl nights and flve.days adrift on two dines. they caught a little rain forth while !.he clothes they had Reporters who had seen the ~in ,artillery I'IUlge of Soviet smull Ufe ralts in the Coral sCo walcr and ~hot two albatross, just washed flapped on a rope communique 01 the night before Intops whO now are closing i 11 on Wa.'! disclosed yestel'dllY by thc 13UI which helped their water and food stretched between the tank's 75 immediately called the secretary's IhII Nul pivot baso [I'om the air force. situation some, milUmeter gun and a truck. attention to it. lOuth, BOuthe«st, east and north, All were takcn to a hospital for The survivors expericnced such Knox said that the conununJ­ ~\ov was th funnel th rough t .. entm~l1 l fl'om exposure and se- a heavy storm that they thvulht McKeough to Dir.ct que's reference to Increased activ­ -biCh "Iller's CaucasIan urmics vel'cly sunburned faccs, hands and they would never be rescued. The ity indicating a major eftort by Dllured Jut summer in their ef­ unkles. men were so crowded on the rafts Regional OPA Office the enemy to regain the SolomoDl fort to crab Ru sla's 011 rlchc . Gen. Twining and the party and became so cramped that they mlght better have ltated that this '!'be Nazll did succccd In Oc­ wel·C on a combat mission in a occasionally slid off the sides into CHICAGO (AP) -- Raymond S, .Ieould be an indication" that a ~ the Mllikop 011 nelda heavy bomber when forced down the ocean to cool off and stretch McKeough, appointed yesterday as campaign was under way. ""lift !\ave SIDce been recaptured. ut 10:29 p. m. Jan, 26. 'I\ley were their legs. regional administrator of the oUlce He empha81zed the word "in­ ~, above Malkop, also unable to land because of severe They were fQllowed otten by of price administration with head­ dica tion," addi.ni: "'11 about to Call to the So­ weather and flew four and a hal! sharks, but only one attacked and quarters here, indicated immecU­ "A lot of preliminary dlBposl­ ~ 'lbat would leave only No­ hours until they were out of 18SO- that was beaten oft with a paddle. ately there would be no change In lion Js goinl on and prelIminary ~, German-held RUJlsian Unc, Theplaoe sank in 32 seconda. "It was the greatest sight of l1l1 policy under his direction, moves. but no pitched battle of "cIj. bale, as !be single-major All 15 cl'Owded together into 111e when !be B17 dipped its "A change in personnel In no A Jap.nese dive bomber, swooplnr to ."lICk •• maU UnJtecI 8,.. tall lorce .....mln.. 'hroach the any kjnd as yet. Nobody know. o.~ City l.ft to the Ger­ two ,Il,-man 111e rafts, whIch were win" showln, that it had sllbted way indicates a change tn polley," South PIICHlc .uddenl, beeomes the center of eoncen&rated .n&l-afnlraft lin. The black smolt:e clUl- what the Immediate future llolds ~ lashed, tQiether, Tiley were ahle us," said General Twining. McKeough 8ald. tere mark e~ploelon of anU-alreran lI~elll fired b, t\JsIerloaD warahlpa. (Official U. S. NaV1 Photo) loul." ._. _ . _ . PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY. PmlnUAIiY 4, 1943 , Sal THE DAILYIOWAN Interpreti ng OFFICIAL. DAILY 'BULLETIN, Published every morning except Monday by By William Sharp tRst Items In lhe lJIIIrvEflSrrv CALENDAR ATe eclledltled In lhe 0ffIeI Student Publications Incorporated at l:ae-lSO I Ex Libris ·· · ",.. " 1'1'Q,1 01 th. Summer &,.. Jon . W.g toot liaU. ll~m. Jor tho G£NIIIAt. lei 't.- ~ NOTICES ore dePoslled with lh. eampu. edItor of Th. DaUy IowIIt Towa avenue, Iowa City, low.. The War News ~I, Dr ",oy be placed In the 1)01t provided ror th~lr depo,1I I" Ihe o/!lcot V' '. , or The O.Uy Townn. GENERA T, NOTICES mllFll 11A a\ 'I'he 00111 i,I ,~ Iowa" It,v ~:~O l1.m. Ih. Ilay Drt'ct'dlnll til'!!i Dublt~aUnnl nott ..... Solomon Reports 1O'fJ,.}o. ., NOT bp OOe"I)11'(\ by lel.phone. and 1lI".t be TY'PI!!O OR I,EOIBLI On Board of Trustee.. : A. Craig BaIrd, Kirk It ~i~ Wnr'1'l'EN and SIO NED by • r •• pohRlble por.on. Porter, Paul R. Olson, Jack M~ GJeun . Emphasi%e Enemy Horton, BlaIne Asher, Elizabeth Charlton, Dan Vol. XXI, No. 1469 Thnf day, Febrnary 4,1943 R McLaughlin. Sea power Risks ~ • Flynn Backed Out for Many UNIVERSITY CALENDAR F Fred M. Pownall, PubUaher By KIRKE L. SIMPSON John J. Greer, BwriDeu Manqer • Reasons He Didn't Announce Navy statements about new and F~i~ay, Feb. 5· Tuc~t1ny, Feb, 18 In continuing American - Japanese James F. Zabel, Editor 10 a. m. Knapsnck Library, Uni· 2:00 p. m. Partner bridge, UDi. the : WASHINGTON-The Bronx ex-boo , Ed­ clashe in the Solomons area hint THE OB3ECTIVE OF 1lIE varsity club. , Jeanne starr Park, ~anaglng Editor vcrsity club. • cbUI" ward J. Flynn, withdrew from a diplomatio at an imPending con!lict riv­ MARINES' .ATTACK ON 7:30 p. m. IllUjiirnted le~: aling the Coral sea action and Saturday, Feb. G pual Entered as second class mall matter at the post· career for many a reason oUler than the GUADALCANAL.HEHDERSON !!HlmD,layn AdYl'niure," by , fri~ 8t 7,: Midway in potential scope and SalurdllY Class Day Weissner, spon~oJ'ed ~ oItice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con­ one announced, namely, that he wLlled to FIet.D. WAS A£ACHEO b:r menl attrition errect even though no SlInday, Feb. 7 MountDjnl!el'~ ~LUb, room 223, eJh grea of Much 2. 1879. wlTIIOllr ONCE E/l(!(JUNTERING 'Ie a"oid a political fight, cmbarrossin" to Mr. pitched battle has yet been fought. gintWring .buildln~. THE ENEMY---/ 7:30 p. m. Skaling party, Iowa join Roo evelt, in toe enatc. Little News 8:00 p. m. Univl'J'siLy leoture bJ SubscrlpUon rates-By mall, $5 per year: by About all that Washington lias 'P""ii:~~~ Mountaineers club, Melrose lake. I'laet The fight was over. A elo (' tllTly by n Carl SandbUI'g, Macbride audilo, carrIer, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. revealed is lha t lhere have been Tuesday, Feb. 9 rium. Tom! e! Member of The Associated Preas compelent senator bowed the line-up contacts and lesses on both sides 12 M. Luncheon, University Wednesday, Feb. 17 orll IIOmewhere in the Solomons area. Chlb; guest speaker, LJeul. Robt. bee Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ngai-nst Flynn's confirmation to be a bOll t 50 7:30 p. m. 'IThe World Today' ricer use :tor republication of all news dispatches to 35, with 11 enatol. expected 10 be absent Tokyo claims of American battle­ M. Schwyhort, on "Expet'ien s in lecture series: "The Role of Ethiq ships sunk in action are dismissed the Sou lh Sea." bed Cl"t!dited to it or not otherwiJe credited in tbfa on tOe roll call. in PO!!t-War Rl'constructiOIl," b, c1usi• "loper and also the local newl published hueJn. as grossly exaggerated. Secretary VVcdnesday, Feb. 10 ProX. W. S. Sellars, room 221A, Knox capped lhat with his slate· Le • •• 7:30 p. m. "The World Todayh Scbaeffer hall. w.oO( ment that thel'e had been no gen­ lectUre se"ies: "PopulatlOl} Pres­ 8:00 p, m. Com'erl by Vrol\Sky TELEPHONES Mr. Flynn was defeated, nol by Ihe Re­ publit'ans, as hc pnblicly b1tt eral air-sea melee when he poke, sure and International Reilltlons, Ilnd Babin, du-pianisls, IOWa EditorIal Office ...... _ ...... 4192 prorlaimecl, only "feeling out" maneuvers on by ;0 to 1Il De.tnooratic ,Qcna /ors. even oy Prot. Harold Saunders, Room Union. SocJety Editor ...... 4193 both sides 10 uncover enemy dis­ 22tA, Schaeffer hall. Thursday, Feb. 18 or eigltt of his own parly membel's al­ BUSiness Office ...... _ 4191 positions and purposes. a p. m. Concert by Unive~s.ily ] 0 a. m.-5 p. m,. "Knapsack Lib.. ready had alt110t£1tcul tit ei,' i11 tell tions, Washington Assnmptlon Symphony orchestra, Iowa Union. rary" and war workel's whit, uOi, TH R, DAY, FEBR ARY 4,1943 a1ld t/uJre 1/Jcre th,'cc to six, 1110re wlro ,'e­ The assumption in Washington ;rAP 8NIPf;RS Thursday, Feb. 11 versity club 'IL.Qed to say how they wOIlZel 1'ote, b11l l1aval circles, where renewed TIE TIIEMSPLV/:S THE JAPANESE 1 p. m. Valentine Salad BI'ldge 7:30 p. m. Illustrated lec~ux~ on privately had tipp d the oppositiOtI 10 Japanese major efforts to retrieve TO T/l.EE USED AMEQICAN party, University clUb. "Youth Hostcls." oy , Monro~ Smilb oOll'nt them in. These Democt'ois flll'­ lost ground In the Solomons thea­ AMMUNITION 7:30 p. m. Society ror ElI;pcrl­ o{ American RecreationOiI associa~ Letter to t~Edltor lel' have been looked for momen· B'RIfNCHE$ nished tlte 'YIJarain of defeat. CAPTtJREO IN mental Biology and Medicine, tion, Maobride uudilQri",m tarily for w()el(s, is that a Jull­ TO ~HOOT AT room J 79 med icol laboratory 9 p. m. Dance, Tri,angJe club "7':Ii~J MALAYA AND , Mr. Roaqh Gives II (Mer • • • M~a l e enemy attempt to lhrow AMERICANS 7:30 p. m. Prevue or gov~rnment Satllrday, Feb, 20 The timing of the announcement of oppo· powerIull'ein!orcemcnls ashore on PASSING 11fE DurCH EAST films, Macbride audjtorium. Saturday Class Day 'tion by another Democratic city boss, Ed Guadalcanal is in the making. The INDIES. AGAINST Saturday, Feb. 13 8 p, m. Unlyersil¥ convQCali4n Tokyo vel'sion, reporting effective , UNDERNEATH. \-forthe 'Armchair P.lanners' Crump, of Memphis, just a :few hours b('­ THE MARINES ON 9:00 p. m. University party, Iowa for graduates of the college 01 air action south of Guadalcanal, Union mediCine, Iowa Union. • • fore Flynn backed out has led to ~I'ne l'al lends to "upport that view. '~>.A1',':.i. GUADALCANAL ... r Februa1'Y 3, 1948 public assumption that Mr. Crump WIIS the Jt is obvlous that if the Japa­ (For lnformallon relar4lnl aaw beyond this .ehelluJe, 8 e giant killer. The tallies show Flynn w0111d nese It·oop and supply ship con­ GIlA1JAJ.eANAl rl'servatl0l18 In the ortlce of the President, Old apltol,) EcUfOI', Daily Iowan have been defeated witl10nt th oppo~il ion centrations recently reported at -­~ 'RICHA'RD of Mr. Crump's two Renators, McKcllar Imo Rabaul 01' elsewhere north of Someone on YOU!' editorial st.aff Jaunehed tewArt. . Guadalcanal were aiming aL rc­ GENERAL NOTICES a bittcr attae" at po t-war plllnning in today's The amazing faet that one eity Dlachini. t capture of that I(ey island and its positions must first be detet'mined. \ wise would be too great, partieu- vital air base. American naval dis- MUSIC SCHEDULE rcall the Union desk (X327) belore Daily Iowan. He writ : wanted to take credit for slaying anothcr in The risk of utter disaster other- (See INTER~RETING , page 5) 'thursday, Feb. 4-10 a. m. to 12 noon on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 10 the same party, has eauRl'd observers 11('1'e We a1'e bitt mOt'tals .. To stand 1top M. and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. make reservations. to look fOl' I'casons, in addition to the mora1 h fOI'(J a crowd and den01t1rC e tile vcry Friday, Feb. 5-10 a. 1'11. to 12 HELEN FOCHT one Mr. Crump tl'esse~ in a , Inlement. ba is of our eif)iliee(l 'Korld is fool­ M. and 3 tQ 5 p. m. • • • Saturday, Feb. 6-10 a. m, 10 COSMOPOLITAN OLUB hardy. To outlinl' a ') aol' plan is even ,12 M., I to 3 p. m. and 4 to 6 The CosmopoJllan club WIn One stol'y is tllai Mt·. I'IWIP lwcl not p. 1'11. more 