43 ..~ Ration Calenerar OAtiO • •IN~ "J\" buo" I!U UIl .... :i tl 1004 ror ... ral. ea.; SHOES eoupOD ~7 •• pl,.1 Cooler June )1): 00 ...... £1 damp jU explr,. JIlOI 80; MEAT red stamp. " K an' L ,"ptr. Jun. 90,' PROCE88ED 1'0008 blu • IOWA; Coalei' In HIt and • '.ml'lI 1(, L 11)(1 ttj e)CpJre Jul, 1: THE DAILY IOWAN 8U Ak ooupou 18 e_pJre. Au,.. 16; celllnl portlOIl FUEL OIL .0. po" ~ upl... S.,I. N. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper
FIVE CENTS TUB A8S0ClATED raB81 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943 Till AIIOC~'!U PIlU8 VOLUME XLIII NUMBER 222 = U. S. Re,sumes {ongress Approves Heavy Aerial Anti-Strike legislation Permits Government Allies O.ccupy lamped usa-I To Seile War Plants Blasts al Kiska Threatened by Strike Bombers Make F()ur WASHINGTON, (AP)- Con- gress stamped its tinal approval Raids on Installations; last night on legislatlon to outlaw Bombers 'Pound Germ any Fighters Strafe Boats strikes in government-operated WASHINGTON, (AP)- The war industries .and to curb walk third phrase of the campaign to outs In privately-controlled plants. fALL Of LAMPEDOSA ERASES INVASION OBSTACLE br ak Japun's hold on lhe Wcstern De,1ounced by its opponents as Duesseldorf Hit Aleu'lians appeared yesterday to a bill Intended to "crucify 1abor," Isle Pounded have gotten under way with re the bristling Connally-Harness sumption of fairly heavy nerial measure won 55 to 2;1 approval of attacks on the nemy at K·islw the Senate on adoption of a con In Hour-Long From Air, Sea Island. , ference report composing previous A navy communique said th'1t on) differences between the two Thursday afternoon army medium houses. The house had passec:l the and heavy bombers with fighter, measure 219 jo 129 Friday. RAF Assault Before Capture escort made four attacks on in The bill authorizes government stallations at Kiska, scoring bomb seizure ot strike-threatened war hits on the runway and on gun plants and prescribes delaying emplacements. regulations betore walkouts can Gigantic Air Armada 24-Hour Bombardment Fighter planes slrafed barges be called in facilities not taken Does Great Damage By Americans, British found along the b aches. This was one of the heaviest President to Decide In Widespread Raids Meets No 0ppGsition days of action since the American It now goes to the White House conquest of enemy-held Altu where l>resident Roosevelt must By EDWARD D. BALL By DANIEL DeL £ Island and probably marked the! decide whether the legislation LONDON, (AP)- Hundreds of ALLIED HEAD UARTERS IN beginning of intensive efforts to shall become law. There have been British bombers rormlng the NORTH AFRICA (AP)-It ly's soften up Kiska for invasion. indications that parts of the legi-\ .' lanq Corlre of L mpedusa lur The tlrst phase ot the Aleuti slation at leasl have White House mlghUest all' fleet ver assembled, rendered y ~t rd y to the allles ans campa.lgn was aerial acUon NAVY Aviatlon MachinIst's Male approv'al.' Idealt Dusseldorf a crushing blow against Klska and to some extent Arthur William Schuett of .st. Senate passage came atter more FI'iday night with an hour-I ng BIter a 24-hour air and bom AUu. The second was the capture Louis displays a paper maple leaf than eight hours of debate, three assault which spread also over bardm nt. of Altu ItseU where final clean propaganda leaflet which U. S. of which were consumed by Sen- other German armament centers A whit flag wal rai ed lit 6:2!l aviators dropped at Klska. Jap atar Langer (R-ND) discussing liP IIperatlons are now in prog p. m .• (11:29 8. m, WT), the ress. The third, accord Inl!" to held base In the Aleutian Islands. political controversies. oC the Rulw and Rhineland. authoritative opinion here, Is Japs are said to have an aversion Thirty democrats and 25 re- While the RAF ann a u n c e d arne me Returning pilots described the V F C I weather over the target Friday ery ew anners _Biggest Shoe-Buying Wave S~eeps Nalion night as perfect, with Duessel- dorf's greal armament factories seen clearly in the bright moon- WASHINGTON, (AP) - Offl light. The bombs touched off cials ot the oftice of price admin AI John Q. Public seeks to Beat Deadline fires visible for 70 miles. istration predicted yesterday the AIr Marshal Sir Arthur T. Har- new wage subSidy for vegetable BY THE ASSOCIATED paESS the coltee- ugar boOk), which may Squelched reports which had c1r- ~ ris, chief of the RAF bomber canners will be paid only to a The bIggest shoe buying wave be used in purchaslni shoes be eulated widely that the rationing command, ordered the raid In small fraction of the Industry and in American history was on yes ginning WednesdaY, will be valid agency would encourage use of 1 late evening atter day-long con- most canners will be required to terday, with verybody and his through October 31. stamp 18 lo buy white summer sultations with weather experts. absorb proposed wage IncreaseS' This means the stamp will lah shoes. Officials made clear therlt brother, wife and the youngsters One Canadian squadron re- without increasing prices. for four and one-half months-ll were no plans for an extra st!lmp ~ ported that the German opposi- Fred M. Vinson, di"rector ot ec apparenUy out to use ration stamp days longer than stamp 17. with which to buy shoes of the · tion was the lightest yet enco~n- onomlc stabIlization announced No. 17 betore it expires. Translated into family terms, it purely summer varlety. tered in the Ruhr, but others last night that such a wa.e sub Some dealers said the buying means to many parents that the The survey o[ leading popula· tound the going more dlfticut. Sidy would be paid on canned approached a statnpede and looked chjldren will have to go throu.h tion centers brought out thal buy Some Canadian pilots described green peas, snap beans, sweet tor it to become that tomorrow 'the summer without additional ing had been heavy even before the explosions as terrific and corn, tomatoes and other primary and Tuesday, the last shopplng shoes, if they are to have a new development last week of a gene said they were larger than those tomato products when and If the days before the coupon become!. pair with which to start school, ral rush to make use of the 17 ordinarily touched otf by tour-ton war labor board aut h a r i z e s void. or else that papa or mama will stamp. Reports of sales 200, 300 block-busters. The y said the higher wages in the canning in- A survey of major cities Indi have to turn over their No. 18 and 400 percent above normal" smoke rose tour miles above the dustry. . . cated shoe stockll tapidly we 'e stamp. The resultalions permit were frequent. flaming city. Ten of the planes OPA of1\cials said the Intentlon being depleted, but customers transfer of shoe stamps within a A Chicago shoeman, executive lost were Canadian. . Wb to pay the Butisidy only to were described as belna ready, for family. of a company operating nationally, A German high command com- "marginal producers who cannot the most part, to take almost any No Plana for Extra Stant,. asserted that more shoes would be munique, broadcast by Berlin absorb the waae increases." They kind of footwear .realardiess of OPA said the four and one-half sold in the seven days precedln;, and recorded by The Associated expressed the optnion that tallure style. month period for use of No. 18 is June 15 than during any cOlllpilr Press, said 54 Briitlsh and Ameri- to subSidize the waae increases To Lut 4 ~ MooUls in line with its policy of allow able periOd in the coun\:o"s his-' JUST IN CASE the Axil doesn't believe Prealdellt R_eveU'. warnlq that 'he 'ae 01 pollon ,as can planes, most of them foUr-en-\ for s u c h hi.h-coat producers In Washlngton, meantime, the ing an average of about three pairs tory. He also saId that sports shoes would lead to "full alld swift re'-lIaUon" b)' the United States, here's a .toreroom rull 01 ,aa-IUled gined bombers, were shot down might drive them out of bustness oUlce ot prlce administration of shoes per person per year. were "cleaned out" the country .a..ua In Wuhln,kJn, D. 0, Tbe, wW never lie ued unlell Ule AU 1IIIt .....pinal 111. yesterday and laat niJbt. and henca reduce production. announced that stamp No. 18 (in The OPA announcement over, ~AGETWO THE DAILY IOWAN, tOW A CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1~3 su -======~==~r======~======~======~~===r======~'======7=====~======-. ~ post.war world. Bmell is typical of thflm. THE DAILY IOWAN The brothers Hapsburg, wltlJ during 11&6 Ir Published every moming excep\ MOIld.,. by past few years have " ee~ telling Ameri The Daily rowan;Sunday Review Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 cans wha.t THEY wa"t for tlteir coun. lowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. t,·!!, are also an example. A1ld so on Criticism of Contemporary Literature, o down the line. And. a GuideJo GOod'Reading. . Boanl ot Trustees: A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. • • • 1'1Il'ter, Paul E. Olson, Jack M: 0 Y e r I, Daft For occupied countries whOlle peacetime McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Ottilie, Ed leaders are now intact in either England or "Four Quartets." By T. S. Eliot (H8J'COUI·t, BI'ace and Co., Their fear of fear and frenlY, Bowman. this country, the demands at least follow 1943. pp. 39. $2.00) tbelr fear of pOlJBesslon. one trend of thought, simply. becau e they RBview~ij by Austin WalTen or b41loh&'ina' to ~nother, or 10 I Fred M. Pownall, Publisher -'T are coming from only one man. In· other The ranged importance ,of '''Four Quartets" (0[', morl! pre· others, or to God. Marie Nau, Advertising Manqer cases, however" the ,situation is IllQre com ciAely of its' author) can be ,gauged by two sign!;f: t~ e space given Thill kind or fear, thIs unwil- drB James F. Zabel, Editor plicated. Nearlf all government official tor it jn the ,popular "Time" and thlf appearaJ1j!.e in t~e , ~'Kltnyoo ,:' lingness or inability to give one and r~ who mana"ed to escape the N~i invasion of coneuueotl with the book' release, of -elaborate program notes ten' EIltered as second class mall matter at the post some Balkan countrie have pl.cJ. their na· in elucidation. Upon the death of Yeats, Eliot became, with. the self loyally to persons and causes office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con i~ not, Eliot is clear, to be con cor, tion' cause in their own terms. The net re possible exception of Frost, the master of poets who write in ben jp'esl of March 2, 1819. sult is a complicated mess of post-war dreams Engli h. Never a copious Maker, perhaps because he bea", a ~ou nded with that "way of dis " and plans, man~~ of them overlapping, com· critic within him as well as a critic (the author of the "Essays") possession" through the reI\U~a in I Subtcrlption ratea-Bt mail, $5 per y~ b1 ing from hundreds of official and unofficial bes.ide him, Eliot is-liktl Gray in tl\elater 18th centurY-a kinp, !,ion tha~ the mathematical point the cartlt!r, 15 cents weekly, $S per ;yeEll'. representative of each Balkan cOllntry-or of aDomaly 88 chief poet. For domjlia~on he .seems too .spare ~hich IS ~e present moment tll r Member of Tlie As9DCiated Pt'esa . f' , H . ' . . ., gLVes also dIrect access to eter- eaeb conquered country in Europe, for · that !oo 8p~Clal, too l'aJl a fJgu~. e o"jl~ . hl . ra~~ to h18 Upcll'JOr nfty. The past and the future, so in The ,Associated Press is exclusively entitled to matter. mtegnty aod knowledge of hiS end : directIon 1 a form of force. ~ar as they concern us are con- ell! use for republication of all news. dispatcbes • • ff As a poet ages, he ha' the choice of going silent, or repeating talhed within the pre~ent. The the credited to it O[ not otherwise credited in this (and perhaps deba ing or count-erfeiting) his achievement, or history which concerns us is "in ree paper and all10 the local news published herein.. The only tkihgs these platts have in oommtm- is that they call for the exter originating new modes, even the. maklng,"-all other history at tile expense of alienating ac- sestinl1. a bri.ef seq~e.nc~ 1n "tetlla what we make of it as we are TELEPHONES mination of Hitler and a revival of the /Ii state as it 'existed be! ore tke war, poss cu tomed audiences. Like Yeats, rima," somefuing lyric and imaged. making our own. We are not to Editodal Office ...... _ ...... 4111) ibly with a little more territory added Eliot has chosen the last. His In each poem: the titular 'place' worry over being shrewd. pro- Society Editor ...... - ...... 4193 . car e c r divides into periods poeta, able "to discern the '.wave l arotmd the tIIan , BlI1Iinen Office ...... 419J' edges. Tlte behi11d each . . gives Etlot a mooring to se~e. a of the _future' and to profIt by , plan-being an oPPOI·hmt'.st-clairns that marked by characteflshcs of atU- visual basil( for sally and return; it; not (as Eliot earlIer urged) he is the rightful leader of the cOU1ltr!! tude, structure, and style: the offers him the opportunity of the to worry over whether ours seems he represents. Oonflicts between these representative pieces, patently, are romantic poets - rumin~tjon a 'lost' cause or a cause 'on the me", now wiU be magnified a. hU'Ildried-' "Pi-ufrock" (lQn), "Tbe Wa,te against a backdp>p .of scener)'. But ~ake.' We .are not to desist from fold. wh~~ peace .come3. The Giraud-Pe Land" (19~.)., "Ash WednesdllJ''' there seems a philosophical stake action because we are limited in f C. Hears Post-War ProbliRt· as well. The large perSistent theme know~edge, or to act as though GduUe: ,argtcfnt!nt taday is· an. example of (1930), and nQW the "F.t>ur uar- Of the quartets is the relatlon be- we, in our human arrogance, know wlttit to expect. tets." tweeh Time .and Eternity, a prob- ~ow to make or mend a world . or 'Unity'- •• •• • Of the foUr poems compriS.lng lem of central importance in Cbrls- We have to act in time and yet The Benes lecture Tuesday night brought Some unbiased 'wol'ld o~ervers have main the present. sequence, the tint, tian metaphySics. Yet time and l10t from time, finding the incom ~fdre attending Iowa. Citians one· of the tained that ID.1:l61' is. aooomplishing by force r. "Burnt Norton," appear.ed in the space are ..co1'"!1f{tlve cotlditlons of plete reality of history in its be- Rreate t problem, we will face in forming a what sllQuld long ago have been brought. 1935 "Col1ected Poeme"; thl!: nllXt human existence and human Ing the projection of eternity. two "East Coker" and .,ITtie Dry Jtnowledge, Such is a partial 'reading' of about by peaoeful methods j namely, unilii! iWorkable po t·war plan. Stating it as a ques Salvages," in. the Amel'ican. ... Par- The "Quartets" are essentially Eliot's "Quartets," restating, I ~ibIl, the problem is thi '! Wbat are we going catioJ] of, Europe, Our own lead~rs have in tisan Review." The last, "UUle meditations upon the methods by Ithink ; its chief complex of ideo SundaY, June 13, 1M1 ItO do about the small European states like , dicated tha there·must be orne sort of strong Glddlng," received separate pub- which mankind cah escape , from logical themes. r have not man ()zeeh08lovakia (in whos(} behalfl f Benes international organization after thll wal! in lication -in England but is here to bondlille, - the bohdage of finite- aged,-perhaps because he has UNIVERSITY CALENDAR "leaded) aCtel' the wart ordel' to keep peace. And there if,! no doubt be had only as one ·ot the "Quar- nesl' (Ilte. is time and space} and imperfectly succeeded at his join- These tiny Balkan nations never were able that any type of United States oD ,the World tets." The names of the,poemll are toe morta~ bondalll of sin, - into ing this motif to the rest-Eliot's Tuesday, June 15 Friday, June 18 a:o live peaceably together-hi tory is spotted mu t have its roots in Europe,> since nearly place-names associated with'EijQt's + PiTitua11r~edom. Our, whole con- recurrent meditat~0:u' on t~e work Confer~nce on chlld develop- 10 a, m. Conference on inter- iWitn wars and minor conflicts which had all of our great wal'!! have started there. life and loyalties: thbse of an:El\g- cern, as religious men, Is to break of the poet, speCIfically hIS own,- ment and parent educatfon, WSUI Ush country estat~ .the , Somerset out from this' order, td wing our a~ wordsman,-wielder and re- and senate .chamber, Old Capito\. Americart afflllrs, senate chamber; ~hejr roots in this part of t 16 continent. Then Yet, this callnn~ be brought about unless the village from which' the Puritan way home. Yet why, then, are we newer of words. There are con- a p, m. Graduate college lecture, Old Capitol. ' - lIJtIer came along, took over the whole of merl' who today are valiantly carrying on Eljots mlgra~ ' tO New Englaod; put here at a111 nection~ I can hypothesize: that by William F. Ogburn, scnate a p. m. UniVersity letture: "The iEurope, and by now has broken thaI Balkan for theil'. respective conquered cbtmtdes ar(l rocks near MallS8cbusetts' Cape Eliot is ,sustl\ined, neither as an of words and the Word (poetry as chamber, Old Capitol. Good Neighbor Policy in Transi- states down politlcaUy, economically a nd brought 'into agreement with represcntativ6f; Ann, the Elicits' sumrrler home; the Individual nor as a. so<;ial p~ophet, a minor incarnation); that of po- Thilrsday June 11 tlon," by Prot. A. Curtis Wilgus, psychologically. 