" JUNE 29, l~ -======- ':L\\"!ON CALENDAR Cloudy PROCESSED FeOD!! blue Own.1 "'. throliP V' valid Ind.lI nltely: MEAT red slampo A8 IIL1'OUCh wa v.U4 ln4e1lnhely' !!UCAS Itlmp 30. 31 (book 4) valle! Indeflnltelr.' _tamp 48 1M eaonln, IU, .. IOWA: cw..lr, wara.r. expire, Feb. 28, 11145' SHOll wtall\P, a rplane itampo 1 -...J J (book THE DAILY IOWAN 3) valid Indellnltelj'. OASOLINE A-12 COUIlOlJ expln.. Sepl. 22: i'1JEL on, per. • anti ~ eOllpon. el fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA fRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1944 VOLUME XlJV NUMBER 234 • · · PI UI SI Troops Capture 2I 000. Amerlca n . a nes Castagneto Despite Britis~ Repel Germans Hit Deep into Germany In~~::~~~i~~~~g Out of Monticiono . In Bold T arnk- Offensive 15 Bombers At a Glance- Russians Describe In Advance on Siena I Defeal of Germans ROME (AP)-Fightinr In stit- FIRST YANKS TO ENTER FALLEN PORT OF CHERBOURG ling heat and against Intenslfled Show-Down Todoy's o H" I German reSistance, Lleut. Gen. 'FaU to Return IA S Grea tes t.1O IS ory I Mark W. Clark's American troops I clubbed their way another fIve Nali Fighters Swarm Iowan Moscow Dispatches miles up the west Italian coast BaHle Nears To Challenge Attack Disclose Nazi Losses Wednesday and captured the town of Castagneto, 25 miles trom the Nazi. Pour Reserv •• On Aircraft Factories Nuill pour* reserves * * into Nor At Vitebsk, Bobruisk major port of Livoi'no (Leghorn). mandy battlefront. Into Normandy Fight LONDON FRIDA Y (AP) _ Another Yank column, plunglnll LONDON (AP)-Two thou· From Central Franc. 60nd United. 'tat II wOl'planes United states planes strike deep I More than ~ll , OOO Ger~an troops Inland up hIghway 73, hurled the ~ ,O O<1 lH'ovy bomhpl'R mlr1 an inside Germany. have been killed ot' captured in I ~azis out of Monticiano and con. TIEADQ AR rrJll81 fighter P. cort - strul'k the fighting around Vitebsk and tmued on within. less than 12 miles I TER. , Wed Exp<,ditiollary rirer illin OPI'many yestpl'day MO!Icow c.rrelpondents label Bobruisk, the Russians announced o~ the com':lunJc8tions center of deteat handed Germ a n s in l For ,Friclay (AP)-'I'h 1' Rud ~lUfI~ h l'd ul ~cvp n ail'Craft today, as terror and disaster over- SIena, 31 mIles be ow Florence. While Russia "greatest in his mall hurled 811 avoilablt> armor f'oclol'i ps lIUrl II I1l1mh(\I' of oth!'l' took the Nazi defenses in White . Nazi Prl!oner 8&, tory." Russia for what some Moscow dis- HIghways behmd the hard-hit- J 't nif(hl in 0 bold bid to J p tfll ·l.(l'l~ whilp ~d li pc\ f'ig hl r r~ AmI patches described as "the greatest ting American tmops were littered orf Ihe m n8dng Srili h Ihrll t 11111 hom AWfl l'nH'rl OVPl' mrd i h(ll'~ U. S. troops push ahead despite defeat in history." with enemy dead a nd bur~ed-out I hI' NOI'I1lIllHly bat tlefielcl in ~i \It' mill'H below lit rolegic ('01'11 increased enemy resistance in Bobrulsk, last German. strong- and abandoned enemy equIpment. but W re I hrown btl k a rna hN)I'ch i IIg ~ II P pOI'1 of groll nd Italy. hold on lhe "fatherland line" in Tile round-up of GeJ1man prison enemy rt'l!('rve'! sl J't'Oml'd tl'om , II·oO pS. the east, fell lo the RUSSia ns yes- ers continued, ~ith more than 1hl' Plak and swarms of German terday, and with it was completed 25,000 now in Fltth army endo cenlral Fl'unce and Rich it If (or th d,' loping how· fightel'R chall enged this mighty the liquidation of five encircled sures, and an allied spokesman air fleet and 33 enemy fighters Fierce Ground BaHle Nazi infantry divisions. declared that the Nazis were down bottle or Normandy. were knocked down by the vigi Terrible Flcht1nC "show ing signs of confusion" in A Brili h Iltaf! offi<' 1" 10111 lani escort, while bomber gunners Rages on Saipan Fronl In this defeat, accomplished in the coastal sector. A ociat d PI' one pOlld nt picked oCf three more which two days of terrible fighting by In an eCfort to check Clark's re Ro,er D. Gr ne that FIeld Mar the First White Russian army oC lenlless pursuit, which has been fought lhrough lo the heavies. Amerjcans Blot Out shal G n. KGrl Rudolph Gerd von 18 U. S. Planes Mlsslnr Konstantin K. Rokossovsky, 16,- aided in recent weeks by ihe cap- Rundstedt h dInt hi. tanks ham- Fifteen United States heavy All Jap Resistance 000 Germans were left dead on the tllre of several LIsa bie potts, the bombers and thl' e fighters are battlefield and 18,000 were taken Germans were resorting to the Bulletin 1l1issing. E 1 eve 11 other enemy In Southeast Corner prisoner. most elaborate demolitions-even LONDON (AP) - Th Berlin planes were shot down over Nor For his triumph Rokossovski has to CeiJing trees IICI'OSS the roac\s radIo a serted that resld nts of th mandy und foul' allied planes were U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- been promoted to a marshal or the and stringing the limbs with booby French capital altcmpted to lynch missing in that area. QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor (AP) Soviet union, it was disclosed. traps. American prisoners a they were Methodically the heavyweights -Battling against fierce resist- Another 52,000 were killed and (War Secretary Stimson said in IAN AMERICAN tank, one of the firs \. to enter the port, thunders doWll a Cherbourr . treet alter the marched through the streets. unloaded their cargoes of destruc ance, American ground torces 25,000 captured in the Vltebsk Washington that the Nnzis evi- tan ot that Important French coastal city to the allied forces. "There were some Incidents tion visually on plane plants of have made small gains all along area in the first {our days of the dently were IIchieving all possible ------co used by the populatlon who Leipzig, Oschersleben, Aschersle the iront extending across stra- great summer offensive by the delay in the alHed advance while Amerl"CanS Abandon I r OPA Restores POI"nls tried to lynch Am rlcan soldiers." ben, Magdeburg, Bernberg and tegic Saipsn island and have First Baltic army and the Third they built uo their defenses on the ID ewey 0 K S Wittenburg, all within a 150-mile blotted out all Japanese resistance White Russian army, Moscow also "Gothic" line between Pisa and • • merllli at the (Ianks of the firm radius southwest of Berlin, and in the southeast corner of Nafutan announced In a special communi- Rimini, their last belt of ' forti- AI"rbase at Hengyang On CanntIJd Goods' bridgehead acroh the Odon river FIIUersleben, 40 miles east of Han- point. que. fications before'lhe Po valley.) GOP PI f " to try to dent the Un s but "h Dover. 'Severe' Jap Defense Premier Stalin personally an- One German intantry company al orm Is not succeed in,." RaUroad Yards Bit A "severe" defense was being nounced the capture of Bobruisk which attempted to slow the Yank Brttiah MalI:e Gain Other bombers hit synthetic oil put up by the enemy at the moun- and also of Petrozavodsk, capital advance by intiitntion tactics was Reports Label Vital Three Listed Now, plants at Bohlen, near Leipzig, tainous central sector, Adm. Ches- of the Karelian Soviet republiC, in reported to have been wiped out. Railway Junction I E II 'I Bowles Indicates Only Z 1-2 miles north of Caen, and airfields at Celle Stendal and ter W. Nilnitz said yesterday in a two special orders ot the day. A newly organized enemy artillery Inn Ire y utride the road to Paris, the Urg, west of Berlin, as well as two communique reporting the latest . Vast .lmpoJ1a.nce unit was destroyed by a surprise I Japanese Stronghold' Further Restrictions British sluned out local , Ins in important railroad yards and other · developments of the American 7~ e liberation of . Petrozavo~sk, blast. Crom American IfUls and In fierce fl.hUng, the Supreme Heod- miUtary and industrial targets. ground thrust ,PolnUnjl · tOW-Bras .... c.tv. Qt. 7~.OOO In .Q4\iCetlme, .. "00. ...· ~tor th .. ~ . 10 ....~ OJlUNOKlt.O, mId" ,I'lr)------wn.,... .., .... v..-. \n' ,-&00" "".- ... ·Aiii;d ai;~iht',"';j,lch-;.~aShed J . opened VUi l1ul_y kJ Mutri'ifttsk, tants, v. ,tins tW4} anti-tank Encircled and battered Henllyang CHICAGO (AP)- Gov. Thomas fice ot Price Administration last r ae~~t~:(~~~~~g ::s ~l~:~= a~~~ther carrier aircratt strike and was of such vast strategic i~- guns and 15 cais;ona, has been b.}mbed by American E. Dewey Invited RepubHcuns nillht ordered the restoration of at the stratell troop re rves . t P portance that stalin ordered thIS French Troops .. ' vance plan"s and lef' aClame atter aban Wednesday night with an RAF d C I I 0 t of was ma d e T ues da y agams agan ",Q ", - everywhere yesterday to share the t' I t I' ed Id th bi II l r M .