1idiclflollS. belltt ge1ti1lg 1111LCh pat1'oM(Je Oltt of the sponsor its Latin America,n meet. ing of the [ntcl'l1ational series jn I your writer anticipating Divine aid at New Doal fOt· 80l11e time past. B7d the 0111' y, M. C. A. TRAVEL BREAU the women's gymnasium Sunda,y 11le peace labl , Morlal. arc fighting and most generall1J aCCelJ/cd is that Mr. u"l- .Nl cal' owners who are driv­ p. l¥s at 7:30 m. 910 ON YOUR RADIO OIAL ing out of town and who have suffering this war ann thc salllc morta]s 'Will Orlt1n1} was (} otti'IJg even fOl' what the Prot. Charles Rell~r will speak New Dealels tried to do to ltis condidatr, room for extra passengers are on the lives and e\ll\to~ of SjJan. havc to dccido 110W the wal' is to end and TODA Y'S IDGHLIGHTS 8:45-Your Victory Tax designated as training centers, ~ cna/o!' Stewart, 7'n th e last elrrfion. aelted to register tbeir name, des­ ish American people, and ihere bow the po. t·war world if! to be run. What 8:50-Morning Melodies the program wiII urge men be­ tination and available space at the will be a panel of students from "AIR AGE" SERIES- tween 18 and 30 years of age to Y. M' C. A. office in Iowa Union the post·war plannel' if! denouncing tho • • • 8:55-Sel'vice Reports these countries. An introductory as Charles L. Gallo, veteran aIr apply tor this duty III tile air by a personal visit or by calling It is said by a senator in a position to 9-Salon Music reel of movies will be sbown. "basi. of our ivilized world" i not mado know that the admini tralion's o-ca11ed transpol·tation execlltlve, will force. X55l. Persons desiring ,-ides may All members Ilnd the public are 9:15-Un~le Sam Series I clear, but pre tunably it i. wat·. Is it fool­ '''fVA group" and other Roo evelt :follow­ speak on "Tariffs, Schedules likeWise register. cordially invited. and Res c a I' c 11," a t 11 9:30-Music Magic HEROIC SUB COMMANDER RICHARD WOOTERS TON hardy to denounce war' ertninly each citi­ ers in Tenne, sec, put :M l'. Rtewart about] R,- MARY ANN GLAY o'clock this morning. Before 9:50-Program Calendar SPEAKS - Chairman I PresIdent zen bas ideas Il to what the peace tt'eaty 000 yoles bl'h ind ('omin~ into Memphis. In joining lhe staff of Transcont· 10-Paging Mrs. America Lieut. Comdr. Raoul J. HOLdijk, !lhort, the New Denl h~l(l defeated Mr. Crump should provide for j is it l'idiclllou to diS<'u inental and Western Air, Inc., 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fav- heroic skipper of a Dutch sub- GRADUATE FELLOVVSHIPS ZOOLOGY SEMINAR in all 'l'ennesRee cx('('pt in llis llOme city. There will be about 12 Lydia C. th ilea. , Gallo was treasurer-manager of orites marine, who escaped from a Jap Tbe zoology seminal' will meet There, en. tewart C'njoyed such amaz\lI!!,' the Chicago Airlines TIcket Of­ 10:30-The Bookshelf l prison camp, will tell hjs story Roberts graduate fellowships for FrIday afternoon at 4 o'clock in • • • popnlarit.y-()l' somelhing-that lIe was ablt' fIce, inc.. and Is ",eli versed on ll-The Ail' Age Series over the Mutual netwol'l( today next year available to graduates room 205 ot the 1.O\)\\)gy bui\ding. what makes an airli ~ fun etlan 1l:50-Farm Flashes at'I:30. or :m Iowa college or university Your 1/Jritcr's quick disposal of Vice­ li'o lima a lelld of 35,000 Dnd win the Rtllte T/'Ieodore N. Tahmisian will discuss OR a who] . so, efCiclen tIy. lie has been with 12-Rhy hm Ra,mbles for study at Columbia univ rsity. "Special Methods in Micl'olech. President Waltare 1reglected to point 01tt TWA since 1934. 12:36- ews, The Daily Iowan . NBC-Red Applications should be made be­ Mr. 1,\lmp is now e\'en for that 01\('. nique." fhat Wallace ;8 ronsidrl'cd the adtlltinis­ 12:45-Navy Time VVHO (1040); WMAQ (670) fore Feb. ] 5 in the oCfice of the J, II, BODINE NAVY TIME- I-Musical Chats dean of the college of liberal arts, tration's ehi f "sound ,'-outet·" as far WAR DI C S JON GROUP ,1Jost Teal'fn~ Pathos Of Whole E1'eni- A roundtable discussion on the 2-Campus News 6~Fred Waring in Pleasure Or direct to Philip M. Hayden, sec­ as post-war aim.~ al'O conec1'lled. Wa~ athletic, military and academic 2:10-0rgall Melodies Time retnry, Columbia university, New The War Discussion group wUI laeo's speeches have, of Ileecssily, dealt Most tearfuJ pathos of tho whole cvcnt, how­ phases of the navy's pre-flight 2:30-Radio Ohild Study Club 6:15-News, John W. Vander­ York CHy. meet in room 208 of Schaeffer hall training program will be broadcast 3-Adventures in Story land DEAN HARRY K. NEn~URN at 4:10 this afternoon for the 'Mainly 1n aencraliti s, 1mt his 'meSllJ{1B ever, lay in the peculiar manner in which cook Mr. Flynn wa. eyen

II The ecollomist with J,is di$ctt.~~i()tt of e,'crythi ng. 6 :3 0~Easy , j)ces grade-ih the hoss variety. because 1 was in it" l'e07IO'111io Imils points out the difficulty 6:45-MI'. Keen, Tracel' of Losl "It's a start," she said, "even il Anne' fir 't movie was "I Mar­ of drawi11g arbitrary botundaries. Aftd Per ons it's horse opera. If I make enough ried an Angel." She was one II. ReVtlls;Qtt of , e1late ltiajority- 7-Farm Ad Program money in pictures, I'm going to Nelson Eddy's five sweeLbellrlJ In even Henry Wallae with 'his It pi1tt-of­ 7 :15-AIJ Star Dance Parade tt'1!:e five years off and study Rnd the picture-one of the twin sis­ milk" philo oplty, ha..~ hel1JM clinc1t the This complete job of rooking ~lr-. Flynn, 7:30-Dealh Valley Days wal'l< Jilte mad, and try fOr the tel's. op'inion that the world i. expect;ng more l!eemed inspired, in the mllin, \)y the revul­ 7:55-News, Cecil Brown Mt;:t. You don't have to be so ' ~ . . than jllst p(Jace afier this I/!ar. sion of the senate majority against the nam­ 8-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour yOung to sing opera. You can Just turned 20, Anne has *" ing of a city buss to a high diplomatio war 8:30-S1nge Door Canioen even be 35." (Huh?) singing since she was one 1f~F • • • poet. The vote wouM bave been about the 9-The First Line .. . .. olel, was on lh ail' at 10, and WI Obviously no one man can draw up a wis­ Rame jf Crump had been named ambils- 9:30-John R. lrwin Speaks 1t was disappointing, sort of, high school for New Yo!'k to IJivl'1 factory post-war formula. Probably no one Mr. 9Ilaor to England. 9:45-News, F'razle~' Hunt that Miss Anne the Singing Q>w­ for opera. Sh won a scholaltltfp really ha that much 'confidence in hitruJelf. 10-News, Doug Grant girl wasn't togged out in her fl'i d­ with the Municipal Opera assocla• The Ilublltantlal opposition alRo soemed to But th "armchair planners," with Ub­ lO:20-News Analysis, Quincy in'-and-'Shootin' outfit. She's a tlon and sang tile 1 ad roles lit think (and 88id ill pr.i"lIte) that the deteat of limilod knowledge in cerlain fields, are throw­ Howe bcautHul blond, blue-eyed, I and "La Traviata" and "La Bohel(lt," Flynn wOllld bring a. salutary national ef­ ing out all the facts and ;wiadom at their IP:30-lt's Dancetime looked more like a glamme:r-gal and Nedda in "PagJiacci." JM fect by e%preR8ing the new indt'penclence of command, and IIOmewhcre in this m886 i8 10:4.5- The Navy in Iowa than u prllh'ie floweI'. She had musical training was ~xpensJ1e, cotlgret18 and its decision no longer to bc 8 ll-News on a fancy green dress and n luI' and she occam 11 Powers model the information neOOlSal'y to draw up the rubber stamp. 1] :15- Del Courtney's Band jacket, and wore gold ellr,l'ings, to !lnance It. B Core long she ""1 post-war blueprint. But mIrY I again em-· The paving block incidel)t alld the ether ] 1:30-Boyd Raeburn's Band gold bracelet, gold wrist-iNatch doing so well as a motiel _ pbuize; the speculations of these few are lIj>eeific ehargtlS agililJllt Flynn apparently 12-Press News ahd a finger ring w[th a an time YOI' musit: . was lBckh~1'. .1Ii causing many miUioDll of otherS to tIWlk, SIC made Httle or no differenee. Senators Were itlcll squate, she _decided the two l:U~'t .'" aod it aeernsquite evjqent today that the • ,'te iGinewflat on tile nitt alde-Oili Joe and . Elit~.l Tw,i "wJio , "nlJ~ 1 cat! l'eilllY, t'lde," fl $ald, Thllt W-os WHen lihc Qr'id I1!t ~ aniuSed by Mr. exceptional uii­ iris . . AtIler~ mind is t~ in the .resOlve tbift Fiyhti's w.re oha6ecl for riewipaPer readen liy tJie lruailfatile DamOn ami; WGN (720') justifying her new w(lste~n role. er boarded it flus lor Hollyw;;(j. tbe awarenefIR in not knowjng that eity paving post,..,wa;r period shall not .be a mum ef yon. Now they're carrying on, In botl1 connotations. Qver Columbia "Back home I had II )JOm" as a You'll sec hel' flr!lt In ''C*1I", blocks in his city were being pnt on his normalcy, hut JI period ofehaqe. network Monday., Wedllesdays and 'I!#days. Here Joe, played lIy 7:30-Weather, The Invisi ble child, lind out here 1 lo,ve to Wilt! Bill ll:l1lott" with (dtd ".;t estate, ete., but his defense W88 ail,·tight Jackson Beck, offers a 1II1ent Iroan at the verbal outpourlnrs (If Ally ride horseback. What I'm 'froid guess?) Bill Elliott lind a.IM _~_ . ~Ji.m . fu!.I!~It . from the 1egal standpoint, at'1ent. . - - - - Wife Ethel (Patricia Campbem, 8:30-Treasul'e Hour or Song of is J won't get to ride n hOI'Se at Hayes. THE DAlLY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE' ,,l'HtJRSDAV: fJ::BHUAHY 4, 1943 Baptist Church Youth FASHION GOES TO THE HEAD Announce Recent Weddings, Engagements '. 01,,- Today YMCA Eleels ~~ leaders Will Appear 11 Local Organizations ~·~1 Plan to Meet EOraLV On Program Tonight O~ o!~~v~" ,~~ .. ~I~:~~" , ~O!~:'~ 01 :~~~~~ New Officers BundleR for Britain-Room 216 of rccent wcddings and engagements 113 in New York City. 4, 1St! Rev. Elmer E. Dierks lowl' Stllte Bnllle and Trust of 11 alumni and forme I' students Mrs. Brinker, a graduate oC the; Donald HaJboth. A3 of Odebolt.. building. 