'roday these countries have of thei r sister nations in Europe. site of a 17th centUry.AngllClan 're- by secular optimism. He envisag~s etry, a craft of words, as Eliot's )0 a. m. Conference on Jnter- south Union campus (Macbride' !forgotten their former gri vances against one Unle the strong nationalistic Uelingrt of IigiClus houael founded by, Ferrar, neither automatic Progress nor own action, which he must per- American affairs senate chamber auditorium in case of rain). another (except perhaps small partisan these men and their countrie i chlmneled visited by Herbert;. CrashAw and future. utopia where milk and love ' form without hope or fear. Old Capitol.' 'Saturday, June 19 groups in each ) and are nOw united in one in the right directjon, or boiled down, we King Charles the royal lll1Iriyr. The shall cover tbe earth. He found no A pair of final comments: First, 1 p. m. Luncheon, University 9 a. m. Panel forum on inter~ tlommon [1'oni again t Hitler. will again be confronted with the political generic term 'quartet' repl:esenta a permanent way of writing poetry. like other poets at once modern club; guest speaker, Dr. Francoise American aUairs, led by Prof. A. and territorirtl skil'mishes ft'om whidl Ollr longish poem of. fiVe movements, And he has no~ di&covered - be- and Christian, Eliot has tried to Dony, on "The Plight of European Curtis Wllgus, house chamber,' • • • strophes, or divisions: while the lieves . i1l.us~\'Y - tha~ calm apd write religious poetry which shall· youth." Old Capitol. The troubte is that aU of these COIl1l' great wa'rs have stemmed. For, when Hitler quartets of Haydn offer four wisdom w.bich age were said to not sound like either Milton or a p. m. Concert of L.atln-Amed- Wednesday, June 23 tries Ita some sort of gpvermne1Jt-in is removed, the unifying force will be gone movements for four instruments. bring, the evangelical hymns of Watts can music, by Madame Olga 8 p. m. Concert by Univ!!rsity , exile whose membe,'s at'e pleading '(he also. We mn, t find another to replace it. modern quartets (like the Jatter There Is, 1& se4\JDS to us, and the Wesleys; in the "Quar- Coehlo, Macbride auditorium. Symphony orchestra, Iowa Unlon. ~ause of t!wir homeland and ' making This is one post-war problem our leaders opera o~ Be8thoven) ~onfine them- At bes&. onl7 a. IIml&ed. valu4\ . tets," even more than in "Ash ----- I 'elaborate demands for its welfare in the must begin solving today. selves to no fixed schedule· of In the knowlecl,e d~vecl from Wednesday," he has avoided con- (For inlormatloo re,.rdln~ dates beyonll this schedule, lee movements. The general analogy experience. ventional Christian imagel')'. Sec- r_tvationa In tile oUice of the President, Old Capitol.) is adequate. Quartets are l,ess dra~ The knowlet;lre . IJIUK)IeS a pat- ondly, Eliot is trying to wOI'k out matic or epic, more-intimate, than tern and falsifies, a new kind of Ellotic poe~ry. AI GENERAL NOTICES symphonies. Within pieces essen- For the JlMtern is new In evew most gone are the literary echoes, '¢€Jried Reaction fo 2-Term. Bill tially meditative (modern version!! movement the elipses, the surprising and MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE Reserve Readln&' Room of 'didactic poetry'), Eliot seeks And every movement Is a new i r 0 n,i c juxtapositions . of "The Monday, June 14- 11 a. m. to Monday to Thursday, 1:50 a. m. I ,ui table variations in tempo and apd .shockinr Waste Lapd." The new poetry is 1 p. m. and 4 to 6!30 p. m. to 10 P. m. does nol make .tartlln&, .. slate heard directly !.rom the Wh~te tone color. The metrical contil)u- ValuaUoll of ...r w ,e.have been . . . sparsely imaged, unafraid of ab Friday and Saturday, 7:S0 a. m. men'" 01' preaent the photonnto' HOWIe that they have wOn their 'Um is a_very loose,· vem'. relaJl:ed Dc).Dot let me.he"" stract words, admissive of pas Tuesday, June 15- 11 a. m. to to 6 p. m. personality appea).. 1usually as fight against a Texas appointee to blank verse; from this deviate I 01 tllb , \\dsdom of old meJl!, bJl~ sages nearer to the pitch of prose 1 p. m., 4 to 6:30 p. m, and 7 to 9 Periodical Departmen' soOtlltlld With poUtlca1 candidates the circuit court, and thllt a Loui rhymed passages, - a form of rather or their folly, (See REVIEW, page 5) p. m, Monday to Thursday, 7:50 B. DL by lbe experts. New York's Gov sianian will be named. A Missis Wednesday. June 16-11 a. m. to )0 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. and 1 to ernor Dewey. is suppoeed to bave sippi Democrat also has been ap to 1 p. m. and 4 to 6.30 p .m. 10 p. m. ibl8 a'Piteal,' but facea other In pointed to the secretaryship of Thursday, June 17-11 a. m. to 1 FridaY and Saturday, 8 a, m. to tra-pa,ty drawbaelt.. the Democratic national commit p. m., 4 to 6:30 p. m. and 7 to 9 12 M. and 1 to 6 p. m. .. . . tee. p. m. Governmebt Document. The party is discu ing Sena 1.01' • • • Friday, June 18-11 a. m. to 1 Department Taft and othel'S it calls "good At the !lame time, the liberia p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Monday to Saturday, 8 a. m. to men;" but obviously there is no pJoetildent' and staff have been Saturday, June 19-10 a. m. to 12 M. and 1 to 6 p.m. beginning of agreement on a can entet1alned auspiciously at Ole ~' S"IJ J( 3 p. m. £ducation, Philosophy, Not Much didate, A- year ot devclop.ments, White House, and a ()athdUo 910 ON YOUR I=?ADt 0 D IA L Sunday, June 20-1 to 3 p. m. Psyoholon including. the primaries, will settle prlellt has been appctln&ed by M\:. aod 4 to. 6 p, m. Monday to Saturday, 7:50 a.·m. .nterest Shown the dust before nominations are Roosevelt to bead the fair em to 10 p. m. Medical Library • made. ployment practlees' com~"ee, TOMORROW'S IUGHLIGuTs 9:30-Salon' Music 3:15-Lest We Forget SCHEDULE OF , WASHINGTON - Criss-cross LIBRARY DOURS Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a. m. ~urrents of politics are running,be ihr'oukh wblch Nerro , polllloal ' 9c60-Beigian News 3:30-News, The Daily Iowan or,anlzailons ha.ve been work I'IOkNING OHAPEL- 9:S5--New., The Dally Iowan 3:35-Reminiscing Time Macbride to 12 ~ ., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to bind the Bailey resolution de Two-Fold Administration Task- MbOOay to Thursday, 7:50 a. m. 10 p. m. signed to limit presidents h..-e In, to aUaln what they caD equal Rev. A. C. Proehl of thlf Iowa 100It Happened Last Week 3:45-Washington Inside Out The administration is energeti workln, opJIOr'tIUlItiea. City Zion Lutheran chuch will to 12 M., 1 to 6 p. m. and 7 to Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a .DL lifter to two terms. cally trying to appease dissident 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- 4-Aiternoon Melodies , It grew out of a strange situa pJ;'esent the devoti..oDlIl messalles vocltes 4!I5-News Summary 10 p. m. to 12 M. southern elements and, al the saine Friday and Satw'day, 7:50 a. m. tion. Republican Senator Wherry • • • this week over Morning Coapel • 10:30-The BooksbeU. 