- ul lh e P as- e- a II s c as lsI d th f S . A t ~ victory ! aluted by 24 saivos !rom French troops advancing on the donment of the American base . , . ra Ion po n va u .or conn ro on e ,ra cen er 0 e ... , France against the German flying- an, .nor 0 kalpan'd wa eoI 324 of Moscow's big guns com- inland wings of the Fifth army near-bY, it was disclosed last night dTlver s seat wilh hIm for the peas, tomatoes and asparullUll, ef- turned Its aUenUon to the tactical bomb installations. As the robot reserVOIr, b arrac s an severa pared with a barrage o' 20 salvos repor'ed SUbstantial gains and rcserves .peedlnll up from Paria L L by an Amerlce.n communique presidentlol campaign, pledgini fecUve Sunday, and dropped 0 bombs continued to fall on Eng- from. 224 guns In. celebration of the capture of the towns of Montal- h' h f ed l th t It I H over deviOUS routes already eared w IC re en'. 0 a va unan I"jQlnt decision" with Gov. John brond hint that other veietobles bill d bo"'~ d h d {' tA Ian d , RAF h eavy b om bers swep t Bulletin takmg of Bobrulsk. . C'MO, Montl'chhiello IInA Plenza, I I j I Y a e m"",r. an a a I ... . th It D VA N C E D L LIE D m" prov nce ral way unct on as a, W. Brickel' a.nd welcomJ'ng any ow allon f - "y requl e d ' hi th 100 Over th e c hanne I d urmg e a er- A A Progress. of the SovIet forces some 20 miles southeast of Siena. "J apanese stronghold." I . n I' - r~ mu r 8Y In smas ng more an noon and plastered launching HE A D QUA R TE R S, New w,as so SWIft t?at the tastest news The Eighth army continued to SUI 11 ' R t adv ce Crom Wendell L. WlIIkle. points alaln soon. vehicles. ramps and equipment, losing five Guinea, Friday, (AP)- Stra- dIspatches traIled battlefront de- have heavy going on both sides of A Chi n es~e c~~r::lque de- At what he called "o:',e world's Ol'A assi,ned a value of :rIve Heavy Enemy Casualties of the attacking force. tegic Yap island was hit as velopments, ~nd in both. Moscow Lake Trasimeno, 80 miles north clared that the clty still was in the biggest news conference, t~e GOP points for No. 2 cans of peas and Tommles who stormed Gavrus, Nazi Bases Move4 planes of the Far Eastern air an.d London It was pr~dleted that of Rome, where the Germans were hands of the defenders, but was fnominee ,~ndor..sednthIIS party si plat~ a mile and a half north of Supreme headquarters disclosed force roamed thousands of Mmsk would fall by thIS weekend. tt' g th' rtf t d b t based upon reports through Tues- orm as repr"se. ng my v ews, tomaioea. Asparagus goes back on Evrecy. and tanks which ap- Lhat the Germans now were forced miles in raids reported today by Besides opening the direct rail pu III up ell' S I es an e~ day night, while Lieut. Gen. Jo- declined to Join In cabinet specu- the Ust at 10 points. proached Evrecy near the right to send their fighters from bases Headquarters. route to the Arctic port of Mur- organized resistance alnce ~heIr I tI d fin d hi f r Ig Ii Added Ch&llles Probable flank of the bridgehead, said more than 100 mJ·les behl'nd the mansk, through w"':ch the allies retreat. from. t.he cap, ital, Lieu!. seph W. Stilwell's report ot the a on, e e s~. e .n po cy ItI h lU Gen Sir Oli e Leese s forces re bombing of the )'unction detailed stand and welcomed .the support PI' I c e AdmlnlJtrotor Chester enemy casue es were eavy on lines, as the result of allied attacks small harbor craft were hit, the have been funneling supplies to . v r - of every good American in the this front. On airdromes. latter by rocket fire. Returning RUSSia, these successes threatened ported only Jlmited IIains Thurs- operations Thursday. Bowles said the changes were in The communique said the posl· American Marauders streaked pilots reported the airfield ap- the remaining Finnish :forces day, b~t destroyed 11 enemY fUns Hand-to-hand fighting was re- United States. line with OPA's earlier statement lions across the Odon, which at through thick clouds over most of peared to have been knocked out. lighting on the Annus isthmus and kIlled 200 German trpops in ported in the outskirts of the city Then he went to work putting that points would be restored poinls reach within a mile of the the Normandy fighting zone and Only one plpne was visible on the wIth Isolation. storming Casella, .1)[ miles north· by the bulletin, and a later com- into e!te~t what has emerged as when the remainder of the 1943 big Orne river, were ",trengened silenced tour of the Germn coastal IIround. It seemed to be unusable. east of Perugla. munique early today reported the a set polley of drawl~g the entire after further heavy !lghtln(' in batteries still holding out on the ResIstance on Nafutan point col- Nazi Leaflets Hint US ------Chinese had scored their Iirst suc- fn~~b~~~~ci~:~~n~:t1::m~7~.~: pack was cleaned up, Indlcatilli which all counter-attacks were northwest tip of the Cherbourd lapsed Tuesday. There an enemy cess In Hunan In several weeks that time Is neal' :for placing other "firmly repulsed." The Germans Fi R I I" began conferences with national peninsula. Allied fighter-bombers• force of several hundred had tried Us. 0 f P'olSon Gas • .- nn ea Ions by recapturing Yiyang, more than committee membel'$, state chaIr. vegetables back under rationing, were reacting swLttly and ,,~- ranged over the battle area In to break out earlier. Their attack N B k' P' t 120 miles northwest of Hengyang. men and other party leaders, In- he added: orous)y to this threat to Caen, waves. United States Ninth air was contained, however, and MADRID (AP) - The latest ear rea Ing oln A major portion of the enemy cludlng former president He rbert "We Bre already gelling into the coming closely on the fa ll of fol' e Thunderbolts assaulted Nazi heav" losses inflicted on the Jap- German propaganda for dlstribu- forces at YI yang was ann Ihi Iate d Cherbourg. " T h d d Hoover. new cannin. Hason. The problem suppiy lines all the way from tlle anese. The entire southern half tion in neutrat countries hints U I' sa y, an reinforcements Tentative plans were made to now Is to distribute this year's Na •• Countel'· AUack Btly of Biscay coast to Paris. of the island is now completely in obliquely that the N82is may re- WASHINGTON (AP}-Amerl- have been routed, the Chinese sa id. The G e r man s 10 0 se d one Wide Area Bombed American hands. sort to the use of pOison gas to Can relations with Finland dangled Cblnese COUDUlr-Offensive have the nominee confer some output of canned vegetables ev- counter-attack at 8 p.m. yesterday time alter the Democratic conven- enly, givln, everyone an oppor· In the past 24 hours of air as- ArDIJ BUa Jap Bale. combat the ailled invasion of by a trail thread yesterday as Sec- The Chinese also said their on the d,ht flank In the Gralnville sauit, the allies also have rained Supporting and neutralizing France. retary of Stale Hull saId the pos- troops who had remained behind tion, which opens July 19, with tunity to buy his shlll'e. This could area and were met by a terrific the other 25 Republican governors. not be done with canned ve,e· I b II destruction on three oil refineries raids meanwhile were carried Pamphlets have been received sibility ot a break was bein, ,Iyen Japanese lines east and west of Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebras- tables at zero pOint values. barra,e aid down y British art - in Romania, four all' bases In through Tuesday by the Seventh here bearing the title "Against careful consideration. the canton-Hankow railway had ka said the state executives would Other canned vegetables still lery and tanks. France, Germany and Romania, army all' forces. Their targets Invasion by Nor t h American Other diplomatic sOUrces said started a large-scale counter-of- Ac t08ll the Caen-VUlers·Bocale and on scores of other military were Japanese bllses in the Caro- Beetles" and pointing out that .a severance of relations with Fin- fenslve at both ends of the 85-mlle attempt to arrange with Dewey a ration-free are ,reen and wax road th e B l' It", '-h storm ed G avrus, ·slanda. beetl b b tted bid ml'th G H iY g f t program to supplement in their beana, carrots, com, spinach and and at last reports held most of t arge t S. line and Marshall J es can e com a y an, now swar n, WI er- en an ron . states the work usually performed leafy areens. The American heavies were pre- The clash of ground forces at "chemical means." mans may come at any moment. (A Japanese broadcast reported by the national committeemen and ProceIIetI Food. the town. On the left flank of ceded in the darkness by some 500 the center of the front may turn "It beetles attempt to raze your Reports of the number of Ger- the fali of the American air base, state chai.rmen. It was llkely the Other processed :food challies the river brldrebead, British in- RAF Hulifaxes, which carried the In t 0 a decisive en,agement. fields, you would never hesitate Iman troops actually on their way describing it as "one of the most plan would be preesnted to Dewey for the period throulh July 29 lantry mopped up enemy r em scourging air campaign aaainst American marines and infantry to begin a war of arsenic and sul- to fI,ht the Russians on Finnilh important bases of the United before he leaves Chicago. include the return of brandied, nants In Collevllle and Moum, German supply lines to within a fought there to encircle a Japan- phurlc ,ases," sald the pamphlets, soil vaL'ied, but Stockholm dis- States air force in China, from His day began