10 a. m. oC the University of 1"W3. University of Iowa where sh~ was is the newly elected president of Announces New Plan Wom~1I of the MOOIIc-IlOclal serv­ afCiliatcd with Pi Beta Phi 50ror- Y. M. C. A., succeeding Khalrom For Annual Meeting Ire committee - Home of Mrs. FeU.posey WolleI' E. Riley, 15 E. Ho rrison ity, was gl'aduated {1'Om the Rummells, C4 of Iowa City. Mary Louise Felt, daughter of Powers School of Modeling in New In observance or Youth Weelt ~ tl' ot, 7:30 p. m. 1\11"5. Arthur A. Fell of Mason City, Other new officers taking office York City. the youth lel1dcrs oC lhe Baptist Frlcnilshlp circle of King's Daurh­ became the bdde of Corp. Harold March 1 are Henry RuLf, DI at tCl"5 - Home of Mrs. George E. Major Brinker was a member oC chUl'cil will partlcipat In the an­ J . Posey at the marine corps, son Phi Gamma Delta fraternity while South Amana, vice-president; JolUlston, 524 Iowa avenue, 10:30 of Mr. and Ml'5. John L. Posey of nual meeting of ihe church tonight enroll d 3S a tudent at the uni­ Kenneth Thompson, A3 of Cedar p.m. Bellon. S. C., Jan. 23 . The Rev. at 7:30, according to nn IlnnOUllce­ CIvic Newcomer club - Red Cross versity here. He is a graduate of Falls, secretary, and Thomas Mc­ melit by the Rev. Elmer E. Dierks. John W. Rustin officiated at the alll'gleni dl'e~sing rooms of City the United States Military acad­ Youlh and adult lenders will wcdding which took pl3ce in the Cracken, Al of New Hampton, hall, 1:15 p.m. emy at West Point, N. Y. , Join in the discu s~lo n or "Our IMt. Vemon Plocc Methodist church trea urer. Womell ot the Moose-Mooseheart in Washington, D. C. Place In The Church Today-And committee - Home of Mrs. Wil­ Buchanan-Garside The second emesler program Tomorrow." During the meeting Kaye Kaczmarska oC Manches­ liam Shuy, 820 E. l<'ail'ch'i1d Word has been received of the will include the following project officers for the coming year will Iter, N. H., attended the bride. street, 0 p. m. mal'riage, Jan. 16, of Aneta Gar­ Sergt. Edmund Ratza of Detroit groups: radlo, publicity, conva­ be elected. In honor of these of­ side. daughter of Mrs. Edna Peck ricers a candle-light service will Knights of Pythlas Corinth Lodre served as best man. PIc. Harvey lescent home service, hospital visi­ No. 24-K. of P. h~ll, 7:30 p. m. of Wyoming, and James Bu­ be dedicated to them at the con­ Ridenhour of High PoJnt, N. C., tation, social service, Hl-Y rela­ loin. elub - Home of Mrs. C.I H. chanan, son or Mr. and 1'01111. Harry clusion of the meeting. ann Sergt. Victor Childs of Buchanan of Maquoketa. The cere­ tions, !ravel bureau, conference Leaders include Dr. Roscoe Hor.t, 837 Seventh avenue, 7~30 p.m. Prairie du Chien, Wis., u ·hered. mony was read by the Rev. Dr, aids and the verse speaking choir. '1(0008 and Frank DavIs, repre­ The bdde was gtadunt.ed lrom Iowa City WOlilan's club-drama ' Paul Silas in the First Presby­ Discussion groups for the lecond senUng the work of the deacolls; the UnJ versi ty of Iowa. COI'/JOral semester are the refUiee, war dis­ Virgil S. Copeland and Georie dcpartment- Clubrooms of Com· terian church in Kalamazoo, Mich. munity building, 2:30 p. m. Posey attended Clemson college al ]\f1·S. Buchanan, a graduate ot cussion and "Faith to Live By" ~vn n s representing the busIness Clemson, S·. C. groups. Interesfed student. may admlnistrution of the church; Syl­ llotary club - JeUerson hotel, 12 Weslern Michigan college. received her master's degree from the Uni­ still sign up for these group . via NoffSinger and Albert Slater, M. TI bbelts-Ol 1Ia usen Grenadiers-Moose hall, 7:30 p. m. versity ot Iowa. She is now teach­ ~Ilresentlng the Ch risllan Ed u­ Oram Tibbctts. daughtel' ot Mr. calion pmgram; Mrs. H. W. Win­ Velt-rans of Foreign Wars-V. F. ing in Kalamazoo, where the and Mrs. Harry Tibbetts of Spen­ couple wiJIlive. lrey nnd Valoric Jean Dierks, rcp­ W. elubl'ooms, 7:30 p. m. cer, became the bride of Milo 01- .uenting the youth program. and hausen, son of Mrs. Katie Olhau­ the Rev. Mr. Dierks and Merle sen of Hnrtley, Jan. 12, in the Mlller-~man ~I +, Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. Booth, represcnting the work of SUI Students I Lutheran parsonage In South ~ ______~ISiOux~ty'Neb. the Christian ministry. and Mrs. A. C. Sandburg of Mo­ I In Hospital I line, Ill., became the bride of Those nominated for clection as + ---~--- + Attending the bride was Kay olflcers are Erton L. Hagler, Mor­ Martin Rishlip, D3 or Sioux Bob y BI an k ets Latest Campus I nnovation- Phillips. John Scholt.e served as Lieut. Leroy Zeman, 50n of Mr. ris Hammond and Roscoe Woods, best man. and Mrs. A. A. Zeman' of Daven­ City, in ward C34. port. In a simple ceremony Jan: deacons; MI's. L. R. MorioL-d, Mrs. Robert Renfro, Al of Sioux City, A graduate 01 Spencer high R. L. Mackey and Mrs. VIrgil school, Mrs. Oihausen il attendIng 21. The V~ry Rev. R. F. Philbrook Copeland, deaconesses; Max W. in ward Ai, Childrcn's hospi­ Smart Coeds Keep Warm the Lutheran school at nursing in read the service in the Trinity Boone, F. H. Potter and C. G. tal. Sioux City. The bridegroom was Episcopal cathedral in Davenport. Mrs. Zeman attended school in Mullinex, trustees; W. H. Deming, Emanuel Beller, A of New -By Wearing Pretty Pastel Head Scarves graduated from Hartley high Elton L. Hagler, Fred Hiscock, school and attended the Univer- Moline and is now employed there, York, Children's hospital. Lieutenant Zeman was gradu­ R. H. Grillet, Mrs. E. F. Wick­ III sHy at Iowa untll he enlisted in Seymour Bradner, A2 of ated b'om Davenport high school bam and Roscoe Woods, finance •Everything *from * mufflers* to triangles quo~ed* * .the * Constitutionrwhich requires* * dexterity * is !old- the UnHed States navy. He is now committee; Clara Hinton, Henry Sioux City, in isolation. baby blankets-this is what uni­ and other hIstorIcal documents. ing a square to make a becoming chief electrician's mate. and from the college of law at the I before University ot Jowa, where he was IV.· Winfrey, Mrs. E. E. Dierks, Miriam BaranoH, Al of New­ versity women are wearing instead Another. favorite of kerchief Swedish peasant hat. 9, to ~ol- I a member of Delta Theta Phi Mrs. C. G. Mullinex and Mrs. Vlr~ ark, N. J ., in ward C, in Child­ of ha ts this season. The "longer the lectol's J5 a map of the Umted . . Boywer-GrUflth Stales accompanied by explana- GlamourIzed fQr eveOlng, ker- M' d M' La F B legal fraternity. He is now sta- I gil Copeland, Christian education ren's hospital. bctter" seems to be the slogan. fOl' . h t . I. an [8. urence , oy- committee. the modern miss as she selects her tory cartoons. Autographed jack- chiefs ave come ou III blaele : wer ot Red Oak announce the en- tioned at Maxwell Field, Mont­ Charlotte Leiserowitz, Al of gomery, Ala, Sylvia Noffsinger, Kate Wick­ Des Moines, in ward C32. kerchiefs Cor winter wear. ets and hand-knit Illittens brought lace and white chiffon, or as a ' gagement and approaching mar­ ham, Mrs. Zcrita Van Deusen, The story of the progress of head matchmg scm·ves. . mantilla to match your gown. Cro- l'iage of their daughter, Darlien, to Elizabeth Rivldnd, Al of New Harker-Eaa-Ieson Mrs, C. E. Beck and Mrs. Mor- scarves since their arrival Irom the Ba~y blankets are the latest 10- cheted 0 I' knitted snoods are John M. Grl11lth, son of the late York, in Children's hos1?ital. Announcement has been made of tis Hammond, missionary commit­ Meredith Moyers, A~ of Guth­ "old country" is an extraordinary novatJOn. In pastels, they may be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Griffith, also DONALD HALBOTH tee; Virgil Copeland, Henry W. one. The first few, now objects plain or. elab~rately l.J!immed ",:,i~b sprinkled with rhinestones to dress of Red Oak. The wedding will the marriage of Nancy Harker, rie Center, in ward C3l. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. , ' . I Winfrey and Clara Hinton, music Jean McFadden, A2 of Oska­ of scorn, were small triangles in c~nl1'astJng itlnge, po~-poms, JOl- them up, and finer materials hllve take place in early February. committee; Ml·s. W. R. Shields, loosa, in isolation. plain colors or dull plaids. They tials--alrnost any deSIgn you can gone into a more formal kerchief- The bride-to-be was graduated J:larker of Rock Island, lll., ~o Wll- IC Woman s Club fred Hiscock and Mrs. :Frank Mil­ Marlin K1assie, Al of Renwick, were worn around the neck until dream .up wo~ld go well. There is turban. from Iowa State college at Ames llam P. Eagleson of Trmldad,! • • . ler, Barnes property committee; In ward C22. someone got cold and tied one one With a .tlara effect of wool The popularity of head scarves and is now snperintendent of the British West Indies, a first class D M L. R. Morford and Max W. Boone, Gerald DeFreece, A2 of Long around her head. balls extendmg around to meet has increased with the extension of nursery department in the Ethel petty officer in the navy .. The eparlmenls to' eet audiUng committee. Beach, Calif., in isolation. Current Events in a bow ~t. the chin. ~ome of t~e their design, for no matter what Fruehauf Boarding school at ceremony took place Jan. 15 III St. Virgil Copeland, archives com­ Then came the changes. Geog­ more arnbltJous ke~chlef enthusJ- your preference, you can always Gl'osse Pointe, Mich. Joseph's church at Rock Island. Nancy Bloch, A4 at BeHendorf, The dl'ama department and the witte; the Rev. Mr. Dierks, mod­ in ward C3l. raphy, history-anything of cur­ as.ts .spent ~uch time and labor find the kind oC kerchief best Mr. Griffith, a graduate of Red Mr. and MI's. Eagleson returned to Rock Island after their wedding public welIarc department ot the erator; Clara Hinton, clerk; Mrs. Davi<;1 Freedman, E2 of Chel­ rent interest was splattered over il'lnglllg ~helr own. suited for you. Pretty and pf3cti- Oak junior college, attended the H. Johnson, assistant clerk; Morris the ever-enlarging scarf. When . Folde~ loto BOI.n~ts cal, they add a touch ot color to univerSity until he entered the trip, spending a few days there be­ Iowa City Woman's club are meet­ sea, Mass., in isolation. ing this week. Hammond, chairman of ushers; E. Dean Cooper, Ml of Ft. Dodge, King Edwm'd abdicated the throne With a tWist of the Wl'Jst ? rec- the drabness of "practical" winter United States navy. He is now a fore going to New York City, F. Wickham, financial secretary; in ward C32. of England kerChiefs almost beat iangular scarf may be tIed. mto a clothing Or provide thaI smart fin- l'adio instructor in naval com. where the bridegroom will await • • • !Irs. H. Johnson, local expense the newspapers to the story. For demure bonnel or wound mto a ishing touch to your most formal municatJons at Olathe Kan Ol'del'S to return to Trinidad. Alter "Random Harvest" by James John Norton, E4 of Manson, in Hilton will be reviewed by Mrs. l/i!asurer, and Kate Wickham, isolation. lazy government students, the little sophistlcated turban. Another hick evening dress. ' . Mr. Eagleson leaves, Mrs. Eagle~ benevolence treasurer. Weber-Woodbury ~on will return to Rock Island. Clarence Van Epps at 2:30 this John Beebe, M4 of Wever, in afternoon at a meeting of the isolation. Evelyn Elaine Weber, daughter The bride, a graduate of Con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber of cordia high school, attended the drama department in the c1ub~ James Burke, P3 of Lansing, in rooms of the Community building. ~orge Kron Funeral isolation. Mrs. E. A. Worthley 63 Graduating Medics COl'with, became the bride of May- UniversLty of Iowa. Mr. Eagleson was also graduated The achievements and potenU­ Cecil Lewis, A I of North Eng­ Sun Eclipse nard Woodbury, son of MI'. and lish, in isolation. 'III Rece'lve Degrees M!