4:30-Tea Time Melodies Schedule of hours ror othel' de time, pursuing its Negro develop This will proably be suIficient to 12 M. and 1 to 6 p. m. (See BULLETIN, page 5) [(Nebraska) was talking about such ment policies. to keep the southern poUticialll\ in ll-Trea8ury star Parade 5- Children's Hour LIP" AND WORK ll:I5-Iowa Editors 5:30-Musical Moods a resolution when along came-antl The Louisiana senators have line for the fourth term. Jlew deal Democrat Senator Bailey IN RUSSIA- 11 :30-Concent H'8~ 5:4.5-New5, The Dally 10Wiln 15 [(North Carolina) with a proposal "How the RUl8la~ deal wt&l!. ll:50-Farm Flashes 6-Dinner Hour Music in that they get together. crIme and criminals' Is the 11Gb 12-Rhythm Rambles 7-United States in the 20th Hollywood Sights and Sounds Washington in Wartim8'-:, jed of Iomorrow mornlOl"S Life' li:lt-News, The Daily low.n Cenlu\,y • • • and' Work In ' R\lUla· promm, 12:46-View.8 and-Interviews 7:30- Sporlstime Polls have been taken, Ind'.' taken rrom the iMtok "1'he SOYi I- Mus,ical Chats 7:45-Evening -Mu.sicale The. Marching Finale to 'This Is The, ArmY: eatlna' tha't they now blLve more e1eI" by Alben RlIn WUlWms'I 2- Victory BuUetin Board 8-Conversation at Eight Will Lift You Out of Your Seats . than 55' votes In favor of lIuliM.. - and prepared' by Prol. Ohe,ter 2:IO-Late. 19th CenturY Music a:30-Album of Artists lifts' a (lonstltutlonal ametld ~ MobilizatiQn Problem ~ ______By ROBBIN COONS~ ______-w l W. ()Ia~ of the hlMllrY de,art 3-Uncle Sam 8:i5-News, The D~"ly lowa.'n i mebl to the IIUltes. Bvftf some melt&. of the new deal aenatora In.dlee~ • 11MII'. * * * By JACJ[' STJNNf!TT * * • The'. NetWork Highlights HOLLYWOOD - It will lake loud-speaker, in last-minute dl WASHINGTON- When the home front muddle and the !~!!A STATE- about ten minutes on the screen, rections. Then they were "roll • • • m.r.uICAL SOCIBT1.'- and I'm here to state it will be ing!' The playback mac h In e : It would have no effect on the Igrea~ .. p1"llS8ure of attenti~n to global mili~ary ~fairs f?fCed the "Typhoid 'F'ellel',I' a: scripl WI>!t- ~BC-Red . . one of the. most thrilli\lg ten T1Iin started, and "This time is tpe la.t fourth term campaign as it could' presldent to set up the Offlce of WaY MobilizatIOn, he discovered ten by m. G. L. Putnam of · oes. WHO (1040~: WMAQ . (611) utes YPI.\'jl e.ver get in entertaln time" set yout feet marchlhg. not be enacted in time: Only a few that a little heard!Of subcommittee of tlie ena.te- MUitary Affairs Moines, and read· on the, air b~ l1\e~t. It. 1¥1l1 lift you out of you\, But it was only a close-up section 6-ThQSe We. Love state legislatures (some say three) committee had already done the spade-work for bim. Geotge Andetllorf of- the: WSUf seatf and you'll be humming ta of the gang, and the song snapped meet next January. The subcommittee headed by Sen. Harry M. Kilgore, dug into staff, will be heard this niorni~ 6!30-Fitch Bimdwag,on ta-tum-de-umtum for days. off in the middle of a beat-Ie~v .Tberef~re, the issue wholly CO'1- a lot of tbiug$. probed' the relationship of wages to price con ~ at 9:15 on the. IoWal State ~leal 7-Paul Whiteman P r e..s.e.n t s It It's the fi~le to "This Is th~ it'\tt me with one foot in the,. air, Cert\i a fifth term, or some future troIs and' production and their conclusions. on that score are in. society program. Dinap ~hore 7:30-One Man's Family Aqny." There are, fivc. hundred • • • :RepUblican or Democratic presi- teresting soldjl\f on stage, in full unlfonn, dent getting a third one. "If' d' h d be dm" d d' B8IiG£AN NEW&- a-Manhattal\ 1'4erry-Go-Round Tl)e boys broke ranks, slipped Consequently not much interest wag an. pr1ces a " en a InJstere a, pro tlct!on_ "How sabotage, arid· PBllsl~ rl!- 6:30-Americal'\ Album of f'a~ carr3?ng full packs, lheir bayonl\ls off. their packs. and beat it oUt llKed and gleaming under lhe arc hll8 been aroused, and, it is not and manpmvet .mst~m~t,s, sistance continues in the face of millar·Mu:sic side to lake the air between likely that the matter will be seri- the commlttee sald, stal:iJhza· through controverS)' among sUb- the harsh repressive· measures of 9;--Houl' of Charm lights, their battle hrum ts slap takes. They were baCk agaln In,20 ped, on with menacing beliig r pUlfly considered befote fall. tion of both wtlge and pric~ ordinate agencies. the Nuis" will be· h~ard oy~' 9:30-What's My Name? ITtinute$, lining up for more, and s t rue t u.r e by industry-wide That was considerablY' different WSUI tomorrow morninll' at 9:50 10:16-Cesar Saerchinge.r erio/. They are ready fol' action, Sergeunl Sidney got' to work on Brown Can't Make the Grade- agreemerits, with incentive pay- from what manY' in the gove~ on a tl'lln.cribed' PC'oaram, BeI,Jan lO:30-Unlimited Horizons and they're si n[\illB abollt it, the loqd-sp aker again. "They,'re marching. Rail-sitting congressmen, closely menta for increased productlon, ment' and out had been led to be- News. . 11:05-Charjes D~t rolling"-thls time. for <;lpse-IIJlS Watching the writhinll' of OPA~s would have become a IJasil for lieve and. if true, eXplains in "This time. is the ast time," Is from another aljgle, - and the Prentiss BroWn to reorllllttl~ ilia pOlley at an early stage. great measure why that' stop-gap VlIIW8 AN DINTIRVI~ B~1Ie, their 50nl{. It's one of the tunes musJc was on agilin. I go\ that aliministrat1on, judge he will not "Only if waltes' and' prices be- set-up brought no real\ reU!!l. to "Mlcke:r" DavY T h ...... II, KSO' (148'); WENR (lifO\' Irving Berlin dllJll1ed off fO\' the f Of Dehydrated Food MONDAY- ton and George Heiber, who live Scientists, Chemists The Seahawk tennis team. unde on a farm n ar lon, told County feated so far this .ea on ,has Attorney Ed ..... ard T. Rate that Working to Improve placed five m n in the Quarter lhey would not pref r char, . Color, Odorl Ta ste finals of the Red Cross tourna ATURDAY- ment. Prof. Arthur Q. TroWbrid_, Tr Inenci ous demands for dehy Lieut. LEon R. Kl pfer. who head of th g logy d partment, drat d Ioods hov indicated n cd was graduated tram Cit), high was awarded a citation of merit at S<'hool in 1938. sang the benE' CI Seahawks Top.ple Onthan~ T~6m, )I 10 E. C l!J ~~.By ·· Ja~l;cJS;l 10 Washington Defeats Lieut. Comdr. Harman- Cllil' Sberman Tosses. Four-Hit. Win; MY thtrT .Red Sox as Candini eromises Sea'hawk Athletics Will , Continue will -Speaks on 'Navy Time' ther' Ends Career With Sea hawks Wi,ns Fifth Straight recel 4- Lieul. Comdr. Rllrvey Harman 'He emphasIzed, however, that Stud Navy Wifllangle With Keokuk Goats Today Boston Downed 1-0; was Introduced to rowans over the "we have not regimented the boys, , IJlee1 On Iowa Diamond weekly "Navy Time" broadcast and taken them away from their the Senator's Ace Limits this week as the mighty good man mothers at an early age for vicioUs &11\111 By DICK McFARLAND Sox to Three Blows it wou Id take to fill the shoes of n\eel Smiling "Hal" herman, nghtlumdcr from Bonne Terr('. 10., white-haired Lieut. Col. Bernie training. lead iBerman as director of athletics at "We are going to lick the enemy ooncluded hi career a a eahawk hlll·leL' ye terday Ilftel'l1oon by BQSTON~ (AP)-Washington's "R~) the Navy Pre-Flight school. T~ pitching' a four· hit gam and winning II 6·1 decision for the pl·e· Milo Candini won his fifth game the American way, which is get When it was first announced ting our men l'eady through wom flighter over tile Onthank company cl ub of Des Moillell. Of the season, with no losses, yes· that the colonel was being de· He truck out eight m'en Bud swatted two hits ill (hr c times terday as he shut out the Boston tached' for duty il! the Piclfic, games. We not only make him tin! up in winning the second game lIe pitched for th MI'), team. Red Sox I to O. navy men and civilian onlookers toughest aviator that lIoes In the The only run in the game came agreed that only a top. notch mlln air, but the best equipped," hI! B th club went coreless in the first four iuuin/?S. and hit in the first inning when George saId. wer few and scattered. Hal YOllnghans, ahawk ~hOltstOp. could take his place. Washington Case walked, stole Former Grid Coach Fllne!lll I ncrease" ~2 Perceni batted a double in the first in· second, went to third on Stan Liuef. Comdr. Harvey Harman "The pre-flight school alone, ning, but was thrown out when Spence's outfield tly and scored arrived to assume the job of ath· which is only one of the aviation he attempted to steal thiI'd. Cardinals Win, 1 to 0 on Jimmy Vernon's single through letic director and Seahawk coach training schools, increases a ca Deb King, Oneo centerfielder, I the pitcher's box. last weekend. His record as ioot· det's physical fitness 22 -percent," ball cOach at Pennsylvania and he saId. "Th is means that he Is single.d in the third, and the • Watlhlngton ABRHPOA Store un Wild Pitch Rutgers- and dire~tor of athlet1cs going to last 22 percent longer In navy collected two blows in the a dive before he blacks out." fourth, but neither team could get Case, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 at the Noyth Carolina Pre-Flight Spence, cf ...... 