with a breaJdast spiced and pickled frllits to ra- the laUer five miles southwest of lew miles of the German border. ese stronghold northeast of Mt. "Rather that mi11ions ahd millions patches said that the democratic Iwhich the enemy long bad planned Caen. They hit rall yards In the region Tepotchau. T hat dominatin. of North American beetles should government In Finland hlld vir- to raid the Japanese mainland.") conference with Governor Bricker, Itioning. They ,et the same point The ranks of enemy reserves h . ht alre d h d be ted ' b ph i tl th I his running mate. Dewey sald values as other canned fruits. were decimated by the mailed ar- of Metz, near the historic World ell a y a en wres die y as yx a on an a sing e tually disappeared with the flood , Bricker would share in all at the All canned fruits, still in short till t Oen S· Be ani L. War I battle field Ql Verdun. The from the NIpponese, European potato be 10It." ot ihcomllli N82is. D Df Ch I campaign plans and would make supply, retain their current bi,h ery.o . If Tn tt k t 20 I Alb h tb U lted State h I Montgomery and by 1 i I h t e-r- a ac cos panes. oug e n 8 as ewey e ers olce with him all the decisions on values, while all frozen fruIts and bombeTS which struck road and Nlrht Bald, R I W N i come near breaking relations with . I' tte tabl In t· f At the SIlme time the nlght-fly- OOleY. t ahrns at on Fple'~larlnHd armboOrr,ethteha.nusta°ibnicenll ShlnOpece Of GOP Cha"lrman majOr po ICY ma no. vege es rema ra 10n- ree. rail brid,es near Montfort-sur- Ine Mosquito bombel'8 struck -h h d a Risle, Cheri$)', 40 miles west of sting!n" blows at Saarbrucken, roil ~ . ~. that thIs country's influence could OPA Extends 'Freeze'- Paris, st. Paul-Courtonne, about f A 45 mile. east of Caen, and ran&ed I center attacked Wednesday by oug ,g help iet the Finns out of4the war CHICAGO (AP)-Selection of far south and hammered trlliDl at American heavies, and at an 011 eo vanished with the Flnnlsh-Ger- new chairman for the Republican Res tau ran f p. Orlealll and near F1ors. plant near Essen In the Ruhr val- I man a,reement IInnounced three national committee-the man who r, c e s Germans Vie Taab ley. No Mosquitos were l08t. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi~' The report 8ald favorable news days ago. will direct Gov. Thomas E. Dew- • , The Germans lou&ht the British German supplies also received a dent Rootevelt last night made from the fighting fronts appears American charge d'aftaires Rob- ey's presidential campaign-was enctrclin, move south of Cam punishing blow from the south public a report from hi' top mill to have started a public feeling ert Gullion Is stlll In Heulnkl, and deferred yesterday pending dis- WASHINGTON, (AP) _ ·he 3. Hi,her prices than those of mainly with armor, but the Nul Wednesday· night when allied tary commanders warning the n'.1 that the war is ,al ,ood a8 won there was some speculation that cupion8 between the New Yorker lit "f t t' the base period mAY not be line of tanks-thinned by the loa bombers Irom the Medlterranelln tlon that "there Is still 8 toU,l1 and declared the pros-cts of vic- he might be withdrawn to Stock- d subcommitt e of s'x but reeze o. res auran Prices now ..., .... ked " '--b' _1_ .... an a e I , In effect m most parts of the char,ed because 01 an increase in of 2... wrec or u..- ~ed .....ce air force struck at objectives at fl,ht ahead of UI" in the war. tory be cut down unIe•• that idea holm before a break actually Herbert Brownell Jr., New York 'country will be extended July 31 quantity or an Improvement in D-Day,-includln, 121 destroyed the Romanian Danube river POrt "The battles now in progl'ell enj Is ohecked immediately. occurs. lawyer,. ~t~l Was the most talked to virtually all of the nation's pub- quality. -was bein, pressed steadily back of Glur,lu, The allied tUera, in tall heavy 1088e& In material whIch The three top men of America's of POSSlblhty. . , lie eating and drinking establish- ' In explaining the later rullnl, upon the Orne river. some 1,2 00 sortlea, 10lt six planea, American IndUJtl')' must replace,' ~ armed fotce& declared the war "Is 11 Killed, 28 Iniurecl, Brownell woul~ fIt Dewey s ments, the Office of Price Ad- OPA said the "substitution of In- Brt.tWa GalIl 81-. and 23 enemy craft were de· the report said, "and any a1ack- not yet won; It will btl won the youth pattern outhned In his ac- mlnistration announced last nirht. ~Ients In any food item or On the lOuth the British lost stroyed. enln, iii the needed productl01 sooner If everybody In war work In Copenhagen Riot ceptance speech, but committee In bringing additlonlll areas bevera,e doea not make it a new momentum 81 in tan try, of1en German ro ll factories Iii north· wIll onI), dela)' ultimate victory.' sticks to his job till complete vic- members were uncertllin whether under regulation holding prices to iUlm and permit a higher price." fJghtInc hand to hand, turned to ern FJ'onc now are 16 extensively The sombre report, warnin' tory hal been attained." STOCKHOLM (AP) - M 0 r e he w~uld be willlni to take an ex- levels of April 4-10, 1943, the a,- It said the national restaurant in- clean up the numeroUi stroD&- diaruptcd that traffic In many .ec- .,ainst over.optlmlsm on the The three military command- than 1,000 bonfi... burned In the tendeti leave from his law prac- ency also ordered these principal dustry advisory committee bad points over·run on this batt1efleli:l tions has been cut to a trickle. home front, reached the president en vlslted the Normandy front 8treets of Copenhaaen la.t night tlce. changes on a country-wide basis: "conCllr'M in the view that it of hedgerows and ti~lds. from Gen. Geor,e C. Manhall, shortly dter the alllel lIInashed as Danish patriots continued antl- The presidential nominee told 1. Five cents will be the top would be undesirable to pennit Aerial reconnaisSance showed , Via" WAC Center chief of staff, Adm. Ernest KI~ Into the French coast. Yesterday's Nazi demonstratiODl In which 11 a neW8 conference he wanted to price any restaurant may charae these practices becal.\le of Infla- that von Rundstedt, apparent17 DES MOINES, (AP)-Member. and Gen. H. H. Arnold of the al ~ report ~ Prealdent l\OOIeVelt, the persons have bee" Idllecl and 24 consult with his running mate, for a cup or pot of coffee, includ- t10nary results." convinced at last that the i.nvaslClll of a WAC advisory committee Itt forcea, \he three UnIted State. CQmmander In chief, WU their wounded, the Free Danish pl'ell Gov: John W. Bricker of Ohio, and illi cream and su,ar unlesa It Extension of the freeze pro. 01 Normandy was the bla blow up by Maj. Gen. C, H. Danielson, joint chleta of .taff, ' tint detailed analysis ot .lte home lervlce repQrteci . national committee members and charged a higher price during the vulOlll to the balance of the frOm the west, WII 1II0vlnl troops Omaha, Neb., are spendlnl three They uld that upon their re~ front reaction to the Inv ••lon. Danes ran tllroulb the Itreets, state chairmen still In Chle8lo be- seven-day period Oct. 4-10, 1942. country brilllS undettthem for the into I'rance from Germany. The da'i at the 1st WAC ttainlna tum from the fl.hUIli In Nor+ They ..Id the pro.... of the hurllnl Pictures. of Adolph Hlt- fore making a choice of campaign 2. April 4-10, 1943, base period first time the .tates of MaIne, BAr attacked Mea last ni&ht in a Center at Fort nes Moln... roandy th.y dlltOvered "a .tate of fl,hUIli deserves "the hlabest ler into the fires and sln,lng, "000 I directors. ceiling prices must be posted by Vermont, New Hampshire. certain raid intend.c! to disrupt this flow. lIembersaltendlnl from this mind In thll country 8JBIT1It ,ratification" of America, but Save the Kine," the news service I "I want to make it clear It wUI all eating and drinking establlsh- areu in Kansas, most of Olda- The rail cltJ u a foeal point for Uta Include Mr•. C, A. Bowman Which we btlUeve the public Wllrned a home front let·down laid, add In, that British flags be a joint selection," he. empha- ments Cor 40 basic menu items homa, two IOUthern Obio dlatrlcts German troop movements mill Qf Iowa City, .hould be warned." ma)' prove dl... troua, were hol.ted at mBllJ placet. alItd. served. and a few districts in Louisiana. the BeIcb to PraDc:e. • '. 10 \ ~ . ,- . .. , \ FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 PAGE'l'WO .. 'I'HB DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA IT WON'T BE LONG NOW THE 'DAILY IOWAN\ Weighing- Inter ..eting , Th.- OFF IC I AL DA I LY BU L L E 1'1 N [lema In Ihe UN'IVJI!nSrrV CALENDAR oro schpdulrd In tho Pl'tnj, Publlshed every morning except Monday by Student Publications I c , UNlnt> MATlOliS t'. oCllce Old Capitol. It mN tor th~ G~N'~jRAL NOTICE~ .... th l1ell'",""'OO wi 1h Ihe rumpus ~dltor 01 ,'h DoilY Iowan or mlY hi Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. rOUr .. i~CUClNGi ~1l\!m,IP.se Cl_ th bOX pro.ldl'<\ tor U.