·s. Wallace Woodbul'y, also of from Concordia high school and alill.es of Grecr Garson will be dis­ Will Appoints Girl Scout W cusetid by Mrs. Thomas Reese. Be Held Today (Note: Visitors are nol allowed End Entire Day Corwith,' Jan. 24. The Rev. A. J. has been stationed at the 11aval ail" Will base in Trinidad, • • • FUneral service will be held at In isolation.) Before It Begins The doctorate of medicine de- I Ba~kley officiated ,;,t the ceremony Genel'lll activities in the unlver­ 'o'clock this morning at St. Mary's ------­ Committee Chairmen gree will be conferred upon 63 whlch took place m the home ot &ity convalescent home wlll be dis­ graduating medical students at 8 the bride's parents. Baird-Dawson church lor George Kron, 71, who St. Paul's Study Unit Songs, plays and doll furniture Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bail'd of cussed by Stella Scott, superln­ died Tuesday evening at his home, Have you heard the one about o'clock Saturday evening in the Janet Mercer attended the bride, tendent of the home, at a potluck To Meet Tomorrow will keep Iowa City Girl Scouts the sun eclipse that ended before lounge of Iowa Union. and Wayne Woodbury, brother of Perry announce the marriage of 1128 Rochester aven ue, alter an busy this week. luncheon meeting of the public it began? An eClipse has been Preceding the convocation, a 6 the bridegroom, served as best their daughter, June Miriam, to illness or several months. Burial Mrs, Evans A, Worthley, presi­ Lieut. Peter Paul Dawson, son of. welfare department tomon'ow aft­ will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. A. H. Harmeier will con­ predicted to be seen in total in o'clock dinner will be held in the man. ernoon. The group will meet at duct a discussion of "Our Neigh­ dent of the Girl Scout council and Mrs. P. Dapolonia of New York Born and raised at Riverside, he local scout commissioner, ap­ parts of Alaska, Siberia and river room at Which President Vir- The bride attended Iowa State 12:30 in the clubrooms of the Com­ bor Nations" at a meeting of St. Japan today. gil M. Hancher will be the only college at Ames. The bridegroom City. The ceremony was held in engaged in (arming there for more pointed committee chairmen for SI. Patrick's church at Perry, Jan. munity building. than 40 years, moving to Iowa PaUl's unit of the Catholic Study This ecli\Jse will strike the earth speaker. Guests will include con- is a student in the university. The the council at a recent meeting. 23. Committee members for the City 24 years ago. club tomorrow afternoon. The The new chairmen are Mrs. on the sunrise side of Siberia, will vocation officials, medical faculty, couple will make their home in meeting are Mrs. D. D. Nicholson, Mr. Kron is survived by one group will meet at 2 o'clock in the proceed aCI'Qss the north side of graduating students and friends. Iowa City until Mr. Woodbury is Thc bride was graduated from Everett R. Means, organization; Perry high schaal and attended chairman, Mr~. L. C. Jones and daughter, Mr s. Joseph Glenn or assembly rooms of the 10wa­ Prof. Mate L. Giddings, program; Japan, to the Aleutian islands and called into service in the army air MI·S. G. H. Fonda. Members are lowu City; one son, Harold Kron Illinois Gas and Electric company. into Alaska, touching the towns corps. Kansas City Junior college In Kan­ Mrs. Hugh F. Carson, camp; Mrs. Group to Meet sas City, Mo. She is also a gradu- asked to bring a covered dish and 01 Iowa City; two brothers, Wil­ The interview topic for the meet· Ada L. Miller, public relations, Of Seward and Anchorage. It theil' own table service. liam and Henry of Riverside; one ing will be "War Time Sufferings." will reach Anchol'age at approxi­ Mrs. O. B. Limo~cth, 1113 E. Prlzlllr-Dautremont ate ot the Reseal'ch hospllal in and Prof. Marjorie Camp, train­ College street, will be hostes 10 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert W. Prizler Kansa::! Clly. u,ter, Mrs. Mary Kern or River­ ing. mately 7:24, Iowa City time, this side, and one grandchild, evening. the Colleie Street Neighbors to­ ot Riverside announce the en- Lieutenant Dawson attended Phi Bela Kappa honorary fra­ The recently organized troop morrow at 2:30 p. m. All women gagement of their daughter, EJleen school in Des Moines and was ternity. IETEOIlOLOGY TRAINING 10 will. hold election of officers In going from Siberia to Alaska, the path of the eclipse must cross residing in the 1000 and 1100 Vivian, to Pvt. Stephen F. Dautre- graduated :from the University of The couple will live In Mont~ D, E. Romine Fined A program emphasizing the at a meeting tomorrow afternoon gomery, Ala., where LIeutenant United States army air forces' the International Dateline, locat­ blocks of College street are in­ mont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Io\~a where J:e was a member of at 4 o'clock in Iowa City high vited to attend and bring their Dawson is stationed. $30 for. Intoxication demand tor 'rained meteorolo­ school. Plans will also be made for ed in the mid-Pacific, and will C. Dautremont, also of Riverside. , Phi Kappa SIgma fraternity and gist and explalnlnr the facili­ therdOre end "a day before it be­ finished blocks for the shelter The bride-elect is a graduate of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~iiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~~~~~~;;~ Police Judge Jack White im­ the play "Buzzie's Babies" which quilts. ties now available for train­ the troop will present at the Pa­ gins." SI. Mary's high school and the posed fines totaling $30 upon Don­ The International Dateline has ald E. Romine, who wa arrested ing men for this work, will be rent-Daughter banquet in March. Iowa City Commel'cial college. She heard over Mutual network to­ Mrs. Julian D. Barksdale is the been explained in this way: University Club to Do is now employed at the First Capi­ twice within 24 hours on charges "If a voyagel' travels eastward Just Arrived! nl,ht a1. 7:30. The UnlveraUy new leader of the troop. tal National bank. or intAlldcation. to the Antipodes and thus 'antici­ Knapsack Book Work Romine '" was arrested Monday of low a i8 one of 29 coJle,es and Pins will be presented to eight PriVate Dautl'emont, a gradUate unl versUles In the country Clel­ new Girl Scouts at a meeting of pates the sun,' hIs timing will be Mrs. Louis C. Zopf and Mrs. of St. Mary's school in Riverside, evening tor the first offense and 12 hours in advance, and If an­ again Tuesday afternoon on the l,nated as a training center. troop 11 at 3:10 tomorrow aIter­ Nathan F. Sorg, co-chairmen of attended the university until he New Corduroy same count. :..-______.....J noon in Horace Mann school. The other voyager travels westward, University club activities Ior Feb­ entered the arroy. He is now sta­ girls who are to be inducted are then his timing will be 12 hours ruary, will direct work on the tioned at Ft. Riley. Kansas. I PLASTIC TABS FOR TRUCK TAGS Margaret Ann Kubik:, Marilyn behind. There will be a difference Knapsack Library project tomor­ Luse, Marina Strabala, Mary of 24 how's when they meet. To row in the Iowa Union clubrooms Kane-Brinker SPORT COATS. . Leinfelder, Gwendolyn Yenter, avoid confusion, mariners chose between 10 and 5 o'clock. Agnes Kane, daughter of Mr. Marian Ries, Sharon Lukosky and the 180 degree meridian as a con­ Members wJII bring iheir own and Mrs. D. J. Kane of Keokuk, ,Mary Jackson. Ice cream will be venient line (the International lunches, and coffee will be served became the bride of Maj. Walter made at the meeting by troop Dateline), at the crossing · of at noon. E. Brinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. members who are working lor the which they changed the day, for­ cook's merit badge. ward if gOing west and backward Troop 12 will meet at Junior if going east." hIgh school at 4 o'clock tomorrow / altemoon lo practice songs for Barbara Kent Feted the Parent-Daughter banquet. Cardboard doll furniture will At Shower in Home be made by members of Brownie Of Mrs. Kirk Porter troop 18 at a meeting in Henry ANY HOUR Sabin school at 3:80 toman-ow af­ To honor Barbara Kent, bride­ lernoon. The furniture will be elect of John Greenleaf, M1·8. Kirk FROM DAWN TO MIDNI6h. made from patterns cut by MI:s. H. Porter, SOl Richards stl'eet, en­ Lamont M. Bonham, troop leader. tertained 21 guests at a mother­ daughtel' shower last evening at 8 I:RANDII: Richard Lillard Gets o'clock. The group spent the eve­ Position as Editorial ning outlining appllque designs on I IS AT YOUR SERVICE hot pan holders and tea towels. I . . . . just like clockwork : . . that's the de­ Mrs. Porter presented the guest Aslistant of Review pendability at the Crandic LIne. Hop a Speedy I of honor with a corsage of sweet Crandic Streamliner and arrive on the dati Richard Lillard, G of Hollywood, Ipeas from which were streamers, Warm, \speedy COllliort is yours on CraDdle . Call1., has recently been appointed each ending with a rhyme to in~ 7-days a week service. editorial assistant of The Missis~ dicate the presence at gifts hidden Far': .sippi Valley Historical Review, . throughout the house. ste, olle wa, magazine published quarterly. For her table decorations the '75c, rollll4 tn. It's new and authentically styled. (pia Wl) PI·of. Louis Petzel' of the history hostess had an enlarged photo­ This spring corduroys will be the favorites on the campua depUJ'Iment is the editor. graph of the PI'ospective bride and 18 Roand TrIPS Dill, Lillard's book "Desert Cho]- groom in a malTiage setting. Can­ for the college men. lenge" was publlshed a short time dIes and a color scheme of pink, Colors-camel tan and brown. ago. white and blue completed the dec­ c ...., ..•• orations. 11\... .. ,11 .... Model-drape 3 button single breasled. un TEA DANOE AT FIRST •. A tea dance ,pobllOl'ed by D Union Board will be held In the ".. 0'''0''- man7 states are avln, vital metal In 1.. 3 auto license plate. river room of Iowa Union Ihls ~, iUlebln, 1I1'al1 tabs 10 old license plates, MallacbuletC. II ,0- afternoon from' to 11:30. The ~:; ,C E DAR : RAP IDS AND III lilt.. one beUer by IS8uln, "Ial&lc ~bt for truck license plates. no.tleket affair " ,ltrlCtl, for " .-rkman In the Gelleral Electric plant at Lrnn, Mall., is ,howb couples. . ~uSE'66 IOWA CITY RAILWAY .&. apart the pia &10 truok tab • 666 T~LETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS ( PAettoUR -= em Z" z z " Jal ·IWi Ra er Cage rs Quin tet,, ------~~------~~~~~~-=~----~----~----~~~==~--~~------F , S Detide i Tins SAMMY RETURNS • • By Jack Sords C Sports AS 1 nne" In Intramurals 7'rail 5t~tf Schnoor, Hoerner W pJ Report to Hawkeyes belta Chi, Maclean, 'I lhe ( For Triangular Meet Senato t~~n~s , ~aw Seemuth, Smith, Ivie, tnli Water Plant, Chesley , !In R ~aSled 'to.ll1neffi"g By SID F"'DER Brogla Score All Win Championships Iowa trnck fans will get one 'i..:..!. . 