3 0 0 4 0 school speaks [or itself. He added, "We not only build up momentum. them up tremendously physically, The Seahawks opened the fa Overtome Pirates Vernon, Ib ...... 4 0 1 9 0 The first words of ihe new di. Johnson, If ...... 2 0 0 1 0 rectol' over the "Navy Time" but give them things ;hat will 'seorlll&' In the fifth frame when save their lives. When a cadet center fielder Bud FJanders 1In Jack Hallett's Pitch Kampouris, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 I btoadcast were, "We will have Priddy, 2b ...... 4 0 2 3 0 varsity 'football next fall, although Lt. Comdr. Harvey Harl'lllln ' leaves here, he can stay atloat 40 ,led to center, "'ole Beoond and minutes and he can swim under third, then came 'home on an Hits Dirt in Sixth; Early, c ...... 4 0 0 4 1 it will be a 1ittle difterent this Sullivan, s5 ...... 3 0 2 4 5 year. Capt. Hanrahan has ordered Program Has Purpose oil. He ca n go up and down cargo error. Catcher Ed Fosse)man Walker Races Hor:ne nets. 1rled to catch Flanders as he Candini, p ...... 3 0 0 o 4 us to play all cadets and no of· The training program has not ficers on all S~hawk varsity b t f t t th' "He can re'acue a comrade. He slole lhlrd, but the throw was ST. LOUIS (AP)-The alert 0 109 TCltais ...... 30 1 5 Z7 11 teams. 'come a ou or wan some can use all kinds or 5wlnuntna wUd. world champion Cardinals took "We will always play lo win, to take up the navy's time and sttokes. He has been taught to The peppy Onthank nine coun BOIIton ABRHPOA tered with an earn-ed run in the advantage of Jack Hallett's wild and we wfll always have varsity space, hc emphasized. defend himself against an armed I and unarmed opponent. He can first of the 'seV1!nth to knot the' pitch in the sixth inning yester- Miles, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 alhletlcs as lonr as the captain "No type of warfare in any war wants It," he declared. "The l,tandle himself If he Is foreed 1 Fox, rf ...... 3 0 0 6 0 count. Shortstop Bill Hyland sin- day to score a to 0 tr!lImph caplaln Is a good ICrapper him. in history has required the physi- down on land 01' waler." gled to center, and l'rankBonnano, over Pittsburgh and their third Lupien, Ib ...... :...... 4 0 0 9 0 selt and will want them." cal and mental speciment that is 1 4 Mental aspects of training ar\! right fielder, baSted him in with straight victory in a 5-game series. Tabor, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 even more important than the 3 He added, however, that vaT- needed in modern aviation, and a bingle to right field after two They playa doubleheader today. Doerr, 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 sity athletics are only one phase naval aviators particularly have to physical, the new director believes. Simmons, If ...... 3 0 0 men were out. 'Pitcher Jack Bru- Jack Hallett, Ph-ate hurler, ap 0 0 of the Navy Pre-Flight school's be of the best stuff we have to "The cadet gets confidence in ...... 3 2 3 0 ner grounded out to shortstop to parently had the Redbirds well Partee, c 0 training program. send into the war zones," he point· himslf, and leams I.eamwork'. stop the rally. In hand starting the sixth. Then, Newsome, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 2 Terry, p ...... 2 3 "We're not trying to develop a ed out. Teamwork probably is more im· Navy Rallies In 1th with two away, Harry Walker 0 0 0 great football player or a great "Excellenl condition among portant in aviation than in . any Coach "Cap" Timm's outfit came beat out a bunt and stan Mwial' - - - - - baseball player for that purpose fliers Is made necessary by dlve other branch of the service be back in the last of the seventh clipped a hard single to right cen Totals ...... 27 0 3 2'f 12 alone. We will give the boys var- bombing, long flights through Washington ...... l00 000 000- 1 cause the cadet learns lhat the with four consecutive hits to drive ter sending Walker to third. Hal- sity competition, but as in any the stratosphere and other tre surest way to lose his life and Boston ...... OOO 000 000-0 J.uns and boost the game, the results in better con- mendous demands upon the those of his companions is to !~ol~e f~i~ ~: ~~~'s ~i~~t ~~~veW:lok!~e ~:::=k~~ Tommy Holmes, Cbarley Bar~ett ~ooperate Errors-none. Run batted in- dJtion are important." men." Vern Sanderson slammed a home Vernon. Two base hils- Priddy, break fOI·mation." stnrle to start the rally. Earl Th~ t:iumph put St. Louis 1 1/2 To GI've Braves 2.1 \lI'ctOry Over Dodgers Sullivan, Partee. Stolen bases Gillespie, first baseman, fol· games to front of the Brooklynl I, Case, Spence, Johnson, Tabor. lowed with another, alld San- Dodgers, who lost to the Boston' * * * Sacrifice-Terry. Double plays Candini, Sullivan and Vernon; Southern California Wins NCAA ~:s:: ~:~!::'S ~~~~:,: Braves, 2 to 1. Outfielder ,.allies Both Boston ABRHPOA ' Tabor and Doerr. Left on bases right lleld to third waa wUd. Pittsburgh AB R H PO A R Wh'l FI' Washington 6, Boston 4. Bases on Hal Sherman, the next man up, ------uns , • Inger Joost, 3b ...... ~ ...... 4 0 0 0 2 balls-off Candini 3, Terry 4. Given Little Chance years. They sa.w DO records but laid a one-base hit into right 1ield Gustine, 2b ...... 4 0 1 ) 2 Limits Foe to 5 Hits Ryan, .2b ...... 4 0 1 1 4 Strikeouts- by Candini 3, Terry 1I...... 4 1 5 c:! ...... 2 plenty of acUon. to bring in Gillespie, and the Sea. Russell, 0 0, Hoimes, 4 2 2 0 2. But Wins Handily First Archery Meet hawks barged into a two-run lead O'Brien, rL...... 4 0 1 0 0 BROOKLYN (AP)-T 0 m m y McCarthy, Ib ...... 4 0 0 10 t) Four defending champions were ·th t Th Sh Elliott, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 0' Workman, If...... 4 0 I 2 0 Umpires-Stewart, Pipgras and Wearer. EVANSTON, Ill., (AP)-8outh- in action and three of them won WIwas nocaught men betweenou. en third erman and FI e t c h er, Ib .. , ...... 3 0 0 7 1 Holmes and Charley Barrett got -Nl'em"n," rf...... 4 0 2 4 0 Will Be Held Today home, Forrest Fellows fanned and Lopez, c ...... 4 0 0 5 1 together yesterday to lead the Bos· Polamj, c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 Time 1:41. ern California, voted least likely again. Davis, of course, duplica Attendance 4,135. big Bill Welp flied out to center DiMaggio, cL ...... 3 0 1 1 0 ton Braves to a 2 to I victory rIVer Wietelm ~ nn, ss ...... 4 0 1 5 2 to succeed, won the National Col- ted in the sprints. ell!fol'd Bour- The first outdoor tournament field. Geary, ss ...... 3 0 I 3 3 the Dodgers, thereby sinking the Barrett, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 legiate 'A t hIe tic association's land took the 440 again-for of the year for the Iowa City Arch The navy put the game on ice Hallett, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 Bums a game and a half behind ----- "ghost" track and field champion Southern California's only first ery club will be held today on the in the 1ast of the eigth with 8 ---- - St. Louis in the National league Totals •.. _...... 35 2 8 '%'7 9 Phils Take Twin Bill ship yesterday-for the ninth COrl place-and Jack de Field of Min new range in City park, and visit. three.run rally, one score coming Totals ...... 3% 0 6 %4 !) race. Brooklyn AB RH PO A nesota retained his v a u It i n g ing archers are expected from in on an error. Holmes tripled in the first in· secu live year. Sl. Louis AD R H PO A 3-2, 4-3 crown with a leap of 14 feet 1 Cedar Rapids, Muscatlne, Shell Rolermund leads oft ning and scored the Braves' first Galan, cf...... 3 0 1 2 0 From Giants; Thus the Trojans whose track bUrg, Wa.lcott. Oelwein and Wa Adolph Rotermund, playing his Klein, 2b ...... 4 o 0 4 4 run on Dolph Camilli's error. And Vaughan, 3b ...... 2 0 0 2 0 prowess at long last was judged inch. However, Dallas Dupre of terloo. first game at third base with the Walker, cf...... 3 1 2 3 I in the eighth, with the score tied, Walker, If...... 4 0 1 2 0 NEW YORK (AP)-The Phillies to be extinct, when it came time Ohio State finished fourth 10 the The invitational and mail arch Seahawks, reached first on an Musial, rf ...... 3 o 1 3 0 Tommy fired his second homer of Camilli, Ib ...... 3 1 2 8 0 swept a doubleheader over the to dope this 22nd annual collegi broad jump which he won last ery tournament will inclUde the error, and circled the remaining Sanders, 1b ...... 