~1r (\~1108It III thr Gtrlcc, o( '!Ii Q "''N ERA L NO'rICJ:;S musl be 01 TIl Dully IOWIII iii Board 01 Trustees: Wilbur L, Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. IN,TITUTe War preceding flrot publJraUnn; nollccs wlH NOT iii Porter, Paul OlsOD, Jack Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, Sarah BaUey, L1. PJ~~_~,y._t~:.lcl>bol1lc, und ,OU»t be TYPED on LEGWLY WU1T'l'lii E. T • a responsible person. Donald ottilie, Charles Swisher. J, erm Friday, June 30, ~ Fred M. Pownall, Publisher I News 01 Marilyn Carpenter, Adv. Mgr. porothy Klein, Editor * * * UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Entered al MCOrut da.. mail Subscription rates-By mail $5 By DOUGLAS CO_NELL By W1LUAM* * * FRYE JftIltter at the postolflce at Iowa per yeal'; by carrier, 15 een .. Frld&Y, June 30 Friday, July '7 prof. City, Iowa, under tbe act of COD- weekly, $6 per year. WASHINGTON (AP)-The man (Substltuib\4' for 4 p. m. Conference on speech 4 p. m. Conference on Speech l1ess of March 2, 1879. who ho~s at least one key to that Klrke L. Simpeon) and hearing rehabilitaLion, senole Ilnd Hearing Rehablltutiol1, senat. The Associated Press is exclu puzzler about a fourth term for - Reports from Switzerland, as chamber, Old Capitol. chamber, Old Capitol. sively entitled to use for republi TELEPHONES President Roosevelt is an admIral yet unconfirmed in other quarters, 8:15 p, m. Summer session lec 8:15 p, m. Summer scssion lec. Editorial Office _.... _ ...... _4192 cation of all news dispatches who won't talk politics. The po ture by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, west lure by Alcxand r J. Stoddart! credited to it or not I!tberwise suggest th~ Nazis may intend to approach to Old Capitol (or Mac west nppr ch to Old IIpito1 (0; Society Office _...... __•. 4193 litical sphinx is Vice Adm. Ross T. credited In thia paper and also McIntire, who as While House abandon all of Italy, tighting only bride auditorium in case of un Macbride Iluditori um it weath" ~usinell Office ...... _ .. 4191 the local Dews published herein. i1hysici~ keeps tab daily on how such delaying actions as will let favorable weaiher). unfavorable). them pull the bulk of their forces Saturd&y, July 1 Saiurday, July 8 FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1944 the ch ie! executive is feeling. He goes into aciion at the first sign behind the Alps in good order. 9 a. m, Panel forum led by Dr. IO n. m. Confercnce on Speech ------~------E. Stanley Jones, house chamber, and Hearing Rehabilitation, sen. of a sniffle. 'rhese reports mention a number Phnlcal Weighed Old Capitol. ate chambel', Old Capitol. Beinr of factors which would seem to Tuesd&y, July 11 McIntire has been appraising 10 a. m. Conference on Spcech 2 p. Ill, Brldge, University club. Propagand~ results of a t~orouih pbysical ex- indicate such a purpose on the and Hearing Rehibilltntion, senate Beneficial lacking- chamber, Old Capilol. 8 p. m. Uni versity play: "Pyg. aminatwtl ~hrouih whioh he has part 91 the German bigh command Tuesday, July" malion," UnivcI'slty theater. Some people have pointed to euphemistic term "Il"\ti-Se.mit just put his most prominent pa- I -departure of fascist officials, in- Independence day- Classcs sus Wednesday, July 12 the fact that human reactions to ism." Now sli,ht acquaintance tient. He wants to niake sure [ creasingly effective activity by pended. 3 p. m. Panel forum, senale I'.D.R.'s month's vacation in South Italian resistance groups, appareni with history shows that anti Wednesday, July 5 chamber, Old Cllpitol. things-public issues included Carolina bas swept away alllraces withdrawal of so meG e r man are simple and few; that one of Semitism, and the kindred evils 3 p. m. Panel forum, senate 8 p. m. University play: "Pyg. of ~nfluen~, bronchitis and sinus- troops, diminishing supply ship- chamber, Old Capitol. malion," University theater. those reaction~ , halred, is un which follows closely in its ir.in, I itis which weakened the presi- ments into Italy. ---- leashed in time of war; and that, have been the f!lilroad to rujn klr II dent's health last winter. A withdrawal would lower Ger- (For lnformatioD regardhl, dates beyond this schedule, see war being over, hatred does not ciany a natiol"\. I. McIntire won't say if the results New s Be hI' nd 'IheN ew s man prestige somewhat at home reservations in the office of the President, Old Capito!.) abate, but seeks new objects It will be a sorry peace mdeed , show the president has made and in the satellite countries, but against which to direct itself. if, after the war, the victor na enourh of a comeback to stand most of the prestige which was GENERAL NOTICES the stra.in ot' anotner' camn"ian or f f conce~ned with Italy disappeared Various individuals have prom tion finds that a bU,ht nas de .-.: .. Matter 0 Paci ic Coo sf Business when the allies entered Rome. ised us various blessings aftel' scended upon it. four J;Ilare years at 1600 Pennsyl- h d From a military viewpoint, Ger- IOWA UNION . al the Women's IYmnasium are the war. But no one has been so How are the bulk o~ the vania av,~ue. But ME. Roosevelt Broug t Warren Aroul1 many might gain considerably by MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE Mondays lbrough Fridays :trom I ent . gross as to promise us a change people, the young in particular, will lean on his luqam when getting out of Italy as quickly as MondaY-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. until r, 1,), m. and Saturdays from lie makes up his own-miI\d about By PAUL MALLON possible. in human nature. being educated awa~ frllm bane Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. 10 a, m. until 12 M. These time! I fO,urth term. CHICAGO - The papers said little, too late. Like Warren he has The Appenine line from Pisa to Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. We cannot predict the shape of ful hatreds? T9 a very small u are opco to all women students, tent, it seems io us. Beneficial "My job is tQ doc~or the presi- C"lifarnia's Gov. Earl Warren not much money and had no head- Rinini is the last naturally-strong Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. all the untoward tendencies after dent, not make poUticill predic- came smiling into the Dewey fold quarters 'organization comparable defensive position below the Alps, faculty members, faculty wives, the war. Present indications are, propaganda would be easy to FridaY-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. tions," MoIntire tells reporters. -but not without an understand- in experience to Dewey's. All he and it would not be easy to hold Saturday-a to 3. wives ot graduate students and manage, but where is it? ~t is however, that one of them will Toal's only a minor pari of his ing. ever had behind him were a few against armies with the offensive Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 8. members ot the administrative be the savagery that goes by the lac\Ung, sadly lacking. job. He also is sur,eon ~eneral of What finally b r 0 ugh t him good friends from Ohio like Roy drive demonstrated by the allied staff. Studcnt present identifica. the navy, chl~ oj the bureau of ~ro~d was a matter {)f Pacific Moore the publisher. forces in the Italian peninsula. MOTION FICTURES tJon C All "ECODO" Bottle Ga. U.ed by the Melody MW Club Is SuppU.d by - - - STRUB~WAREHAM COMPANY Co. Iowa City's. MORNING Newspaper' "AGE FOUB THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 30, lIM4 GAME SAVER 'Thunderstorm Stops By Don LQY- Vlorr Yenkees. Shut · Out.. New York Giants, Con~, PiHsburgh Pirale$ Sporling Ipsfa Iottl. for Five Parade Mr$. ~talled St. louis Browns, 1-0 Innines to 1·1 Tie, Wom en aill Vollel,. Pit~hint Well, July* 1st *Slip * Madig!\ll 11' night i ~ rives in our fair city to mue officers Sf. L.ouis Browns Lose Boslon Red Sox PITTSBURGH (AP)-A heavy plans for the coming Haw~en Frank 1 Navy Linleup L~-- '-- thunderstorm halted the New Yorlt season. Every time Madigan co_ gent; IV To New York Yankees Take Ninth Game IIIf("'" Ret.I~F ~erurgh Piratlls to Iowa City, he has reason to gent; 1\1 SOl( elieRSINee ~~JOI,.jED after they 'had battl~ for five I! 0 m men t upon the unu~ la in; M 1Il.eM IN 194-1 ANO -(~IS IS ray in~ings to a I-I tie, yesterday. weather. Each time the coach lias cprder; rl World Champions Unchanged FAR ~'S BeS-r seASoN. A1' /-tIS tceasu In Nine Starts Bill Vol selle had a 1-0 lead when arrived It has been either snow· PR€Sel-l1" PAce-I-\£; eM leek'" pianist; Attain Single Jack Barrett opened the filth with ing, raining, sleeting, flooding or 1'l-le 'lo M>\RK IN ",('(oRles and Mr Run to Triumph Chicago White Sox his tenth triple' and scored the tie some oddity in the weather W8I guide, Four Playen Return ing run on Babe Dahlgren's single. occurring. I wonder what he Win Instal NEW YORK (AP)-Sl. Louis' Lose 5 to 4 For Mound Duty; Ip' 0ny . New York · ABftUJ'OA say this time-they say that the NIl's. J, Browns choked of( two New York In Close Tih Jack Newell Slated Rucker, cf ...... 3 1 2 0 0 sun shines in California, too! .Hughes Yankee scoring threats in the Guides BOSTON (AP) - The BasIon Ha usmann, 2b ...... 