'S ., Of Ramblers' Points I nron mOI'e chnnce toee Lee Farmer, Huskers to PI':;'7 Jays NEW YORK (AP) - Since the se l By GENE DORR confcrence sprint champion and red lighl hasn't been turned on yet, By GENE DOnn an Four intramural cage crowns Hawkeye track captain, in action OMAHA (AP) - Enthusiastic pl'oCessional baseball and football Daily Iowan Sports Writer Ing t were won last night on the field­ before he is called into the army, State ~enatoL' Sam Klaver of have decided to go right on about St. Mary's cagers took a 24 to 18 prOll house gym 11001' as eight quintets Coach Gcorge BI·e. nnh:ln an- Omaha thinks the current Cl'eigh- their business of gett ing ready for beating at the hands of Sharon tunit battled for top honors in their re­ NEW YORK (AP) - War or no nounced last night that l"nrmer ton Uni versity basketball team is the 1943 seasons until such time last night on the Sharon 11001' after J3pa: war, they still go for their ~ports will compete in Saturday's triang- so lood he wants to pass a law as new and expanded manpower h01ding a one-point advantage at spective leagues. . A t I' 'r h LIlaI' meet with lhe Univer fly of about it. . Holding their rlvals coreless in 111 us ra la, even 1 they ave a Wisconsin and the pre-Wght He :i,ntroduoed a bill in the rulings put the brakes on. the end of the first quarter. The the fourth quarter, the Della Chi hard time moking up IheiJ' minds school's Scnhawks. slate legislature at Lincoln whioh At the same time, while these Shar'on quintet played tight de- which sport should have priority At the flame time, the Hawks would make it malldlltory lor the twu are operating on a "we'll-go- fensive ball fl'om the zone Lorma- cagers overcame a two point de­ ris:hls. l'eceivecl another boost when Carl University of Nebraska to meel as-far-as-we-can" basts, officials tion, balding the Murians to one licit to defeat Delta Upsilon, 13 lI.'he cl'ieketers, for instance, Sohnoor, 1940 letterman in the Creighton in athletic competition basket in the second period after to 12, in one of the thrillers of of various other sports yesterd'liy B'll Sweeney h'gh s 0 'ng Ram couJdn't d cide whether they two mile, lind Dick Hoerner o[ whenever Creighton desircs to J, I C rJ - the eveplng. The victory gave the couldn't sec how yesterday's bl" d j t d f uls ShOllld ,Jllay cl'icket 01' li ten to a Dubuqlle, slale high school shol schedule a contest. er .I.orwal' was e ec on 0 Delta Chi's the social fraternity "work-or-fight" edict was going ft f . t f th f' t horse racc, as the following ilem, lJUt chaml>i t91l in 19o!l, I'el>orted 'Xhe JIIYs Qnd the Cornhu sk~rs a el' our mmu es 0 e ITS intramural blLllketball champion­ tal«!n fl'om on Australian ncws- and wHl compcte in tbe meet. haven't 'J>Jayed , basketball since to affect ihem any more than they qunr t el' h a d g one b y. f ship, the result or winning fOUL' pap r, c~plajns: Ji'armer hns also bcc:n wOl'klng thc 1931,32 season, when Creigh- had been by previous orders. M eer, Sh aron ol'war,d s tarted tilta in an eliminJ\tion tourney to "B(lght· cricket is pl'omised fOl' on t.he 70-yard low hurdles lind ton won two charity contests. They Racing ContInues th e game'f S lJ'ewor' k s b Y pOlll'lng . / de<:ifree throw and Gewlle J(eyes reaistert!d on NVV' o transport team on the sports for The meet, scheduled lor Snt- present Creighton basketball team In acllon and many fOl'me~ lockeys put the Ramblers in the race, but three and. two points respeCtively I iA troops programme on Sunday. urday aftemoon will include four says proudl y "Let's look at th~ lover 38 t? serve as. exel'cls~ boys. a swisher by Altmaier put the Don Johnson and Wayne Brun- " "ta.~ • "The runnln&, of the Mol- [ield and eight trnok events as reco~'d ." ~oxll1g wIth 2,700 fighters, mclud- Marians behind, 5 to 1. George kon sparked ,the losers with two ~~ II Il, bourne Cup at 3:15 p. m. mJ,ht well 05 three speCial races fOr Okay, Senator. 109 31. past. and present world Seemuth, Dave Jvle and Melvin fleld!IQIIl lIPi.l!ce J be a help to bowlers. It is likely freshmen. Creighton, on top in the CUl'- c~lamplons, ID the .armed for~es, Smith registered three quick fielc! LA T NlGHT'S RESULTS .ee"neep K'ING of 1'1ole- that some of the clubs will eome rent Missouri Valley conferen¢e a read.y ha s been CUI ~Ied drastlc- goals to put St. Mary's in the lead Social Fraternity FJnaJs L.l6~-r..v S; 16~1"S, ~epAIi?ING to an a&,reement aboul an ad- , kOff · I basketball scramble, has won 11 ally 111 varIOUS .sectJons of the at the end of the first quarter, 6 Delta Chi 13, Delta Upsilon I 10 ~6~1" *S WAf SAcK.. ,IlJlll2e:o ~ANDS CAtJseo journment to listen to the Cup ra" Ilelia s out of 12 games thus far thi country, and servIce men have all to 5. ]2 ,/1'0 -(Me. 'f'MRo...!e;... SAMM" -(0 ~11' "0(.. 1i?{Ni9- A rallnlng, but If they do bot ad-" season. The Jays have averaged but taken over the sport. ~nd golf Sweeney held Sehr, 6 ft. 4 in, Town Leal\le Filla Is F~w ",o~"A~ AGO, "u1' #te. journ some batsmen are likely .9 pOints allame to win a high has calle~ off all competition for Sharon guard, to three points In eS AI-I- ~ii1' A6AII! ANt> MacLean 81, Thatcher 12"­ to be prepared to throw their place in national ranking:;. the duratIon. the first qunrter b fore Sweeney Dormitol'y Final$ Re-AO,/ ~o GO In'' elude -Stars wIckets away. Only blemish on the Jays' rec- Since Manpower Commissioner was ejected on fouls. From then Watecplant 19, Dub\lque 18 ------'------"--;------Now as far: as our knowledge oC ord this year is their 63-55 de- Paul McNutt didn't mention 1.Jase- on, Sehr's height was too good a CQ..op DQrlTl Finals cricket is concerned it is just teat by the Great Lakes Naval ball or football in his list of "non- match for the Ramblers. ChllSley 23, Gables 15 something that hides in a dark Training stallon at Chicago on deferrables" Tue day, officials of Although held to three markers Thatcher was toppled {rom the corner o[ some rough-hewn sum- Officials at the triangular trock Jan. 23. But they bounced bacll these sports couldn't see any reason during the course of the tilt, Don town league in the upset of the Sf. Patrick's Travels 10 Oxlord ~ t nh dl C C d M to become "crystal ball gazers" . mer co Itage and makes a gosh- meet Saturday between Iowa, ,Yis- 0 rna an e amp rower, 0 ., and foresee the future. So the gen- Brogla, Rambler guard, played his night by a str.ong MacLean quintet awful noise by rubbing its hind consin and the Seahawks repre- ~4-32, recent winner over Big eral opinion was to "wail and see." best game of the. season, according who scored almost at will in the legs together, keeping everybody sent about every field in' athletics. Six leader Kansas university. "We'll start spring training as to Coach FranCIS SueppeL Tom last quarter to win, 31 to 12. Carl awake. They are all connected with the Diminutive, serious Eddie Hick- scheduled," explained Eddie Bran- Sjah.le pepped ul! t~ e sluggish Moore led the MacLean attack, Toni hi to Resume (age ~18Y However, the idea that the bats- Navy Pre-Flight school, and could ey, tbe Creighton coach, while he nick the New York baseball m-j Marla~s when the gomg became pouring in eight field goals tor a men might throw their wickets be listed in any Who's Who in would relish the idea of games ants: secretary. "And whenever rOaUmgeh m the clOSing minutes of the total of 16 points. John Stewart .------SI. Patrick's Big Grecn cagers away is intriguing, and we asked Sporls. between the schools provided new rulings 8l'e made, we'll be g . and Tuck Evans trailed with four L" t.. H 'k C'" - our cricket expert, Gayle Talbot, Heading the list is the referee suitable dates could be a1'l'anged, I------______points. Jack Worthington, one of will travel to Oxford tonight to Iftn:: aw agers what it was all about. Mr. Talbot and starter, Lieut. (jg) R. E. believes most Nebraska sports ready to go along with them. If St. Mary's (18) FG FT PF TP the tourney's smoothest centers, resume their court activities af- spent some time in England for Giegenback, former track coach fans would prefer allowing the they should come in Mayor June, and Dan EIcher led the losers with ter a ten day lay~off. The game, Drl"ll on Fasl Break The Associated Press, and he at Fordham. Head judge of the schools to make !.heir own sched- say, we'll lock up then." Seemuth, f ...... 1 3 two Ci Id goals each. originally planned for Fl'iday speaks familiarly of such fascinat- finish is Lieut. (jg) E. B. Noyes, ules. National league president Ford IVie, f ...... , 2 1 The quintet from the university night, has been moved up because ing terms as "sticky wicket" and assistant track coach at Dartmouth. Officials at the University of Frick said much the same, point- Smith, g .. 1 3 waterplant "dripped" ou l a 19 of conflicting schedules. For (11'olon Co-'e$tIII othel' such jolly expressions. A Other judges oI the finish in- Nebraska, whose basketball tenm ing out that "we're going along Brogla, g . L 3 to 18 decision over Dubuque house Discounting lasl week's loss to sticky wicket, he explains, is some- clude Lieut. (jg) C. Seay, coach is in fourth place in current Big with plans-and waiting." Stahle, f 0 o for the dormitory crown. Crum­ St. Mary's as "just one of those thing like a wet field, and a good at Southwestern, Kan.; Lieut. (jg) Six conference standtngs, had no Draft In May Bright, c 0 o I ley "tmned on the steam" in the things," the Irish will be out to Work on a fast break took the bowler, or pitcher, can do amaz- Hugh Mulleh, track star at Ottawa, comment. It was learned, meantime, that Sweeney, c...... 0 4 second period for the game's high resume their winning ways in greater part of drills yesterday ing tricks with the ball under such Kan., and Lieut. Harry Lawson, But the senator is not ~o re- the National Football league is sc ing !)onors with eight pOints. preparation for next week's Dav­ out at City high where Coach circumstances, making it bounce all-around star at Boston univer- strained. planning to hold in April or May Totals ...... 5 8 14 18 Fowl I' led Chesley to lhe co-op enport Diocesan tournament. Fran Merten is getting his Little every which way from the heavy sity. Listed as timers are Lleut. "It would creaie bctter under- its postponed "draft" of college Sharon (24) FG FT PF TP dormitory championship in turn­ Coach Cllff Gritta has been drill­ Hawk engel's ready for the Clin­ ground. (jg) J . L. Hort, track and football standing and goodwIll between players who graduated last year. ~:--______ing back Cl bles, 23 to 15. ing his starting five on fast break As for the batsmen throwing at Colgate, and Lieut. Clg> George the schOOls," Klaver declares. "n Officials feel that by spring they Sehr, g ...... 2 3 tactics durIng the past week, hop­ ton tilt tomon'ow night. A short 2 scrimmage !inl~hed oft the ses­ away their wickets, he says that Svendsen, All-American gridiron will make for a healthier situation. will have ~ clearer line .on just J Meel', f ...... 2 I 3 ing to beiter equip the team tor would mean that they would get player from Minnesota. Creighton has the top basketball what mate.nal WII! be available: Shaffer, f ...... 0 4 the huge St. Ambl'ose court, home sion with a couple of neYlcomers 3 Navy Track Stars, appearing on the first string Up there and make little effort to Judges of the pole vault include team in-tbenation. Why shouldn't The .chlef concern ,~f rac~ng Zahradnek, f .' ~. 1 1 1 of the diocesan tourney. slap the ball with the paddle, thus Lleut. (jg) Gordon Benn, Mary- the Bluejays and Nebl'aska meet heads" IS the los~ of operatmg Altmaier, g ...... 