2 o 0 9 0 the year over the right field scree:; 1'f...... 4 1 2 () Giants yesterday, taking the first ate affair, had something in com. Waner, 0 year at Lincoln, Nebr. • Double American round fo r men, bases when Bill Ely walloped a O'Dea, c ...... 3 o 0 2 0 to break up the ball game. Herman, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 5 game 3 to 2 on Coaker Triplett's mon with the N. C. A. A. meet, Double Columbia tor the women. Here's the way the Trojans double. Gillespie walked and was Garms, If...... 3 024 0 Owen, c...... 4. 0 0 4 0 homer and putting on a three-ruD which too was supposed to be and double junior Columibia 101' caught between first and second, Kurowski, 3b ...... 3 002 1 DUl'ocher, 55 ...... 3 0 0 5 4 ninth-inning rally to come from "dead for the duration" but came compiled their points in unspec the junior age group. allowing Ely to score. Marion, ss ...... 3 000 3 Glossop· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 behind and capture the nightcap back to put on a show compar- tacular fashion: Morn.ing rounds start at 10 The flnal tally was made by Pollet, p.. ,...... 3 o 000 MAJOR LEAGUE DaviS, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 4 to 3. Homers by Buster Maynard, able to those of peace days. Bourland Won 440 o'clock, and the afternoon com· Sherman, who went '10 ' first on --- Dick Bartell and Mel Ott gave th~ Scored 46 Points Bourland won the 440 and was petition will begin at 2:30. an errOl', stole second, went to ToWs, ...... Z7 ~ 5 2'7 9 1'0tals ...... 31 1 5 --27 11 Giants all their runs in the afler- Southern California scored 46 third in the 220 yard dash. Jack Ford Hopkins from Muscatine, !!: ;rd on a passed be II 1I.Dd 'Crossed Pittsburgh ...... OQO 000 000-0 STANDINGS • Batted for Durocher in 9th. piece. points yesterday, the lowest win· Trout was second in the 100 yard former state champion, and Mrs. tha plale on an error by shortstop St. Louis ...... 000 001 OOx-l Boston ...... 100 000 010- 2 The double win boosted the Phils ning quota since Illinois squeezed dash and second in the 220 s[lrint. Leona Linder from Cedar Rapids, ;Bill Hyland. Error-Kurowski, Two base hit NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ...... 000 100 000-1 into fifth place in the National out a title 90 17 7/ 10 points in Edsel Curry racked up a second present woman champion, are ~x The Seahawks will meet the -O~ary. Double plays-Fletcher, W L Pct. Errors - Camilli, Wietelmann. league over the Boston Braves by ~927 . Last year the Trojans piled in the broad jump and Douglas pected to compete. Mrs. Blanche Xeokuk Goats here this afternoon. Geary and Fletcher; Marion, l(lein st. Louis ...... 29 14 .1i74 Runs batted in-Herman, Holmes. two percentage points. up the colossal sum of 85 ~ points. Miller produced a third in the Lapp, former tate champion from EIIrlier in the season, the navy and Sandersj Oeary, Gustine and Brooklyn ...... 30 18 Two base hi t-Ryan. Three base SchOOlboy Rowe, pitching a six- California, aided by Hal Davis' javelin throw. Iowa City, also will compete. team defeated the Gdats, 9-0. . ~25 Fletcher. Lett on bases-~itts Oincinnati ...... 23 19 .548 hit-Holmes. Home run-H'olmes. hitter, took the opener for his double victory in the sprints-his Rice had the day's leading burgh 6, St. Louis 3. Balle9 oli balls fourth win, although he was spiked second in two yeol'S--'-finished sed OnlhanJr AB R R 'PO A !pittsburgh ...... 22 22 .500 Stolen base-Vaughan. Sacrifice Quota of first places with three, -Hallett 1, Pollet 1. ••~trikt()uts above the left knee in the eighth ond with 39 points. 'Rice Institute, . ~hiladelpJUa .... 20 22 .476 - Vaughan. Double play- Davis, on Cummins' 14.6 aecond per rArmy Engineers Tie Taylor, 1f ...... 3 o 0 1 o Ha11ett 2, Pollet 2. WIld pltch Boston ...... 18 20 .474 Durocher and Camilli. Left on and had to retire. uncorking the meet's only other formance in the high hurdles and i King, cL...... 3 o I 5 1 Rallet. Umplres-BarUck, Sears New York ...... 16 29 .356 bases-Boston 6, Brooklyn 7. In the nightcap, Buster May- double champ in hurdler William 23 .9 second time In the low hur I With Meteorologistsl Martens, Ib .. , ...... 4 006 o and PineIll. qhicago ...... 15 29 .341 Bases on balls- Barrett 3. Strike nard and Mel Ott hit successive Cummins, was third with 36 dles, and Billy Christopher's win· • • H'ylanlt, ss ...... 4 111 2 Time-l:41. I Yesterday's Results outs-Barrett 3, Davis 3. homers off Al Geheau6er in the })olnts and New York universIty, ning 24 foot 7 1/ 4 inch broad Harold Siebert of the Army .En Donnahue, 2b...... 3 002 1 , . Philadelphia 3, 4, New York 2, Umpires- Barr, Jorda and Con; sixth and Dick Bartell belted one I :favored sIteI' Thursday's qualify jump. gineers and Carl Nordquist of tHe Lally, 3b ...... 4 o 0 l' 3. Ian. in the seventh to put the Giants in ing round, was fourth with 32 C(ilifornia, of course, look two Air Corps Meteorologists engagetl Bonnano, rf...... 3 o . 1 ' 0 ~ Rtds Top €ubs,·6·S; St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh O. Time-l:35 . front 3-1. points. • firsts, on Davis' lO·second cen in an extra-inning pitching dual Fosselman, c ...... 4 018 Boston 2, Brooklyn 1. Attendance-l0,978. But Johnny Wittig weakened in HOW mEl' FINISHED tury and 21.4 second 220 sprint. yesterday afternoon as the service· Bruner, p ...... 3 000 Cincinnati 6, Ohicago 5. the ninth and with one Philiy SoutHern California 46j Cali. No other school took more than teams played to a scoreless tie In Wooloway, p (8) ...... 0 0 · 0 0 ~ In 11·Jlln~~ Tussle AME.RICAN LEAGUE run in and two Phiis gtill aboard, 'fornia 39; -Rice 36; New York one first. Thirty-two institutions their first softball meeting of 1he New York ...... 25 15 .625 he was replaced by Ace Adams. university 32; Minnesota 31; ill aU took part in the scoring. season. Tolals ...... 31 1 '~'7 12 CHICAGO, (AP)~Eddie Miller Washington ...... 25 20 Elvin Adams then sent the tying Nebraska 19; Illinois 18; Wash. l .556 Devil'Diver Annexes Siebert st.ruck out. 11 men whlle went "five for five" yesterdaY Ohicago ...... 19 19 .500 run home on .jln infield hit and ington 17; fI'eKQS 16; Lawrence the Air Corps we getting four hit~ Jli'aty All R 11 PO A Jimmy Wasdell pushed the winner 16' Michignn 16; Michigan anll the Cincinnati Reds, with the Detroit ...... 21 21 .500 Me-dics Take 12 to 8 and Nordquist gave up seven hlt~ Flanders, cf...... 4 1 2 0 0 al!8lstance of a homer by Frank Flhila.delphia ...... 22 23 . .48q 45th Carter Handic~ across with a single to left. Su.te 14; Stanford 12 j Iowa and struck out 2 men. Younghans, 55 ...... 5 0 1 1 5 McCormick and a timely single Boston ...... 22 24 .478 State 12; Notre Dame 12; Mis· Win Over ~, O. T, C, Score by innings: Fellows, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 by Lonny Frey, eventually cashed Cteveland ...... 20 25 .U4 NEW YORK, (AP) - De~it. " ~ souri 10j Dartmouth 10 j Ford . Engineers . .. .. 000 000 000-0 7 0 Welp, c...... 8 0 0 9 2 in on the,r shortstop's pert!ct day St. Louis ...... 16 23 .~lQ Diver, Mrs. Payne Whitney's [ \Browns Win Third ham 10; Utah 10; U. S. Naval Scor!ng 12 runs off eight hits, Meteorologists .. 000 000 000-040 Rotermund. 3b ...... 4 1 I 0 2 for a 6 to 5 victory over the chi- YeslerdaY's Re81ifts winner of the Toboggan and Met- I d' 7 6 academy 8; Fresno State 8; the unJversl~y medics defealed the Batteries: Ely, rf...... 4 1 2 1 0 cago Cubs in 11 innings. Washington 1, Boston O. ropolitan Jo\andicaps this sprlng I From n lans, to Wisconsin 8; Oregon State 8; R. O. T. C. Infan~ry yes~erday at- Engineers- Siebert and Mc\n- Sanderson, If...... 3 0 1 0 0 ~i11er, who previously saw a st. Louis 7, Cleveland 6 . (11 ' • • Ohio State 6; Western Illinois ternoon, 12-8, to theIr second tyre. Met orologis Nordquist and Trecker, 1f ...... 1 1 0 0 0 aouble, two Singles and a stolen innings) added the 45th Carter handicap CLEVELAND (AP)-The st. Teachers 6; Miami university softball encounter of the summer. Fejedot'. I Gillespie, )b...... 3 1 I 11 3 base go to waste, knocked Paul New York 14, Philadelphia 5 to his strmg of triumphs as he Louis Browns made it three in a (Ohio) 5; Cornell college 2; Johnson pitched for the medics, Sherman, p ...... 3 1 2 3 2 Perringer from the mound and Detroit 5, Chicago 3 ' struck from behind with a great row over the slump-ridden Cleve- Colorado 2; "Kansas State 2; yielding only six hits, while Uruguay is 1\ I!II'ge beel-pro. _____ drove 10 two "l'UllS .wjth a triplt: PROBABLE PJTCHERS stretch drive yesterday at Aque- land Indians with a 7-6 triumph Prairie View 1; Oklahoma 1; Stonebargel' led the batting at'llck dueing country. I Tolals ... _...... _.33 8 1. 