2 o 1 1 3 • • • early innings yesterday but per Co-Coaches V ern e Thompson ott, 1'1 ...... 3 120 We are as anxious as Still In Mrs. Red Sox took their ninth game in o mitted the world champions a sin and Whitey Wilshire a! the Iowa Medwick, If ...... 2 o 0 I 0 getting the '44 season underwlI1, bert, gle run in the last of the ninth for nine starts against the Chicago Navy Pre-Flight baseball team Lombardi, c ...... 2 002 0 Win, lose, or draw-we know alIa 0 triumph that cut the vis White Sox yesterday 5 to 4 with have decided to retain the same Jurges, 3b ...... 2 o () 1 2 itors' league lead to two and a half lleyes, Ib ...... 2 Madigan will have a fighting elev· Tex Hughson mal'king up his 11th lineup as in previOUS games be o 0 6 0 games. Kerr, IlS ...... 1 0 2 2 en unsurpassed by few Iowa victory, although he was relieved o Walt Dubiel, 24-year-old rookie cause a combination that has pro Voiselle, p ...... 2 o 0 0 0 teams. I think I'm rather safe in for the Yankees, was found for in the fifth inning after giving up duced 42 runs while yielding only - -- - - saying this, as the Hawks will only two blows while the winners 11 hits. 12 tallies should not he broken. Tolals ...... ,19 1 • 15 7 soon prove. This year's team i& nicked Sig Jakucki for seven and Red Barrett pitched the last The Seahawks will open a their second straight over the I Pittsburgh AD It H PO A going to be composed chiefly III four innings holding the 5 to 4 three-game holiday :schedule Sat first-place Browns. Coscarart, 2b ...... 2 O 1 0 0 17-year-olds and each boy is gollllpQai Bud Metheny opened the ninth advantage he inherited. urday at the Ottumwa naval air Russell, It ...... 2 0 0 0 0 to be fighting hard for his - frame with a single and was sac The Red Sox had a four-run station. kubelillg, rt ...... 2 0 0 1 0 tion on the squad. There is no\b. rificed to second by Herschel Mar rally in the second at the expense The problem of replacements is Elliott, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 1 ing more impressive than 11 tin. Johnny LindeU flied out and of Ed Lopat. Manager Joe Cronin usually absent in a team that has Barrett, cf ...... 2 01 11 45 ~ I youngsters yelling and tightinl as Nick Etten was passed but RoUie opened with his fourth homer of won 12 straight games but the Dahlgren, 1b ...... 2. . !if Hemsley bashed a long single to the season. Then Roy Partee and Seahawk problem arose when four Camelli, c ...... 1 0 0 3 0 if the I game we~e one ill a th e center for the counter that meant Skeeter Newsome singled. Tex veterans returned after two-week Zak, S5 ...... 1 0 0 1 1 time. b~ seems bt ~ J;,0unger ~ the New Yorkers' sixth victory in Hughson sacrificed and all were leaves. These include Outfielder Colman * ...... 0 0 0 0 0 get in Ig time a d e ~re a row. safe when Partee beat the throw Bob Steuber, infielders Charley Strincevich, p ...... 1 0 0 Oland yell they pro uce. b cou~ The Browns, on top of the O'Brien ...... 1 0 0 0 0 we like to see Iowa win, ut wI,en to third. Tom McBride's walk Tourek and Russ Wendland and I _____ we see our boys go out on the leflgue standings much of the sea brought in one run and Pete Fox' Pitcher Ken Galpin. Along Sports Trail- Navy ,Pre-Flighters Philadelphia Phillies field as the underdogs at som~ son, now have lost seven of the single scored two more. Where the four players will fit Totals ...... 18 1 3 15 3 nine games played with the into the lineup as substitutes re • Batted for Zak in 5th. army-navy aggregation, and for Yankees. Chicago AB It H PO A mains unknown but the heavy Have Startling Total, Top Sf. Lous 1.. 0 •• Batted tor Strincevich in 5th. 60 minutes have fight and spirit holiday schedule should help solve By innlngs: -well, that's enough for any lOY/a St. Louis AB It H PO A Moses, ri ...... 5 1 2 1 0 Wartime New York ... _...... 100 00-1 fan. Don't take me wrong, I dOD'\ the problem. This aid together ------0--0-4-3 Schalk, 2b ...... 5 0 2 1 1 Bill Lee Gains Pittsburgh .. _...... 000 01-1 think Iowa will lose very man: Gutteridge, 2b ...... 4 Tucker cf 5 1 3 5 0 with the present roster will pro 111 Runs in 14 Tills 1 , ...... duce the finest array of players (Game called rain and dark games-I actually think we wiU Zarilla, 11 ...... •.....•. 4013 Trosky 1b 4 0 1 9 0 Victory Over Champs 3 0 0 10 0 , ...... on the Sea hawk squad to date. Combining hitting and pitching, ness). win more than we realize-but in McQUinn, Ib ...... 0 2 Carn ett, If...... 5 1 0 1 0 Tournies all their games they'll put on a 4 0 1 Jack Newell is slated for mound the Iowa Naval Pre-Flight school In 10 Innings Stephens, S5 ....••...... 20 Cl ar,ke 3b ...... 4 1 2 2 5 I show with more tight and mOl'! Moore, rf ...... 400 C t'no c 3 0 2 5 0 duties Saturday and will attempt 2 0 as I , ...... baseball team has rolled up the ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Phila- scrap than most Iowa teams oi the B yrnes, cf ...... 1 0 0 W bb S 4 0 1 0 2 to repeat his earliest 13-5 riumph Dy HAROLD* * *HARRISON Ch . t 3b 2 0 0 2 3 e, s ...... over the O\tumwa Skyers. Back startling total of 117 runs in 14 (Pinch-hittin« for delphia Phillies and St. Louis Cleveland Indians past. It's going to be a season Iowa ns man, ...... 0 L opa,t p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 grid fans won't want to miss. Mancuso, c ...... 4 0 0 3 H20 0 0 1 of him will be the hitting power games for an average of 8.35 runs Whitney Martin) Cardinals played it out on pitch- · 3 0 0 0 2 aynes, p ...... • • • J ak uc ItI, p ...... M It be 1 0 0 0 0 of RochelJi, Heck, and Wakefield per contest. TOLEDO, (AP) - Probably no ing entirely yesterday as Bill Lee a z rger, p ...... while Bob Macholtz and Keith Th h ' ttl of Win Over Athletics Incidentally, if there are aJIl' 'mon will be be aval'lable for re- ey ave glVen. up a 0 a other sport has been as fearful of gained a 1 to · 0 victory over the T t I 29 0 2*26 11 - - -- - SI only 42 runs to their opponents, a.I . . I freshmen who have played hi< o* Twoas ..out ...... when winning run To t as..I ...... 39 4 13 24 10 liel rol~.~~ f ac t w h'IC h spea k 5 weII f or the wartime compebtlOu. as has golf champion Redbirds in ten innings. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A II i e school ball or have the desire 10 Reynolds held the Phlladelphia play college ball, by all means Pitching staff which includes Gal- but Toledo lmksmen say they have George Munger, trying tor his scored. Boston AB R H PO A Athletics to three hlts and banged don't hestiate in coming out fo~ pin, Newell and Simon. found the answer. 11th victory, brought about his summer drill in August. Every New York AB It H PO A McBride, cf-lf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 The eight starters on the Sea- The golf fathers called off own downfall by issuing succes- out two doubles and a single him J0 h nny Re¥o It a Rolls self in a 6-0 shutout for the Cleve athlete has the desire of pl'Yinc Stirnweiss, 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 31 Fox, rL ...... 5 1 2 IOU Th Y Y" I hawk roster have compiled a bat- tournaments with amazing speed sive walks to Tony Lupien and land Indians yesterday. big time ball and the year of 1944 Metheny, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 Doerr, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 2 P ree earn nes tiog average of .397 which ac- when bombs dropped on Pearl Elvin Adams, then allowing Jimmy Dick Siebert, the A's veteran offers a golden opportunity to in· Martin, If ...... 3 0 1 4 0 JOhnson., 11...... 4 0 0 0 0 counts for their potent hitting and Wasdell 10 single in the winning lirst baseman, sulfered a severe experienced players to get in a M tk h f 0 0 0 1 0 Lindell, c! ...... 4 0 1 3 0 e OVIC, c ...... 0 run-making prowess. Harbor but in this Ohio city run aIter two were out I'n the spike wound of the right leg by half a season and possibly a whole Etten, Ib ...... 3 0 0 8 0 Cronin, lb...... 4 1 1 7 1 n ourney The personal batting figures they've used tournaments - just tenth. I G If T sliding into second base in the season of Big' Ten ball. Iowa is Hemsley, c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 Tabor, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 are: Rochelli (.389), Rutenbar five of them-to raise approxi- Each pitcher gave up six hits, fourth inning, and was carried off one of three all civilian teams in Crimes, 3b ...... 2 0 1 3 3 Partee, c ...... 4 1 2 7 0 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN (.375), Heck (.500), Wakefield mante~..!I~,oOvO.•. f.~r~ t."~~!e7t~mdie·~_- scattered very thinly. The .victory iha..:(.ield. ~ oL.1lle Atbleilcs' key the Big Ten. However. the other 1---~~.ill~~~~~~~::-:-+--{t-£~}-*f1\iffffcfl~-r.:==-:1""-'rtr1t"-rt CXXlChQO, (l\i') iSWlfl'tl1Y" ,~" v J'.... --, ~.,~ - .u ~ U. ,,--Lee'l> seCtlllU SUC"CesslV'e 1-0 men, he may be lost to the team six teams comprising the confer· I· Johnny Revolta of Evanoton, Ill., (.383), Ratliff shutout over the Cards. It was Barnett, p...... 2 0 1 1 0 ,.., k k ' ( 383) can Red Cross' prisoner of war fol' several weeks. ence, even though they have p~ the Texas open winner last Febru- ows I. . Munger's second defeat of the Totals ...... 