1 1 Forward Jim Russell and Phil lineup. I I o being enabled to retire quickly and ville, Tenn., and Lieut. (jg) Ralph each other?" I slaffs -stewardS, o!flcials, mu- Roberts, c 1 0 McLaughlin, center Bob Connell Gene Matthess and Don Farns­ I Meh,I,13eetham Run heal' thc running of the Melbourne Weigle, football player at Pitts- i tuels men, 3?,d so IOLth. " Donavan,! '" 0 0 and guards Don Gatens and Billy worth were given a t\·y at Qnc 2 Connell have been working as the of the regular forward posts, and Cup. burgh. Shot put judges are Lieut. iCh Th. d .Although . grec~sh."Cepers "were Now lC yOu can imagine tlle Phil Bengison, assistant football II sted.by M;,Nutt among the n.on- Totals. ... 7 10 12 24 ' In Millrose Games Iirst unit with forward Bob Grady, did a good job oC holding up their apman _ Ir ends oC the combination. Bucky Yankee and White ox ealling a coach of the Seahawks; Lieut. Wes I I defenables, Joe~ .Day, Untted Score by Quarters: center Gene Leeney, guard Mike reC)ess during one of their ,ames 'Schulmerick, football star at Ore- States .Golf assoclatton secretary, St. MarY'1> 6 B 11 Montgomery, and forward-guard Walter, Bob Roth, Bill Snngster Seahawk track stm' from the so the players eould listen In c,n gon State, and Lieut. (jg) James saId thiS WO~d not bother the Imks Sharon ...... ~_ ..... 5 14 19 Earl Murphy backlng them up. and Dave Danner completed the S . R Navy's Pre-Flight school will be Cirst quintet. the running of the Kentucy Der- Tatum, former foolbali coach at game much Immedia~elY, because repres nted two fronts Sat­ Murpby's work in the back­ tOiling ace n Although the scrimmage was by you have a. tair pleture or North Carolina. I' most gl'eenskeepers l!l the 18-38 urday: a pair of lndividuals at the court, during last week's Sl. what was eontelnplnted in Aus- I Official of the high jump is age class are already 111 t~e arme.d Mary's ballIe and during recent short, lhe boys pu t out all thci r Millrose A. C. games in New York tralla. Lieut. (jg) E. S. Tessmer, Univer- forces and those now plymg thell' practice sessions, has helped to ~ turr to be in the best of form Iff . and the cadet varsity team in for 1he River Kings. Davenport And i{ you can imagine Joe sity of Michigan. Judges of the trade are la rgely older. men. ~ake some oC the pressUL'e off n ftn erenpe '8Err B'~DE El'll tri ngular meet with Iowa and Gordon going Up to the plate and broad jump are Ens. John Cheet- V ", . P.erhaps the most pomted obser- slarlers Connell and Gatens. The took a 35 to 20 deCision over the SHAVlN$'S liKE WfP!NO. · Wiscortsin in the iieldhouKe. swlnging feebly at three wild wood, footbali pluyer at Bowling I votlon came from Oharles ~raham , seal'ch for a good substitute guard Ri vermen last week, so it Iowa Ens. Walter Mehl, a sistant pitches so he could hustle back to Green university, Ohio, and Ens. preSIdent ?~ the San FranCISco club MY fACE WITH A TOWEL has been one oC Kl'itta's biggest City is tripped up tomor!ow, it 1 •. TIIOMPSON coach of the Senhawk varsity the dugout and get the latest on Robert Timmons, gridiron star at Out of competition since Jan. 25, of the Pael1tc Coast basebalileagu.c, w. headaches all sea. on. will be quite n feather in Clin­ -_;;;;P;iiiiiiiifti;;;;~ Des I\Loll)e' • h . team, wi\] enter the Wanamaker ton fs cap. the derby you have a vivid imagin- Pitlqburgh. lowa's cagers will get lined up for who$e l'cmarks on the SJtu~tl~,n I?, mile :It thc Milll'oSC games and B ill Pender took the conference alion indeed. If a baseball playe!' Inspectors of the course include the last half of the BIg Ten sched- the past r~w weeks haven t sal Seaman Charlie Beetham, also an 81 ha ks P scoring lead away from Danner were t9 throwaway his wicket in Lieu!. (jg) John Brennan, :£oot- ule when they meet Knox college too well w~th lhe other clu.b own­ assistant coach with the Seahawks, ue w repare last week and now holds an 11- any such brazen manner he would baller at' Michigan; Lieut. (jg) of Galesburg, Ill., here Saturday el's. Refcrrmg to baseb~~l ln ~en­ will entel' the half-mile run there. • point advantage. Both Iowa City be summoned before Commission- John Callahan, director of athletics night. e~~1 and s ~ orts In pal tlculal , he The triangular meet will be the 'For West liberty and Dubuque play conference er Landis forewith and willy-nilly, at Marietta college in Ohio; Ens. Knox has a team with four vet- pO,t,nted. ou,t. first appearance of the Seahawk games th.is week, but Danner will and would be on bis way back Gene Flick track and football at erans, headed by Jeny Lemon, It dldn t .do basoball any good track squad although a cross be handicapped by playing on a to the farm in no time. And not Minnesota, 'and Ens. James Mor- center who has averaged 15 1-3 to operate 111 1918; I remember c untry team comprising cadets, Enthusiasm tan high in the Blue­ strange fl001'. a baseballiarm. gan all-around star at Ohio Wes- points per game. Up to ycsterday, resentment of sOl11e. (ans on occa- ali of whom have since graduated hawk camp yesterday as the U­ Conference standln,s All"way, Ule news item seems Ie a'n Kno had broken n' . slons. And now, lhe Idea of women, to flight training, won several high five prepared for ' their tilt to showJ the 'Solid (rip the horses y . gamesx eve In SIX physically deficient men and o~hers dual and triangular meets and the with West Liberty here Friday. W L Pct. TP OP have on AUlitrallan sportsmen, 0 COH~h "Pops" 'Harrison recently working in war industries, while National Servicemen's cross coun- The Blues cagers appeared to be and also Indleates tbat ports Local uinte1s Play has done some lineup shifting, able bodied mcn play basobull, try title last fall. keyed for the contest which will Dubuque ...... 5 1 .833 195 170 are being clU'l'ied on in a tilg trying 'BOb Lundstedt at guArd. SE:ems incongruous." The h'8ck squad has ·been work- be tlleir fifth conference foe of the Davenport .... 4 1 i800 186 l38 iag out regularly klr less 'than a season. Iowa City .... 4 2 .666 203 159 way Ilcrwn under. I D" lou Chuck Uknes, the football player But it's the stopping of a cricket n .laces-an mey who may be drafted later this month under Lieul. (jg) George Coach Louis Alley drllled his Franklin ...... 3 2 .600 146 159 match to listen to a horse race that month, is regarded as the most im- OUerness and his assistants, Mehl Quintet against the zone defense Clinton ...... 2 4 .333 170 180 and Beetham, and according to that the West Liberty five employs. McKinley ... 2 4 ,333 t54 200 gets us. It '~ too much like t~e /' St. Pat's and St. Mary's cagers proved plIndiana follows with 98. Al Menke Mehl, at the Millrose games, ers. The otber regular Blue for- Burlington 51, Roosevelt !l4 Dookie Steve Mesner first round they will engage each is in fourth Jllac.e with 78 points. will be seeking to regain the ward, Jim Rasley, can hit best Games This Week I '~ other in the second round at 8 p. m. Friday: Wanamaker mile title he held. in against th is type of defense also. Monday. In their first clash of the 1941 and which will be detended It is apparent that the Comets Iowa. CUy a.t Clinton "lh Redlegs season the Ramblers took a '37-27 by Gil Dodds of Boslon, who holds will attel1lpt to salvage this game Davenport at MoKinley Back WI verdict from the boys from the 1 I . t d Franklin at Dubuque qne decision thIS season over due ~ the fac that they ropped Wilson at West Waterloo CINCINNATI (AJ') _ Steve South side. . Mehl-in the Sugar bowl mile. the first tilt 31-29 in a rugged In the top bracket St. Ambrose Beetham, former Ohio State star contest that almost speiled defeat Saturday: Mesner, rookie third-sacker ac- Academy is the heavy l~vol'ite PROF. c. WOODY THOMPSON Has Poems Printed hair was n coronet of sm;lll roses the initiativl' in the Solomons- \I' r may be l'I al hand In the will iIlu:tr'lle the talk. ir. Wie! - DlrecMlr or Otrltle or tudent Stephen Benet Edits, matching the colo.r of hEIr dre s, New Guinea sectol·. -lind it might ol)t'nln sev n b I) lIIe 0 the nel' was the lender of the 1!l3:J Atralrs Prof. George Glodlder William PrybIJ, the bride's i)e anticipation of new' American S~lwnous. Nolhinc" &borl of II American Alplne club K arakoram Speaks to Lions C,Jub Lauds Recent Book brother, served as best man. or Americ n- u. tralian orfen~;\-c J~ Ir.lI)E&t m:ljllr fleet conce n&ra- expedition, attempting the a~cent J NIOR-SENlOR y, W. C. A. By Margaret Walker The bl"ide'S mothei' WII aUlred action impending and in thal sense tlon could heil 10 bacll UP II new of the second highest mountain in There will be a meeting of On Japanese Attit,~des in a black crepe dress tl'ifl!.~ in a defensive rather than oC fensive and powerful thrust at Guadal- lhe world. The lecture is spon­ lhe Junior-Senior Y. W. C. A. io white. Her. ccesRol'i ~ el;e wl}ite, move,one ('Ienr-cut nd\'lln ge or ' w Guinea 01' :lny sOred by the Iowa Mountaineers. the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 4 As lar boclc ns 1920 most ,1ap­ Mallgaret Walker, Negro stu­ and she wore ~ eO~'iBge of earno- fOl' n\lied 10)"ces i,; obvi us. oih4'r n~tl"l" or III outhwe ·tern Admi 'ion will be by special o'clock Tue d y a!temoon. Mr. IA nese believed war with th e United dent who I'eceived her M.A. dcgree Hons ~ et in pllUD08is. Lolli range army 'lm!Jcr5 based Pacific. :\nd IL Ilew fI rt d13- ticket only. Members must ob- Price will speak about Red Cro s Slates to be inevitable, accOJ'd ing fl'om the Univcl'si ly of Iowa in Prece(lillg !he ~many, AI)J)D on Guadal<:aJl I and in nor heast- a ter .. om r ble 10 II Coral lain a free tickel before Feb. 15th, and wili give iru;truction on how 1940, has recently had her book of Mae Ili eke, At of Iowa Ci!'y, S!tng ern New Guinea are in a Po. jtion sea and lidway de eat could Bnd the genel"l11 public may ob­ to roll bandages. to Ptof. George G1ock ler, head of poems, "For My People," published "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Lite" (Her. to rake 'Imemy fleel or eonvoy do mor!' to seal the Japanese t.ain a limited number of ticket; JANE FI K Ivie, the ~hpmi s try depnrtment, SlJeak- as a part of the Yale Series of bert) and ,"I Love You , Tnlly" coneentJ"a~lo llS ~ny\Vhe\'e in the ac- doom. Ih~n lhe Ru I n orten- by paying a single program mem- PrOC1'am Chalrman InI betore a Lions club gatil':)ring Younger Poets. (Bond), She was aacompanie CARL ANDERSOIf 19 24 Anderson, A4 of St. LOllis; Barbara I niTS HENRY Larmer, A2 01 Muscatine; Marjorie 4c per line per day , -figure 5 words to line­ WANTED: YOUNG married wO-. ' --- Soenke, A3 of Davenport; Mary man for part time stenographic FUrnJ s he~ one room apartment Minimum Ad-2 lines worl< Write 524 Daily Iowan With kitchenette. 326 Btown- Lou Carpenter, Al of Cedar . , . Dial-6256. Rapids. ~i1dred Buoy, A2 of COllncil CLA$$lFIED DISPLAY PLUMBING APARTMENT for one. Private Qrove, Kiln.; Mary Grace Ellhon, sOc col. inch WANTED: Plumbing and heating. bath. Call Ext. 293 between 10 "" oJ Alton, lll.; Janice Liepold, Or $5.00 per month I Larew Co., 227 E. Washington. and 11:30 a. m. Al of Winnetka, 111.; Jeanne Phone 9681. - -=F""":"URNIT:-:----URE----M-O-'VIN'---G-- OMI'SON Bowlin, AI of Iowa City; Millicent All Want Ads Cash in Advance Riihter, Al of Iowa City; Mary Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ lNS'tRUCTION ne~s office daily until 5 p.m. BLECHA TRANSFER and STOR- B,rusl,J, Al 01 Shenandoah; Mary - ~ ~ueller , A2 01 Cedar Rapids; D I\. N C E INSTRUCTION - t,a p , AGE. L()(;al and long distance Cancellations must be cOiled in ballroom, and ballet-Harriet hauling. Dial 3388. Marian Kautz, A2 of Mu~catine; before:; p.m. Belty Lou Knudson, A2 of Am ~; Walsh Dial-5l26. Responsible 101' one incorrect JiIQ. McKee, Al oC Muscatine; insertion only. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Eileen Riley, C3 01 Burlington, nnd Pliyllis Willer, A3 of Tipton. For EfIicient Furniture Moving LEARN TO EARN' } Asj( About Our " DIAL 4191 POSITIONS A WAfT YOU! WARDROBE SERVICE J;;NIWLI, l\OW-D1AL 7tiH DIAL - 9696 - DIAL Objector f ,::: ';·lowa Cit, 'l SHOE REPAIRING Doesn't Want to Be * * +: Contaminated Commercial College * * "Iowa's Fastest Growing SchQol" EXPERt . WANTED - LAUNDay 203 ¥.! East WaShington Street SHOE R'EPA\RING NEW YORK (AP) - Said John - A. Collura, 19, a vegetnrinn, to the LAUNDRY-Shirts 9c. Flot finish, DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- ~ t1EN'S WOMEN'S CHllDR£N'S court: 5c ):found. DIAL 3762. Long- ballet-,tap, Dial, 7248. Mimi DOM~Y BOOT SHOP , "I am willing to fight for my streth. Youde Wuriu. country, but I want a guarantee that there will be no mjections or serum into my body. Your Honor, I have lived a hygienic Ii {e 1 and I don't want my clenn body infested with poilOnous sCI'ums." Said Federal Judge Vine Ilt L. Dan Cupid ts Leibell to Collura, charged with falling to report for induction: ROOM AND BOARD our "Young mnn, whnl the Germans -to and Japs will shoot at you will On The ~ookoUt~ \I! be far worse lhan a serum. You -. SQUiNT 'IOLll' must remembel' that the fox hole.; 'EYES, PAL, LiKE in the baltie fields are not ~ •• You CaR Be looH 'IOURE SHOO11NG equipped with steam hcat, en­ 11 OUT WiTH SiX closed showe rs and soCt pillow,~ . OUTLAW~.s! You had better walle up. Therc Lots of ,folks think Valentine's Day is only for sweetheorts _ , , They're is ~ war \loing 00. A we k with the marines would do you 11 world at good." the principal parties, of course. But it's also a day for wives, mot.her-s, Collura wa s given a wee~ to U"nk Over the court's remllrks. sis~ers and brothers, ; . And don't you forget it. It's the one day you can Fireman Finds He', be as senti.mental as you like ... Go ahead and make it a personalized Alreadv at Fi ... ¥a1entine, look for suggestions in CONOVER, N. C.-Volunteer Fireman Hugh A. Holl h Ilrd the siren, jumped up from his tobie, got Into his car nnd dashed to th e fire llatlon-just In lime to see the fir' truck turn the cornel', He The Daily Iowan Wan~ Ads folJ9vJ.ed the tl:uck until it stopped in4ll! tOl1,n11 ~I' c~ in the ex!l.ct. sPot It,tatted trom, rigl1L n front 0\YIt w at 1111 hOme, The fir , TIMe; ..II::", ... Re;a.UL.A"ONS ~\IIf in the basement of his nextdoor Dial 4191 lIPI!!!'C>ED UI' ../-Ie: L.OD~EO WOA!I<: "0 w'l!'~e neighbor'. home, some 20 f t ""'=lo.... r;.~ [lUIS FIR.ST"EXPERIENCE A "l'NO >!bu~ C>R'L.I. :;E"S~' QN J..AST5 ONI..Y away, A rLAS.FBlJLB F~M''''LlTS$

, . {" 1 =P=A=G=E~mx-======~======T=H=E==D=A=I=L=Y==l=O=W==A=N=,=l=O=W==A==C=l=T=Y=,==]O==W=A======~====~======TH==UR=5dJAY, FEBRUARY 4, I~ KNOX RETURNS FROM PACIFIC TOUR WITH OPTIMISM Homest.ad Man Posts AAAIAnnounces Nationalism. Good Investments Bond Officials $500 Bond; Five Fined Riie For Minor Violations In F~d Wheat Costs . (an't Exist 'ogether~Hickman ,To Meet Here Wllliam Ii. Blnz or Homestead A gen 'I'al boost of t.wo oen~ per was released on $500 bond yes­ bushel atlOve the JonuOl'y pdcetn lCI'day aftel' bcing al'l'esled by eoch colinty In the cosl of 'feed was ann~unced by the Iowa AM Economics Professor Today's Conferences Iowa City pollee un charg ~ or driving while under the influence office ye ~lel·day. The price ~oda1 Discusses Important iJ~hnson County AAA Will Bring Together of liqUor. is 86 cent II pel' bushel. Role of Capital Today 19 County Delegates Police records showed five other This Is \ the second uddit.lon to mot.oL'ists were fined by Police small-ol'dOl ' feed wheat cosl w~Utin Gets First Applications a wcelt. I By SHIRLEY i\1c1UM War bond chairmen from 19 Judge Joelt White for traffic law violations, Prior lO \ the lwo latest price "Exlreme poliLical nationalism For REA Connections counties will attend a distl'icl William L. Hartsoei, llnd Clar­ changes lht:' cost. of govornment of the twentieth cenlury variety meeting herc h)day to plan the cnce Naughton were filled $3 each wheat stood\ at 81 ccnts pel' 1)Ii8heL ond productive foreign invest­ First applications f,'om fanners 1943 pledge ca mpaign. foiUng to observe stop lights. Howevel', ftaeel wileat may still til! rot· pUrchased 83 cents pel' blllbel {or connections to REA and othcl' Stale Wal' Bond Adm ini slI:alor I Naughton's fine was suspended. U\l ments cannol exist at the same in carload }~t s. ' " Waldo Otto Burgmulln paid ~ 1 fOI' time," Prof. Addison Hickman of power llnes in lhe county are be­ V. L, Cial'k of Des Moines lind --- - the economics department de­ lhe same o(fense. --- IIlg receh' ~ by the Johnson I clared last night in a "World Deputy Administrator R 0 gel' Joscphine Tocnnings was fined Carroll W(olters Files Today" lecture on "The Inter­ count.y AAA. IWar in will be in charge of the $1 fOI' double parlting. PeMtion for Divorce national Role of Capita!." The oUice in Ule post. oflice I meeting, They will be assist.eri by A rlnc of $1 was Imposed upon .1 ___ The wbole function of capital building has the job or accepting I Frank D. Willioms o[ Iowa City, Donald Am [or parldng overtime. Carroll Vel'pon Walters filed a may be frustrated in the world petition for (t lvorce against Mary request tor power line connections Robert L. Roach of Muscatine and 01 the 1utUl'e if the clement ot in the county and certiCying eli­ Louise Waltel , Clerk of CO~1l1 R. risk in investment is allowed to gible applicants to the pubHc 01' J , S, Strong of Keosauqua, region- ri. C. Police Search r Neilson Mille! staled yestcrduy. become so great that it surpasses private utility company, wbich al administratol's, The grounds:; for the divol'ce are possible profit, Professor Hickman will in turn finish processing the Counly c.hairmen atlend ing the f For' Prowler-Thief cruel and inhu.tnan treatment. WII. said. application. meeting will recc(ve information + + son, Clearman \ and Bront are the we have allowed polit.ieal seg­ According to Edward U. Op­ on the 1943 campaign, together Police last night were searching attorneys lor t.;'Jc piainliIf. all OUI' economic wisdom may go tell, Johnson county representa­ with lileraturc and suggestions fOI' for an unido.nlified man believed to lor nothing if we do not see that tive o( the Eastem Iowa Electric the .war bond pI'ogram in their havc entered the home or 1\gnes Mountaimlers to Skate we have aUowed polltical seg­ LIght and Power company, far­ counties. Kouba at 512 E. Davenport strect. O I Ii t The Iowa Mountaineers will mentation to interfere with our mers can obt.aln a power Ii"e ex­ The meeting will begin with any a sma amoun of money was luncheon at noon and will continue taken. have a skut.ing Iparty at Melrose economic development," he added. tension by meeting the require­ 30 Complementary System ment of " 10 units" based upon the through {he afternoon. A nei.ghbol' told pOlice she saw lake Sunday at. 7i p. m. Instrue. The traditional role ot capital number of livestock and poultry County war bond quotas lor 1a man l.n the real' of the house at tlon in Ice skalil\g techniqUe will In our economic system, accord­ on his farms, 1943 will be prescnted and a new about 7:15 p. m. The entry was dis- be available for !,beginners. ltj!S. organization plan whereby war covered about three hours later. ervations may bq made by call· ing to Professor Hlckman, was ing 7418 or 4371 ~fter 6 p. m. any primarily lo establish and bul­ b~nd minute~men and -women The USO 110W maintains more evening. Bob GrOT is in charp at wark a fundamentally comple­ TAXES- w~1l take part 10 the pie\lge sign-up than 1 000 clubs tor soldiers. arl'angements. . mentary system, in which billions wlli be explained. ==='======:: . ot dollars were invested by in­ (Continued from page 1) Counties to be represented lit the I du b:ial countries in coioniaillreas. 8cret.ary of the Navy Frank Knox, center, wearing sun belmet, Is sho'~n In a landing boat at Pearl meeting inclUde Johnson, Tarna, MONTGO:MIIV W"II The raw materials of these areas percent, after allowance exemp­ Harbor, HawaII. as he returned from an ' extensive tour of American bases In the South Pacific war Poweshiek, Iowa, Cedar, Clinton, area, where he twice underwent. Jap bombings. Knox appeared oPtimistic of future Pacific operations were traded for industrial prod­ tions. Scott, Muscatine, LOUisa, Wash- 't< ucts, and tile colonies also pro­ Reverting to 1941 rates and ex­ and said "tbere are darn good prospects of an air aUack on Tokyo." Admiral Chcster W. Nimitz, com­ inglon, KeOkuk, Mahaska, Des , . vided an oullet for surplus sapl­ emptions would 11av~ Its biggest mander of the Pacific Ileet, Is at right, above. (Otrlcial U. S. Navy Photo) Moines, Henry, Lee, Jefferson, Van I . tal. effect on the millions of persons Bw'en, Davis and Wapello. ~J,:. The present role of capital, by whose income in 1942 was less nnd large, Is to bring the war to than $10,000. Many of these per­ U.S. Army Signal Corps Films- ROokie SaUors Learn +1. S • a speedy end. The United Slates sons would find their 1942 tax Barbara Lund Given is spending billions of dollars on liability wiped out altogether, rBrand New Language lend-lease, to aid and equip our While the liability of others would • allies. We also arc beginning to be halved. The obligations of those War Thrillers •NEW YORK (AP)- New sailors Scholarship Award establish well-rounded, industrial­ in the higher brackets would also manning the fast expanding mar­ be reduced, to a lesser extent. Ized economies In undeveloped itime fleet and navy, have had to Barbara Lund, A2 of Peoria, Raised to 8 and 13 Percent -To Educate Soldiers in Tactics areas ot the world. learn a brand new vocabulary, ac- Ill., was given an active Gamma The export-Import bank of The rate on 1941 income was 4 * .. * Phi Bela pin as an award for ob­ this country is sPOnsorln&' In­ percent normal tax and 6 percent • By RAY PEACOCK * * * • cording to the National Council taining the highest scholarship of dustry In Mexico, Central and in the fil'st surtax bracket. Con­ AP Features Writer of Amel'ican Shipbuilders. the 1942 pledge c\ass. The presen­ South America. In the Jast gress raised these to 6 and 13 per­ NEW YORK-There is a mOtionrheaded by a major. Now there are 1\ pelican hook, for example, is tation was made at the annual : cent l'espect.ively, effective on 1942 two or three years, there has pictu"e studio in Asloria where several hundred selected men. a type or quick-releasing hook scholarship dinncr last