2'7 tS in the ninth inillng and then American "League duct. yesterday in on ll-inning mara- Virginia .1. with a si ngle and a t.riple lind Summaries: Errors-GiUespic, scored the 4-4 tytng run himself New York at 'Phlladelphia- The four-year-old son of St. thon which saw the Tribe's mana Other high tally makers were scored two runs fOl' the winners. WhaJ s are able to, descen~ a H y 1and, Bonnano, Fosselrnan. on Bert Haas' pinch single oit Borowy (3-4) and Zuber (1-0) Germans, ridden by Georgie (lce- gel' Lou Boudreau catch' the last Minnesota with aI, Nebraska with O'Brien got two of the infantry's mlle beneath the ocean's surtltce. WooUaway, Martens 2. Two-base relief pitcher Henry Wyse. vs Christopher (4-3) and W01ff man) Woolf, just. got up to nose :two stanzaS, wUh pil:cher Jim 19, Illinois with 18, Washington hits. Del Dickerhoff was the um hils-Younghans, Ely. Runs bat- Af.ter McCormick gave the Reds (5-3) out R. A. Coward's Marriage, who Bagby occupying the Tribe boss' with 17, and Texas, Lawrence pire from the military barracks. = ted in-Gillespie, Shennan, Ely, a 5-4 lead with hls season's thil'd Washington at Boston-Carras also did a smart bit of running in hortstop spot. and Michigan tied with 16 apiece. Score by Innings: - Doors Open 1:1 P. M. - Bonnano. Bases on balis-oU homer oft Wyse in the tenth and quel (6-1) and Mertz (0-4) vs tbe long 'straightaway leading to I It was the 17th walk to St. A erowd estlmaled at 8,tOO R. O. T. C ...... 032 003 0- 8 6 5 Sherman 2, Bruner 4, Woollaway the Cubs got tllat back in their Hughson (5-3) and Lucier (2-1) the judges stand. In picking up Louis that did the, business. Allie poured Into Northwestern unl· Medics ...... 1010073- 1286 ENGLERT NOW 1. Struck out-by ::;hennan B, by half on outfielder Harry Lowrey's St. Louis at Cleveland-Gale~ the $7,150 first money ad paying Reynolds was on the throwing'end, versUy'. Dyche ItllCllum 10 wH· Batteries: . 'Ends Monda," Bruner 6, by Woollaway 1. Left triple and catcher Chico Hernan· house (2-2) 'and Sundra (3-3) or $9.10 to his backers in the crowd and the tree ticket went to Don ness the Tr$ntl In their lZth R. O. T. C.-Carsen, Moore anel on bases-Seahawks 8, Onthank 7. dez' single, Miller punched a Muncrief (2-3) va Bagby (5-4) of 29,320, Devil Diver clicked off Gutteridge with one down in the N. C, 'A, A. win In thl! last 18 Greer. Medics-Johnson and Carr. The Laugh Riot That ' • Wild pitches-Sherman. Passed slngle 'to deep sbort in the 11th and Mllnar (0-2) the seven fUl'longs tn 1:24, only a 11th. Hit. the Whol. Ton balls-Fooselman. lIit by pitcher and scored the winning run from Chicago at Detrolt-Dletricp second off the track mark shared ~=;====::::=;;r1 IN SnrCHES -Sherman (Taylor). Balk-Bru- second on ~rey's single off Wyse. (2-3) and Smith (2-3) vs BriHges by Doublrab and Parasang, laS't • nero (3-2) and Tru~ks (5-4) . ' two winners 01 the Cartel'. 01;' St t W 110 s National Learue ~ · 10 a e a p Philadelphia' at New York-, • Yanken Hit Th..... I ,Purdu" 4-1, for Titl. Johnson (4-2) and Krllus (4·3) Tigers Win 5 to 3 , NOWI M~!'f 'tchers, Win 14-51 vs Hubbell (1-0) and Feldman Decision Over SOX r P, OOLUMBUf/,O., (AP) - Ohio (1-3) or Melton (2-3) , f Over Philadel-hia1 SUte, with the Big Ten baseball Cincinnati at Chicago-Wolters Jump to Tie or 3rd· l ~ championship safely tucked away, (3-4) ,and Riddle (5-3) VI Pas- • • h a n'd e d Pur due Its second seau (3-4) and Lee (1.2) t DETROIT (AP) - Little PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Bucks winning 4 to 1 at Stadiutn . Boston at Brooklyn-Andrews White pitched a three-hitter ye~ Xlra! New York Yankees took target field. (4-5) and rohln (4-3) VB wyalt terday .fol' his, fjrst 19'~ v.ictory, a "' Ifo to FI it "Sl'Or'" practice yesterday on one pitcher Vjctories in the two-game (3-2) and ' Head (4-2) or BigJje 5 to 3 triumph over the Chicago Wha' Are We Flghlln. r .. and two recent CQllegiate lmpor- series enabled the BlIcks to end (1-1) I IWhite Sox ,that ended . his team's (JO-III!J' , IISp8olal" totlons who posed liS pitchpl's nnd the "!ichedule wItH n 1e:Jr,ue tal1y Pittllhurgh lit st. Louis-.Klinger five kame losth'g strt!uk and rock- Fonda Dorothy ·Lamour La"'-I News r.mothered the AUlletics 14 to 5 to Iof six wino neninnt n single lopo/l, (4-1) and H(>hc~·t (:1-B) \fr. Coopjr ('t('d l~() Detroa Ti e() r~ Cram sixtn OO-nIT (II TP"lltlirlllor 5W&dl tiWr winnilii · st(eak to .and . Jl " s~p r~ord of, 13 trl· (7-3) and White (3-2) or Bl!- · to .a . tie .for.:..the~erlcnnlelliue 's "SABOTAGE SQU~D" • "CHAD HANNA" , £lve stral&ht sanm, -- umphs in 16 starts. . , c!Men : (2-1) :; . third place, ______. ... - ...... ~ .. 1943 • ' 'fifE DAILY JOWAN, I6WA CITY, JOWA : PAGE FN! "1' . - --~"- --* I ~ REVIfW- .of the whole sel! upon any noon at the t:1pmier nding stables. th university treasurer's oUice, tralion card should r~port to the ;; CH U R .CH "c4 L ~ : N ~ AR , merely ratiOCinative view of real- Be sure to make a reservation by Bring receipt, swimming cap and publications departmenl, W - 9 ,. ity. But such a response, to be calling 3701. The group will leave clogs, ,. ~~~~~~ 1II.,d/t:.1 (Continued f!"Om page 2) East hall. ! . (For Today qnd IN,,~! i\V~,k) . essentially poetic, must be meta- the engineering building at 2:30 The afternoon hour, 4:50 to 5 : ~O, .. Conrre,aUonal Church been tlftrnE!d and meets at the stu than Eliot womer eal'Uer have al- phorical, mythical; to the extent p. m. Bring your own lunch {or a is also open to men. udents or WAR BONDS that thl! poet writes in prose campfire program, and wear color- sta.H members. Students present , , ~ ~ ... 'I Jawed. ATTACK I Cllntol\ and J errerson lireets' dent cen'ter~ Lieut. 'Celani! SCh~~ terms and at the pitcH and in the rul clothing for Kodachrome ple- idenlifleation cards; others pay Bev. James E. Waery. p ..'or bert Is \ he leader.' ." ...", "".".,.",., The experim«:nt seems to me rhythm of prose, we seem offered tures. the gymnasium fee. All men must ATTACKI 10:3O-Church schoo!. Mrs. KJ lQ!30-iiqmlhg worship with ... '. imperfectly successful, though I an inexact substitute for dialectic. K. NJIlUzn. provide their own suits. E. Greene, director. Oar III....,. III!eh 011 the M'I8I1 must still pondl!r my reasons, its Eliot's latest work hovers between Secrdary GLADY AnaCKI the 'sermonS, "t.he Singing ISplrit'" .eu' ,.re' eompo.ed not cmlT at"" causes. The difficulty is centrally poetry and philosophy, sermon lO:3O-Serviee of w 0 r s hlp, and cliUdrenlS' sermon, Children's day. "My Sheep Hear t~e ' ''HilvJ .~ bUt 1De1\.ift IluDdredI at , ~ the dIfficulty of the 'philosophical and song. RBCREATIONAL SWlMMING LD'E SAVING MY Voice," wlll Ile the sermOn the Clirpmimk"got' his"Stripft.';" , ode t1pft' of tuldll.ry'YI!.... b ...H'Il1 poem.' How shall It 1* at once Recreational swimming houl'$ at Any person Interested in quali thl!me. The primary department i- St'ua~n-&illfd ' meli in Jrt'iform till! ~~t o~tlOIl. OM or .~.. philosophy and poetry'? Pope's the women's gymnasium are as lying tor an in trucl.or's rating in I, tn ...... I'I!JI.I'Ir n.Hl,' ,"l!:ssay on Man" illustrates a OFFICIAL BUL~ETIN will present a short service and of the . M'lth~lst~· anc1" Gimgreg8~ ' (Continued from page 2) follows: American Bed Cro life savIng there will be infant baptism ana tional .i:h{u'cnes' 'Will"trlet!t of the ~tt!~1f Iift)l'ormi~ f(lf' ..ucc.~ bright and popular failure: pas Monday through Friday, 4:50 to Bnd walei' safety during the elght rel!epUon of members. We/J1e'y. fdUnCl'Uon ' stUdtlnt center; .UImla\in~ "'arf~. n- cotft· ~ sages of reasoning alleviatl!d by partmen tal libraries will be poste-!';l~{Cerrten ' "iii , • , 'total response' itself an episte- the recre'atfon robins df tilt! 6Ulpel\ lloii"-~ow-me.n.-'V1et01')'- toifw1 and mological instrument the check Women's associatli:m will meet at ~tf-iSr tOIlIOrrow. Our aNi,". ' the church. Mrs. M. A. H. Jones 8-Thii Mtlietan lioilf tilln, m1Irmet, ft11i1ri e4 atriiieD Dillit will be the leader of the topic, "BringIng' Cbrln-"tb 'the 'N.tloM, ,. hmr.. belt u,olr 01 '11'111"_ 'e.a ' Cross group will meet. "Our Work in Mexico." No charge. T.lle pUbli~ 15 ' Invite"'plng, Machine Training, Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimon- l\ and Bookkeeping this Summer, * * ENROLL NOW lal meeting. ' *' *' * MAHER B~OS, TRANSFER '. Flnt ~KlIsh Lutheran Church * *.. * For Efficient Furniture MoviDI Iowa City Dubuque- and M.