30 1 7 27 9 ers in the armed services partic.i ary, duplicated a four-under-par These potent averages account fund. season. Cleveland AB R H PO A Sl. Louis ...... 000 000 000-0 Totals ...... 36 5 11 27 10 pating, will not be too flush with 67 today for a 36-hole tolal of 134 for the Seahawks' great suprem- And Toledoans say that jf lhere ------desired material, either. The olde{ Ncw York , ...... 000 000 001- 1 Chicago ...... 001 030 000-4 V ppos f Rocco, Ib ...... 5 1 1 9 0 which gave his foursome the mo- acy Q er 0 leo'ng t arns s ar be criticism of wartime tourna- Philadelphia AB R 11 PO A :nen who have college experience, Boston ...... 040 100 00x-5 Haag, cf ...... 5 0 3 5 0 on the whole, have moved on, and mentum to roll up three of the this season. Iment golf let the complainants Hamrick, S5 ...... 5 0 0 3 5 Hockett, U ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Errors-Ctarke, Garnett. today the college military pr0- four team titles in the Chicago figure out how they could have Lupien, Ib ...... 3 1 1 11 2 Boudreau, ss ...... 4 1 2 2 4 Notre Dame Man victory national golf matches. done betler. Adams, cf ...... 3 0 0 1 1 Cullenbine, rf ...... 5 1 2 3 0 grams are Cull of boys fresh frOIII Peppel'dine college (Los Angeles) Detrol"lers Down. . high schools. So it's ,oi", to be Adding to the surge was Marine Wasdel, 1I ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Keltner, 3b ...... 5 1 1 0 2 a advanced to the doubles finals by Lieut. Patty Berg's 74. Women's Here's the story of Toledo's Northey, rf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 Mack, 2b ...... 3 2 1 1 3 clo er race aU the way aroUlld Defeats Harry Likas W h 40 and the fighting spirit of \he downing Dick Warner and Bob pal' on the Edgewater course, as ingfon . wartime golf: Letchas, 2b ...... 5 0 1 1 4 Schlueter, c ...... 4 0 0 4 0 younger boys will make up for ~ Lewis of Utah. coupled with her 79 in yesterday's A couple of years ago Marty Peacock, c ...... 3 0 0 3 2 Reynolds, p ...... 4 0 3 1 2 EVANSTON, Ill., (AP)-Charles Their finalist opponents Satur first round, tne little Minneapolis Cromb, then president of the Stewart, 3h ...... 4 0 0 2 1 lack ot experienced players. Samson CCQ), Notre Dame tennis day will be the winner of tomor champion posted a 153 aggregate. WASHINGTON, (AP) - Hal Tit th P f . 1 Lee, p ...... 4 0 1 2 1 Totals ...... ~ ...... 3t 8 IS 27 11 5 ') • captain, came from behind in row's semi-final match in which Her 153 ancl Revolta's 134 took the Newhouser turned Washington 0 edo chap er of. e ro esslOna _ _ _ _ _ - Trout (8-8) vs Haefner ( _ three successive sets today to de Samson and Jerry Evert of Notre pro-woman pennant with 287. back with two hits as Detroit Golfers' association, became con- Totals ...... 34 1 6 30 HI PlUla4ellt.llJa. AB Il H PO A Nat! na.l LeILlUf! feat Harry Likas of Gonzaga uni Dame meet John Hickman ' and Another of Revolta's partners, blanked the Senators, 4 to 0, be- cerned because nothing had been ------New York at Pittsburgh (2)- st. Louis AD R H PO A Garrison, If ...... 4 0 1 3 0 Feldman (6-2) and Melton (Z") versity, 6-4, 6-4, 7 -5, in a semi Felix Kelley, of Texas. The Sam George Hardy of Evanston, linked fore 10,106 fans last night. done here by the golfers for the Epps, rf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 vs Sewell (9-4) and Ostermuelllr final mulch o[ the N.C.A.A. tennis son-Evert duo whippeq George 77-78-155, which, added to Re- It was Newhouser's t~l~hts w~n war effort. Using words some- Hopp, cf ...... 3 0 0 4 0 Es.taleUa, ct, Ib . 2 0 0 3 0 (4-2) tournament at Northwestern 1.mi Druliner and Arnolet Beissel' of volta's score, clicked for the pro- against five defeats. Bo 1 t e thing like this, he telephoned Dick Sanders, Ib ...... 4 0 0 19 1 Hayes, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 Boston at Cincinnati (night)- versity. College of the Pacific, 3-6, 6-4. 6-4 senior title with 289. Amateur Senators got off him were one- McGeorge, golf writer for the MUSial, rI ...... 3 0 2 0 0 Siebert, Ib ...... 0 0 0 7 0 Tobl'n (8-8) vs Walters (l!-3) The v iclol'y put the Irish star in the day's other quarter-final Ken Morine of Chicago completed basers. Toledo Blede and said: O'Dea, c ...... 4 0 1 2 2 White, cf ...... 2 0 0 4 0 BrooJc:lyn nt Chicago _ H_ into Saturday's finals against the battle. the foursome and contributed 75- Rudy York clouted his eighth 'We gotta do something." Grams· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 KeU, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 (4-0) vs Passcau (3-4) winner ot the other semi-final Samson overcame a 2·4 advant 78- 153. The complete team ag,- home run or the season into the They talked about a tournament W. Cooper, c ...... 0 0 0 1 0 HaU, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 Phlladclphla at st. Louls--Otr. singles malch tomorrow between I, , age, breaking service twice to beat gregate was 595-lowest among left field bleachers to open the of some ltinC\ and just then an 0[- Kurowski, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 2 · Busch. s ...... 3 0 0 01 3 heau er (4-7) vs M. Cooper (7-1) defending c ham pia n F'rancisco Likas in their opening set. In the the 40 mixed te'lms competing. Tigers scoring in the eighth. De- fice bay handed McGeorge a paper Litwhiler, If ...... 4 0 3 0 0 Christopher, p ...... 0 0 1 (Pancho) Segura of the University next session Likas again took an The fourth title in the hodge trait then found the batting range with a headline which screamed Marion, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 6 Hamlin, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 of Miami (Fla.) and Frank Willelt early lead 'only to (alter and suc podge was the pro-amateur, Ky and clubbed Early Wynn for three "37th division in south PacWc." Verban, 2b ...... 3 0 0 0 5 Flick- ...... 1 0 0 0 0 of Georgia Tech. cumb as the Irish captain copped Laffoon and Steve Kovach, Pitts- more rllns. That WilS it. They decided to Bergamo" ,...... 1 0 0 0 0 Scheib, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 M. fanclay Nick Buzolich and Gary Ruby of the final two games. burgh, Pa., steelworker, taking the AB R U PO A hold a toumament COl' the benefit Munger, p ...... 3 0 0 2 3 --- - - honor with a combined 282. Laf- Detroit of Ohio~s sons who were baUling - ---- ToW...... 28 • a 11 8 ioveD,eel the HOMER HIITER By Jack Sords foon donated 611-69 - 137, and Orengo, 55 ...... 4 0 1 2 2, the Japs. Total!! ...... 33 0 6 30 19 - Batted for Hamlln in 8th. Steve chipped in with 72-73-145. Hostetlel', rf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 I The first tournament drew 343 *Ran for O'Dea in 9th. Cleveland ...... 050 001 000-6 151 Dylllmo Other top combinations: Outlaw, ]( ...... 4 1 1 1 0 starters at $5 a head and many ·"Batled for Verban in 10th. Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000.-0 Pro-amateur: Craig Wood, 71- Higgins, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 other persons entered - bought Philadelphia ...... 000 000 000 1- 1 h' ,attntell the M,II,w 72-143, and Chuck Kocsis of De- Mayo, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 1 tickets-who didn·t even intend to St. Louis ...... 000 000 000 0-0 .ro"nlll II.clo 'or c"'-r, troit, 73-68-141, for 284; Sam York, 1b ...... 4 2 3 3 0 play. Probable Pitchers ...... , ...... T.... • .... Byrd, 70-72-142, and Bob Coch- Cramer, cf ...... 4 1 1 lOA little latter, the word came ran of St. Louis, 68-7~-143. for Richards, c ...... 3 0 1 12 0 that an army unjt made up mostly Madigan's Arrival. A-merican Learue 285; Gene $Brazen, 73-69-142, Newhouser, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 of Pmt Clinton, 0., boys, had been St. Louis at New York- Hol and Ed' Furgol of Detroit, 73-71- ..£. ____ talten prisoner on Bataan. So the lingsworth (4-2) or Kramer (8-7) 144, for 286. Totals ...... 33 4 8 27 4 second tournament was born-for Not Set Definitely vs Borowy (10-3) or Page (5-4) Pro-woman: Jug McSpaden, 64- the pl'isoners oC war. Chicago at Boston Owil,iht) 70-134, and Dorothy Germain of Waahinrton AD R 11 PO A Money raised for the prisoners Whether by car or train-and I Dietrich (9-4) vs Hausmann (4-3) a 9 r OVel tO he PhiladeBIPhi • 77-82- 150.-, It037 293 : Case, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 oct war FuniStudrn fed th 3' 7th td . . ~edn exactly when-are questions about C 1 eVe I and at Philadelphia Lieut. en Hogan. 67-7 , and 4 0 1 3 5 ross. s or e IVISIO Coach "Slip" Madigan's arrival at '-- 'd'k Z h' f B ¥yatt, 2b ...... t W W'll' f T i d (njght)-Smitb (4-5) vs Newsom Ba..., 01 rL sen a arias a ev- b 3 0 0 0 3 go 0 arren I lams 0 a e 0, the University 01 Iowa which yet erly Hills, Calif., 82-76-158, for 'forres, 3 f ...... 