night. income. Recognition pins were awarded LOVILY .A"~ been a I'radual departure from t.heY do everything in the best Although the center fairly glis­ lIsed where quick handling is es­ the nineteenth century and pre­ At the same time, congress Mildred 1\nderson, A4. of SI. Louis, war twentieth century type or lowered the basic exemptions Hollywood tradition, even to fur- tens with new equipment, the sig­ sent.ial. It. resembles the beak of Mo ., for the second highest rating I 0 ~ n s , 0 private concerns. from $750 to $500 for single per­ nishing a canvas-backed chair for nal corps likes to trace the pho­ a pelican. SOJilol's call the vertical in the pledge class; Frances Glock­ Loans are now belnl' made pri­ sons and from $1500 to $1200 for the director. tographic phase of its activity post which supports a cargo boom lcl', A3 of Iowa City, for receiving heads of families. marily to the fovernmenta of The films made in the Signal back to the sixties, for in its files a Sampson post because it must lhe highest grade point among the It was estimated that this ac­ actives, and Mary Louise Rey­ variou countries. Corps Photographic Center, how- it has the priceless Civil war nega­ be superln ti vely stl·ong. They call "Impllcit in the whole devel­ tion extended income taxes to nolds, C4 o[ Greenfield, lor mak­ opment of world economy since reach 7,000,000 lower-paid work­ ever, are not about love, The di- tives of Mathew Brady, balllc­ the padd i ng used to preven t bon ls ing the greatest improvement over IN NAVY All' World War II, we Lind the real ers. These would be relieved of rector's name on his chair is pre- field photographer who was half from chafing, a puddtng, because last semester's average. clue to the role of capital in the all federal tax liability on 1942 in­ ceded by his military rank, and a century ahead of his time. a sailor's ide" of a pudding is future," Professor Hickman said. come by adoption of the idea men­ tbe rums show soldiers how to use In the intervening years of war­ something soft and spongy. 1\ rake About 70 percent more em­ "The export of capital w111 prob­ tioned by Doughton and Paul. guns and bayonets, how to con- fare, army photographers have re­ may bc abhorrent asho.e, but to ployees in the converted automo­ IIbly assume a very diIterent role Upper Bracket duct tank offensives-and carve corded battle scenes to show what a sailor it is a harmless circle of bile industry were engaged in pro­ PAI'IL. '. in the economic systems of ma­ On upper bracket. incomes, the up a side of bee~. happened. The photographic cen- a coil or l'ope. Th e boss is the ducir;tg war goods in October, 1942, ture industrial countries alter change would not be or large ef­ In usc only s~nce labi Scptem- tel' is a refinement: Its films show curved portion of the hull around than wel'e making automobiles and the war," he predicted. "BerOI'C fect since rates there already were bel', the st.udlO represents a Isoldiers in advance what can and the propeller sha rt. auto equipment in 1939 . the \Val', foreign investments were so high that congress advanced swiftly expanding phase of mili- may happen in modern war. used to get rid of sUI'pl us capital. them less proportiona lely than on tsry education. Col. M. E. Gil­ In the future, they may bCj:ome lower incomes when writing tile lette, the studio's Signal Corps more important than domestic de­ 1942 tax legislation. eommonding oHicer, sayS that in velopments." To the salal'ied man in $3,000 certain cases the [i]ms reduce Investment Outlcts and similar classes, the tax out­ training time of recruits by 40 BBC Short Wave Most ot the industrial count.rles look would shape up in this iash­ percent. have demonstrated, in the last ion: Astoria is one of the Long Island quarler-centul'Y, a phenomenal From his 1943 income would be communities gobbled up alive by Combats Nazi Radio "billty to generate capital, ac­ deducted 19 percent., atter basic New York City. The vast, spa­ Employs 500 Workers cording to Professor Hickman. exemptions, to put his 1943 taxe> cious studio wa~ built back in 1920 'rilis produced a grave problem of on a current basis, The 5 percent for Famous Players-Lasky, at a To Give Broadcasts safe investment. outlets. The victorY tax aiso would be de­ cost of around $10,000,000; some marginal rate of interest became ducted. In addition, he would have famous movies were screened In Thirty Languages smaller because capital was more to pay 10 percent of his income, within its walls. pJentJ(ul than land or labor. The alter slightly higher deductions. StudIo Camp By GLADWIN HILL dilemma of chronic unempioyment These latter payments might pos­ It was here that Rudolph Valen­ LONDON-The short-wave div­ was poslponed by the depression sibly be spread over more than one tino made "M. Beaucaire," that ision of the British Broadcasting and by the war. year. Jeanne Eagles made "The Letter," corporation employs 500 workers But lJIat dUcmma cannot be that Eddie Cantor made "Kid and broadcasts around the clock averted indefinitely, Prbfe!IMr of the domestic economy of tile Bools." As an enterprilie, how­ in thirty langt,l8ges. 'rhis import­ Hickman warned. Therefore, country in which the invest.ment ever, the studio never was com­ anI phase of air activity has made the future must provide in­ is made. pletely successful, either for its big strides since the war started; vestment outlets lor aurplus "Foreign investments will not builders or, later for Paramount, today . t.he British have a radio accumulations or capital, U mag prove the answer to domestic and and it was virtually empty when coverage nearly equal to th at of unemployment Is to be pre­ coionial problems unless the coun­ the signal corps took it over. the axis and a broadcasting war vented. tries of the world give technology Now, in addition to being the or propaganda and information is Inveslments In the post-war a chance," Professo,· Hickman source of educational films, it is constantly in progross. . world will probably be focused in concluded. the home of lhe Army Photo­ Most Americans can heal' ltttLe Brazil's tin industry, in the In­ graphic school, ond is a complete of this conflict, but the English I dian textile industry, and in the The capital of the ancient ToJtec military camP to boot. listenel' has a ringside seat. Chinese transportation network. Indian empire, which disappeared The photographic center deals Turn on tile radio ond what do They will be long-term invest­ four centuries before the arrival strictly in realities. If a film is to you get? Not a soap opera from i menbl, made by the government, of Cortes, has been located in show a good ail'plane mechanic at here, swing music from there, a and guided by the general trend northern Mexico. work, a good airplane mechanic ball game il'om somewhere else. goes before the camera, whether 2 Domestic PrOl'l'amS VALIANT FRENCH FREED BY ALLIES he's homely or handsome. There Instead, runntng across the dial are no celluloid heroes. Cpl. Jef­ [rom left to l'ight, you hear only I fl'y Lynn, in one short, didn't get two domestic programs, one on I the girl. He got killed because he the "home" wave length, the other carelessly set off a booby trap. on the "fQrces" wave length. Armed with passes and identi­ 111en you run into a BBC an­ fication, I made a tour of the stu­ nouncer speaking in Danish to dio, saw a neatly uniformed youth Denmark, . . . Some synthetic (in proper theatrical make up) ex­ Spanish music followed by a gil'l plain the workings of a machine announcing i.n German-t.he Nazis gun, saw the finishing touches be­ wooing Spain ... , A man with a ing made on a huge set which faint Gel'man inflexion reading off AT would become a battlefield, and a names and addresses in Hammer­ , 4.98 column of miniature trucks going smith and Manchester-a Nazi up a miniature mountain, These broadcasting messages from British films have aLi the touches of anl­ prison~rs to their families. . . . , .• all~. wilholli. b.adll•• sl mati on and sound; those sent out Then a man broadcasting in French 10 RIGHT .OR NOW. under the good peighbor and lend­ -possibly one of the Fighting lease programs are in the foreign French in London or one o[ the The Oleu aud women (If Bell Telephone Laboratories are I country's language. secret Fighting French 5tations in 10 Prominent Rookies France, but maybe one of the directing their energy these days to developing new aDd VIRY LOW-paleID. Naturally, ,the studio Is well spurious flghtinll; F:rench stations populated with famous film crafts­ there, putting out disguised axis better communication equipment 80 vital in today's 8wift. men, some of them working for propaganda. moving global war. Spring', on il. way:' tlnie to change to lOmethlng .....r $50 a month. There are, for in­ 'Haw Haw' I&'nored and lovely. Why 1I0t a rayon romaine crepe, thin a. stance, Lt. Jesse Laske, Jr., offI­ The cross-currents run every Peacetiwe developments, pioneered by Bell Lahora­ cer in charge of scenarios; Pvt. which way. Germany broadcasting ct wafer. If you'd like a flaHerlng navy ked with white, George Cukor, who directed messages from British prisoners; torie8, are seeing actioll on every IroDt. Many of their "Gone With The Wind" and is Britain broadcasting messages from you'll And II here. Plenty of black., tool. Or whot about now taking his basic training; German prJsoners, messages from war.time achievements should prove slcpping stouce lo a moulh.walering pastelf Ward. hal them all at a price such scenario wI·lters as cpt Owen British families to their soldier Davis, Jr., Pvt. Eugene Solow, boys at Ule front, and programs progresl! in the coming Jays of victory aIllI peace. your budget will like. Clev.rly self·trimmed, nautical Pvt. Irwin ShllW, and Sgts. Gott­ by the soldiers {or their families. braid accented. Dacome in and ... them today. We've fried Rheinhardt and John Ma­ In the propaganda field, the Ger­ Service to the Nation - in war or peace, that'8 the oue all size.-12 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52, 9 to 15. han, who wrote "Rosalinda," mans alternate b~tween presenting Broadway musical hit; alao Pvt. grim reports of conditions in Bri­ • jdeaJ~f Bell_System people. Carl Laemmle, Jr., who is a "&rip" tain, and trying to drive wedges meaning a guy who picks up stuff between Beitain and America. ¥ I I, ~::~,,~ ... .., here and sets it down there. Lord Haw-Haw and "Paul Re­ The center as now organized vere" sUlI yap regulal"ly from their french IOldle.... sailors and nallve ''''h.&ers are here shown la developed from the trainin, film kennels along the WUhelmstrasse, a compound sbortly before Ute1 were freed by their U. S. eapton, production laboratory at Fort but you never hear anyone in CJll~~ttJ~, , as a result of the armistice between anUed naUolll Invadlnr fol'Ql Monmouth, N. J. In June, 1937, it England say "Did you hear on tile I AIUI Frencb Nortb Aldon forca. (U. S, AnIlJ Si4Da1 Col1" Pboto) had a personnel of only tOUT, German radio last night--1" 121 E. Colle~e