3 0 0 1 0 chairman of the canteen fund lor are unaru!wered. (6-6) 137 d A Spence, c ...... th 37th D' " V t Detroit at Washington (night) 295: Laffoon. . an :;:.ar: 8~n~~ Powell, ri ...... 3 0 1 2 1 . e . dlv.lslOn t e /rans ~~~o; The football coach tentatively is Wall of Menomll1ee, IC., - Ferrell, c ...... 3 0 0 7 2 ~Iai~:\ an IS spen . ~\ r.r:; In scheduled to arrive Saturday Or -162, f<;,>r 299. 134 d Kuhel, Ib ...... 2 0 0 9 1 eM tnh s th e b oys . ~Ig th I e. . Sunday. But Director E. G. for a party of five is a bl, assign Pro-senior; McSpaden anS Butka, Ib ...... 0 0 0 1 1 d erc ants pro~l t e pr~zes Schroeder said Thursday that he ment now," Director Schroeder A'rnold Min\l:ley of Chicago, 7~-~ Sullivan, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 4 an e,;ery cent fa he en t ry ees had no definite information as to sa~. -160, for 294;3 Jim FOUJi~ o~ h~- Wynn, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 go;~ to the tWt~ u~d~i t time or means of transportation. Dayl cago, 70-67-1 7, and.T. . ams Vosmik" ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ere's ana et' t e 5 ory, too, "Slip told me in a letteJ;' dated Strand . Laal ~ - of Chicagfo ,?8-82-180'd fowr 297; Ortiz" ...... 1 0 0 0 ONabolut thcthwar tournamTenlts· ~YII'on June 24th that he was angling for "The Man Wbo Wouldn't 011" 1 7 lt d I and Laf oon, 3. an a er _ _ _ _ _ e son, e pro at 0 e 0 s -n- train reServations and tor gas and and -"Rosie the RIveter" Olson of Chicago, 82-80-162, for Totals ...... 29 0 2 27 18 vemess country club an~ rated a~ probably would take whichever ./ 299. . Bated for Kuhe, in 8th. probably ~he top-ra~mg go~fel I came through first. He wants to HIS SIX1'I0\ Individual leaders: •• Batted for Wynn in 9th. inethe na.t l,on, played m the fl~'st brin!: his family by car, If po,96ible, NOW en. SUNDAYI i.\oMeR 1'HIS Pros: Revolta, 134; McSpaden, on and It s the only ~edal play because getting train reservation~ yeAR WAS C'JE' 134; Byron Nel:soll, 68-67-135. lourney he ever has lost 111 Toledo. Women! Patty Berg, 153; Babe His 70 was good for only second ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Of' -(~e:. RARe Zaharias, ' 158: Dorothy Germain, place behind the 69. turned in by ~OLIR -RUlli C(..Oth'S, 159; Mary Agnes Wall, 162; Bas e b II's j.\IS seCOND Wl l'~ Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D., 78- 'I 'II ..(;je BA5'f1iS t.oADGD 84-162; Mrs. Alb e r t Becker, 8 g S Englewood, N. J., 80-83-163; Ann [[.1 ~'l!~ Casey, Mason City, Iowa, 85-79- 164. • By 'I•• AHOCI""D .aE~'s Last Thn •• Tonite Amateurs: KOCSis, 141; Cochran, (Threw leaders in each league fRl*!K 143; Furgol, 144. flayer, clab G AS R H Pet The 72 hole tournament for the Walker, ...... 68254 40 96 .378 HAves .- Chicago victory national cham Dodgers .Jii'eW P~ILAoeL.PII'" . pionship will begin tomorrow with Musial, ...... 60230 49 86 .374 A1'Ht.!1'ICS' cA'1tr..left a field of 57 hand-picked pros and Cardinals . amateurs. competing. Tuc\l:er, ...... 43 172 31 a3 .386 !-lAVING oNe oF 1''''6- X'ra! Late March of Time PLUS --__ S~S1' OF ~IS Sl.evlil>! White Sox Tit sequoia tL-ees of CallIornln ~Iockel!...... 1i5 212 23 72 .310 "lTnderrrouncl Report" "MOVI~ AT WU" AM~Ie1CAJ.I l.eA 6IJe. Movies.t War "Jlhllh, Jive" - Colortoon are thought to be the oldest 11 v I Indians seAS(Ws Ine things. Some are estlmated to Fox, Red Sox ... .43172 29 58 .337 Lates' New. World', La.. News IVIlle. be 4,00ql~ars old. Weintraub ...... 07 194 38 65 ,335 UNE 30, 19(4 ..... ,FRIDAY, JUNE 3D, 1944 THI JUI.ILT IOWAK, IOWA CITY, lOW A PAGE FIVI - Blue Ribbon Winner. Stoddard is an alumna of the local Dean Chester A. PhiHips years; John Glenn Chaney, 18 Meat Institute Soys W,omen of the Moose chapter. FBI Nabs Sixth Man Imonths; Geo~ge Wa hington Pol Dr. Harold Westlake • 4·H Club Names • • • Sees Danger in Public', lan, 18 months, and Ned Davis, 10 Black Markets Cheat Eldon Moss President Home on Leave Unconcern Over Debt years. Robert Henry Jones also Civilian Beef Trade Convene in Evening In $62,000 Swindle was apprehended in connection Will Present Lecture Ing Dave Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. That the citizens of the United with the case, but aCter he pleaded CH1CAGO (AP)-The Am Ij Eldon Moss, Iowa City, was H. S. Ivie, 127 Melrose avenue, !innocent the charge was diSmissed, Ipstallation Cer1emony elected president of the Blue Rib- Richard Op[el, son of Mr. and Mrs. States gradually become less con Of Sioux City Widow In Old Capitol Today can M t institute asserted y :. Kuhnel said. terday that "black market opera Pon Winners 4-H club at a meet- Ed Opfel o[ Iowa City, J. Ned scious of the magnitude of the The charge on which the men DF.S MOINES (AP)- E. E. Hearing conservation in public tors practically have control of the ~e M~. Edward Organ was in ing held at the home of Mr. and Smith Jr., son ot Dr. and Mrs. public debt as it grows is the ob were arrested wa inte ate Iran stalled as senior regcnt of the · . G h J. Ned Smith, 1024 Bowery street, Kuhnel, special agent in char&e portation of stolen bonds, in vio schools will be discussed by Dr. Ibeef situation" and dive~on . ~f Mrs. J ames Lacma In ra am and Bob Lubin, son of Mr. and servation made by Dean Chester * ot the Des Moines FBI office, said lation of the national stolen prop Harold Westlake of the Pennsyl- better grad of beef fro~ Jeglh- Women 01 Lho Moose Tuesday A. Pbilli pi of the college of com mate channels of trade mto the township Tuesday. Mrs. Morris T. Lubin, 1124 Kirk- yesterday the last of six men ar erty act. Tbat complaint was filed night in the Moose hall. Other K4lnnetb Lacina, West Branch, I wood court, are home on leave merce in the current issue of the vania state department of educa- black markel' is one of the chip! rested in connection with a case against Mayen yes t e r day at lion in a lecture this afternoon at reasons why supplies for the d- ofCicers instated include Mrs. was ' elected vice-president and from DePauw un i ve r sit Y iJl' ~ommerce magazine, "Journal of in which an elderly Sioux City hreveport, Kuhnel said, adding 4 o'clock in the senate chamber oj villan TCtail ad are inadequat • Frank E. Humeston, graduate re ioann Paulus, Iowa City, will Greencastle, Ind., where they are widow was swindled out of her that Mayen was to be removed Business." Old Capitol. In a Statement the institut, co~ gent; Mrs. Milo Novy, junior re stationed in the navy V-12 pro serve as secretary-treasurer. Eu- gram. They arrived June 22 and "This lessened concern appar ll£e savings of $62,000 in 1939 was immediately to Dallas, Tex., Tomorow morning at 10 o'clock, composed of packing companies, has reaSOn " gent; Mrs. Russell Cochran, chap apprehended Wednesday night in where the six men were indicted ently is because we have become Dr. Westlake will conduct a said the Office of Price Adminis the unusll*l, lain; Mrs. Catharine Roberts, re nice Lacina, West Branch, was will return to school Sunday. Shreveport, La. Feb. 6, 1941. elected historian. • • • round-table discussion on "Prin- tration, the OUice at Economic the cOach lIq cordel'; Mr s. J 0 s e p h Schaat, Jl6Yclrow,ieaU, eaUoused. T b e The man arrested was Hillary ciples of Lip Reading," also in Old Stabilization, and the War Food tleasurer; Mrs. Oscar Stimmel, Attend HOUle Party ~tudy of the public problem has Mayen, !I !I , of Mexican-Spanish either snow. Capitol Members of the univer- Administration were responsibJe Mrs. C. G. Mtdlinex, 22 N. Gil brought out considerations condu descent, who Kuhne! said had a floodiQi Qr pianist; Mrs. G. O. Kircher, guide, Relatl"ves En' rtal"ne" bert street, Mrs. Zereda Van Deu George C. Schwab sity staff In hearing conservation 'for the present situatlon in the and Mrs. Lnny Seibert, assistant " ci ve to philosophical aceeptance of criminal record dating back to weather """ sen, 802 Seventh avenue, and l'4rs. 1917. Since 1939, the FBI special will participate in this panel and beef industry," and added: what he WIU gu~~~taJ1jng officers for the c~ re- In Christensen Hnme E. E. Dierks, 230 N. Clinton street, the undesirable d~bt situation," he agent added, Mayen has traveled Dies in Local Hospital the audience may submit questions say that the ~ony were Mrs. Walter RIley, I t" will return tomorrow from Iowa said. extensively throughout the United and problems. and round-table dl cu. ions are Falls where they have been at The lecture today is the second open to the public. Mrs. James Herring, Mrs. Edwin "The danger of such a debt is its states and Mexico in an effort to George C. Schwab, 85, of Ox too! .Hughes, and Mrs. John Organ. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tending the bouse party for Iowa in inflationary force and taxpayer avoid apprehension. ford, died yesterday afternoon at a series of conferences on Dr. Westlake is chairman of the duides wet'e Marguerite KuebriCh,\ P. Christensen, 313 Ronalds street, Baptist women. speech and hearing rehabilitation I committee on rehabilitation of the The Sioux City woman was Mrs. 3:45 in a local ho~pital following Mrs. Ted Hawkins, LeVelda Sei- are their daughter, Teresa, who and citizens Should not become ob • • • D. B. !'lagg, who gave the men a a three-week illness. which are being pre ented each I Am rlcan Speech Correction ns bert, Ella Mannagh, Orietta Sol-· arrived Sunday from Ch1cago for Return From Boston livious to tbe economic dangers total of $62,000 in cash and se Born in Baden, Germany, Oct. week through July 22 by the de- ociation and in this capacity is nar, Mrs. Irving Roberts. Mrs. a month's visit, and Mrs. Henning Mrs. Jacques Gottlieb and inherent in a public debt which curities, a part at a time, begin I, 1858, he came to Johnson county partments of speech, psychology In clo e contact with current de Clarence Studt and Mrs. Wendell Heldt and daughter, Cathie, of daughter, Lee, 1406 Yewell street, is unprecedentedly great and rap ning in the spring of 1939. The when he was 21 years old, and and otolaryngology. The lectures velopment in the military reha- Taylor. Miami, Fla., who also arrived Sun- returned Thursday from a six bilitation programs. He is also 8 idly grow lng," continued Dean men led her to believe. Kuhnel married Anna Brauch of Home Mrs. Humeston, retiring senior day for a two weeks' visit. Mr. weeks" visit with Mrs. Gottlieb's said, they were getting advance in the armed forces. AI 0 ur\'iv- member of the committee on con Phillips. stead where he lived before mov regent, presented a graduate re- Heldt also joined tile family yes parents in Boston, Mass. tips on the stock markets and were ing to Oxford. Ing are a number or great grand- / servation of hearing of the Amerl gent's ring and certificate to Mrs. terday from Chicago where he • • • The facts that the rate ot in making profits on their transac His wHe preceded him In death children lind two brothers. can Ac demy of Opthalmology :Riley, and Mrs. Novy presented covered the conventions for the Fo~r Students Here terest has been kept low and uni tions. in 1941. Mr. Schwab worked as a The service will be held tomor- and Ololaryngolou. gifts to the installing officers. Mrs. Miami Herald. Bob and' Dick Gerger', former form anti that the debt is internal Of the other five men previously railroad maintenance man for row aHernoon at 2 o'clock in the Dr. Dean M. Llerle, head of th Bessie Smith then presented an Also a guest in the Christensen university students, are Visiting have in:tluencetlllUblie unconcern. apprehended, four were sentenced many years. Oxford Lutheran church. Burial department of oral iurgery and award to Mrs. Riley in recognition home is another son-in-law Staff friends in rowa City this week l'J\.e idea Ila$ 1Ilso spread' that the to a federal prison in connection He is sur v i v e d by four will be in the Oxford cemetery. otolaryngology here, and chairman of her reccnt appointment as asso- SergI. Van B. Snyder, who ar They have been stationed with debt, o'r ' a 1mI'! 1IOriJ0II1 of Jt may with the case. They were Emery daughters, five son:; and 43 fl'and The body I at Oathout funeral of the nation I committee, will ciate dean in the Iowa academy rived last week from Camp Ruck the navy in F'arragutr, tqal\.o, and Steer King, sentenced to eight children, nlDe of whom are erVing parlors in Oxford. Introdue Dr. We. lake. of friendship. Other awards were er, Ala., to spend a ten day fur be made permanent, stated the are awaiting assignment to a V-I2 professor. made to Mrs. Humeston, M~s. laugh with his wife and baby unit. POPEYE Riley, Mrs. Organ ~nd Mrs. Rob- who are making their horne with • • • erts, and Mrs. Hern~g plac~d gold the Christensens for the duration. Former Student Here stars on the chapter s ~ervlce flag Arriving Sunday from Camp Ens. Jean Davis Klng, stationed ~9tary Presif!!nt Charles A. B'eeI6ria ill suc as a poer:"- was .read 10 honor of Lee, Va ., will be First Lieut. C. with the WAVEs at Washington, ceed Dean C. Wo6ct,y Thompson toe men m servl~e. R 0 I and Christensen and Mrs. D. C., was the guest of Jean Starr .The next meetmg of the group Christensen, the former Dorothy Park, 1210 Keokuk street, t'biS as preJident of RotayY club dur WIll be held July 11. Smith of Iowa City. Lieutenant week. Ensign King served as InC the coming year. Beckman was e1ected at meeting held at tbe Christensen is on leave from the campus editor of The Daily Iowan a ilo~el Jefferson yesterday. quartermaster's board at Camp while attending the university. . , Professor Speaks Lee...... On 'Morning Chapel' • • • Transferred to St. PaoJ Charles, Ill., to ~orthwest Air Mrs. Stoddard Feted Word has been recelvi!d that liilt!s InC'. , in St. Paul, ' Minm, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Feting . Mrs. George Stoddard of Virginia M. Gamble, former Il!>wa Where she and her Incther, Mrs. and Saturday morning Prof. H. J. Londonville, N. Y., former Iowa Citian, has been transfetred from Charlotte Gamble, will make their Thornton of the history depart Citian, Mrs. Vance Morton, 6 Howard Aircraft corporation in st. home. ment wjJ1 speak over WSUI on Woolf avenue court, entertained the "Morning Chapel" program at yesterday afternoon at an infor 8. o'clock. His theme will be Amer mal luncheon. ican religious tradition. Mrs. Stoddard was also honored Friday morning on the same by Mrs. Robert Gibson, 1029 E. program, Dr. Edward T. Gough, Court street, Wednesday morning there are any Methodist district superintendent, at a breakfast for 18 alumnae of "SUI (910) 6:30 CHIC YOUNG FridaY' on Broadway (WMT) BLONDIE played hilb will be the speaker. Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mrs. Ill.. (lt60): (1190) the desire to IVDO (1040) , Bob Burlin~ame (WHO) DId' You l{'now (KXEL) by all me411l Starting today, WSUI will I're out for 6:0(5 Every sent the "WA!=s in Review", a new .E"riday on Broattway (WMT) pl~ program, at ~:45 a.m. Lieut. Bar 1'1. V . Kaltenboru (WHOY of 19« bara J. Carmichael of the women's Preterred Melodies (KXEL) ty to in. Daily 1:0. Iowan Want Ads army corps, will present five min get in a utes of news about the WAC, Maxwell HoUse Coffee Time CLASSIFIED (WMT) . Oossib.Jy a whol~ I WANTED where they are and what -they are Iowa is ADVERTISING WANTED-Plumbing and heating. doing. Lieutenant Carmichael is Lucille l'4anners (WHO) teams ill RATE CARD Larew Co. Dial 9681. in Iowa City to re-empbasize the Paol Neilson (KXEL) the other need for increasing personnel ot 7:15 confer CASH RATE INSTRUCTION the WAC, with headquarters in ~axwell Jiouse Golfec Time play. the balcony of Hotel .Tetlerson. (WM'l') 1 or 2 days~ DANCING------~~- LESSONS - ballroom, ..a v It.:'"~ partlc.i, 10c per line per da y Lieutent Carmichael will give in Lucille Manners (WHO) flush with ballet tap. Dial 7248. Mimi formation, qualifications, lind op The Parker Family (KXEL) 9 consecutive days- Youde Wuriu. The ol ,- • I Good Luck to Melody Mill THE DATE- SATURDAY, JULY lst CONGRATULATIONS From wall to wall- everything is new! The floor is special MelODY MILL! cushion-tile, easy on your feet while dancing. There is a AHradive change of air every three minutes throughout the entire Frank E. Burger liholebm and Asphalt Tile building, ensured by a modern air-conditioning system . 629 Brown - - - General Contractor - - . 2245 ,. Even the kitchen is modernized to the last detail. The entire . Laid By house has been redecorated for your pleasure. CONGRATULATIONS • , One night guest cards are 50c a couple. Season cards good BLACKMAN'S for one year are $1.00 per couple. Join the others this Sat To You, Johnny Kobes and Melody Mill urday night at the Melody Mill Club. We're on Highway Decorating Shop , . USERS OF SWA NERS FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS 6, W~st of Iowa City. 20.4 North linn Phone 7713 Swaner Farms Dairy . . ~------~~------~ GOOD LUCK TO THE MELODY MILL! . I ~ CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . . 'Good Luck to Johnny Kobes . . . SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Johnny Kobes, on Your Reopening! Commercial & Ind\lSlrial Power & I KARL'S PAINT STORE Lighting Installations 401 S. Gilbert Dial 7166 Pillsburgh Paint Products and G1Q8I "Service That Satisfies" • MULFORD ELECTRIC SERVICE HA WKEYE SUPER MARKET 122 E. Colleqe Phon. 3945 Congratulations to the Melody MilH CONGRATULATIONS! OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO -THE MAYFLOWER INN- PAUL FRANK MELODY MILL! "For an Evening of I{ancing Pleasure" Di, (r'ibutol's of , f1JllJl V J) Swails Refrigeration Service " Y oll Like II - - • 1f f,ilce ,~ Y mt" 118 S. GUbert Dial 6331 North on Highway 218 Dial 2949 . - TO JOHNNY KOBES - - • Best Wishes. Johnny! WE EXTEND OUR 'GOOD LUCK' WISHES CONGRATULATIONS I Meat Products ! •/ \! TO JOHNNY KOBES - • - Fresh Dressed Chicken Our Specialty On The Melody Mill Reopening 1.27 E. CoJlere Dial 9633 . VABSITY CAB CO. SIDWELL DAIRY POLEHNA BROS. & CO. . Dial 3177 l. ':•.. . . Good L~ck to Melody Mill C'ub! . 'AU FUtI ·OIl UMCl At . ~,~... Sold Iy- . . .'\'- AMERICAN PET~OLEUM CO,' , I II" bib CapItol HIGHWA Y 6, WEST OF IOWA CITY
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-30