~et st..e'!\¥' , - CJYtRENTAL Ask About Our Rev. Ra)p'h M', I(r'Ue(tli',. P'~ ~ ,i '. . WARDROBE SERVICE Commercial College 9:aQ-Sunday selioo~. j J It~ ~ C~B ~ i! Cf%'~. ~ 203'h . 11'...... W"st\ih"'''n IO :45-Morning worshil?' this 46111. ' Dl L - 9696. - OIAl ~~. '" 1b:Y!~ itsyu~sconfirclationclas.wlbh~ pub.Uc · examinatldn 0\' tbls" p:' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~D~I~A~~~' ~4~.~'~~~~ hour. 4-Meeting of Lutheran students and serVicemen, at the ZIQn L~tit eran church . Wednesday, 2:30 p. :?-Monthly meeting of the ladles guild wID be held at the church. Hostesse's " will be Mrs. Carl Lilllck, Mrs. Ralph Manley, Mrs. R.ph M. Krueger, and Mrs. M. :ij T~~lor . Wednesday; 8 p. m'. - Chllrl1t lVi- . council meeting at t\1e churcl\. First PftS)ytel-lan Chltrtih .. RQOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 28 E. Market street NeJ $,mug .. Too! Dr. mon T. Jones. piltltor ~-51ta 'VOu WER.E A 9: 15-Chlldren's day program a::>FFEE 'PLAt-rTER IN entitled "God's Innkeepers" will 'S!IlAZrL., SUPFOS!NG '1'OU be presented. Mrs. Ilion T. Jones SlOJI 'DEL.IA'Tl-IE CClRRECT superintendent ot the primary' 6~ 'VIM 10 MAKE A POT OF partment, will be In charge of the PJFFEe.!--.. IT MAY BE program. -nlAT sHE'S 'PUTTING A IO;30-Service of worship. Ser 'RE-TltEAD CJtoI THE OlD I mon, "S~s of Martha" will be . Using A GRouNDS,··· OR 'BOILS delivered by thl! Rev. M.arc!b&~ IT IN THE T"NI(. OF , Bach . ,.. GAR.DEN-SPRAYER.. 4-Informal social hour for st!1, Daily rowan (Ia* Ad *~~ , . 4:30 - Westmlnsl\!l' fl!U~ii ': \res per service for all studlmts and military men. Dr. L. L. Dunt WilV Always Brin~ Results nlngtorl will speak on "A P.hilo/lO~ phy of Life that Works." N.w~U Taylor will lead'the worllhlp eerY- ' Ice. ' 6-Weltminster fellowship IlUP It" per and 'social hour. Methodl.t ChUrch ~ 'Ir Jeftenon and Dubuque Ilreet. :DIAL . 4191. Dr. L. L. Dunnln,ton! mlnlmr , .. U:I!i - Church school. 1(. '-•• lI:.l lQntyne, superintend nt. A' cl'ns~ ((6.')'Iervlcemen and atudbnla haS .....~ ...... ___ ... ~ ______... ~ ... ___ ... __ ... ______I • , PAGE SIX 'J THE D A J L Y lOW A N, J 0 WAC J T y, lOW A . SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943 ~_~_~_~~.~z==~--~====~==~~==~~~~~ CLASS WORK IS PART OF CAP PROGRAM CAP MEMBERS LEARN TO FLY Dean Smith of Burma r------~-----~~.---~ Coralville Ordinance To Discuss Invasion, - Controls Town's Dogs Flight From Japs An ordinance was passed by the Dean Smith, who was in Burma Coralville city council Friday during the Japanese invasion and night requiring ferocious and de Escaped with the remnants of the stru~tive dogs to be confined to' British army into Indio, will lec· lhe premlRes uf lhelr owncrs. tUre to members of the Talk ot The ol'dlnanrl" provides that the Hour club at their second meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in owners who permit such dogs to City high school auditorium. run at large may b fined up to Smith was behind the Britls!l $100, and that pach day's viola. lines in January, February and lion may be conslu r'ed B separa te March, 19<12. In April he was with offense. the hinese army, and in May, Upon complaint, the Ol'olville retreated to India with the British city council will notify the dog forces. He came to the United owner, the noli flcatlun being con· States in July, after having been tlusiv vidence that the dog is known to be vicious or destruc· To Lecture* * * Here tive. The ol'flinonce also provides for the destruction of of[en~ive dogs which are pel milt d to run at lorge. Junior ~igh S hool Speech tours Opens DR. J. D. WELLS is shown here lecturinr to memb ~ r s of the civil all' patrol on the fundamental pl'in. At U-High Monday clplt's of navigation. uch acadentlc work Is an Important part of the CAP tralnln( program. Members also learn tr·ap reading under the tutorlo&, or I .. C. Sebern. and l\'forse code Is taught. 10 them by C. Junior hll!;h school stUdents In. R. Preiss. All three men are reruJar members or the CAP, terest d In nrolling In th Junior high school speee'h course, should * * * * * * * * MRS. WAYNE E. WELLS Is shown about to take a flying lesson with her Instructor, C, C. Bonet. Mrs. go to room 224, University high CAP MEMBERS HAVE *MILITARY DRILL Wells Jotlled the CAP about a month ago. She is the former Virginia Alln Jones, daughter of the Rev, school at 9 o'clocll tomorrow and Mrs. 11100 T, Jones, 709 S. Summit street: lIer husband is a captain In the army enrilleer corp, mornIng when the cOurse wlll . and is worklnl' on the Alcan highway. open, Prot. Karl l". Robinson, head ------~------ot the speech dt'palhJ'l£l1t at Uni· firer, Leste.' Du.fly; training and' versity high school, announced yesterday. operations officer, Howard RUey; Former Students- The five-weel{s course will in· ' transportation officer, BIIJ Wag Dun E. 'Smith clude fundam ntals of speech, ner; intelligence officer, Phil Kerr. radio, dramatics, dl sc l~ si on and Volunteer GI'OUP , Serving the Nation speech correction, and will be in the far ea,;t since J!J 15. For 20 * * * The civil air patrol is entirely open to all junior high school stu· years he was manager at the dents. Standard Oil company in Burma. I a civilian volunteer organization. - Former lo~a Citian. Tn his talk Tuesday he will ex As such, members bear their own * * * * * * plain the reasons for the s u cces~ expenses and expend their own • • False Alarm Reported of th e Japanese invasion and will money to set up bases and provide Pvt. f'l'eutll'ic\{ James Boarts, [ Nathan W. Miller of Inglewood, A false ::lial'lTI summoned fire. outline practical plans tor help- the necessary equipment. The so n of Mrs. John Boarts, 1027 Calif., who received his B.S. de- men to 747 Oakland avenue about ing China. I transfer of the group to the war Gintel' avenue, is in New Zealand, gree here in 1940 and was gradu- 10:45 yesterday morning, where a department was, according to Rob- . roof fire had been I' ported. Born on a farm near Lake Mills, ert A. Lovett, assistant secretary confined in the marine ho~pital ated from Lubbock flying school; ____ _ Wis., where his family had lived for five genera tions, he attended of WBr for air, "8 recognition of there with an injured shoulder. Lieut. Robert A. Kenneth of CrY8- A human blling inhales 1,000 Lawrence college, the University a job well done, and was mott- In his letter to his mother, he said tal Springs, N. 0 .. who allended quarts of nitrogen uuily. of Wisconsln and Harvard unl~ vated by the desire to make the that Life and Lool{ magazines had school here in 1940 and 1941 and ---- v rsity. civil air· patrol more directly. avall- taken pictures of the marines in \vo:; graduated from Blackland When the invasion bega[l, he able to perform its services to the the hospi\al there and that "they flying school; Lieut. Lester C. Kel was forced to leave his home in armed forces. Although it was can tell me by a suilol' standlnJ leI' of Toledo, Ohio, who was here Rangoon filled with fine furniture, originally thought that the func- beside my cot and also because in 1941 and was graduated from a library of 2,000 volumes collected tions of the patrol would be large- l'm sitting up in bed with my UI'm Lubbock fiying school; Li ~ ui. in a lifetime of travel. and a valu ly civilian, actually from a very in a cast, tookin g straight ahean." Kenneth ~. Kimport of WHterloo, able collection of Chinese porce early stage in its existence a large who received his B. S. degrep. In part o·f its activities has been of a Pvt. Glenn D. Devine Jr., 30n of 1941 and was graduated from lains and bronzes. According to Vlc1wy the last report, Japanese oUicers military character." Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Devin ... Eagle Pass flying school; Lieut. T•• ,-SeclN'/fy T..."... In keeping with the military 11154 E. Cuurt street, has arrived Raymond J. Drewelow of New Bl'e enjoying his grand piano and MILITARY DRILL is an Integral part of the civil air patrol's program. The armory is used tor drilling comfortable mattresses. nature of many CAP operations, at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he Will Hampton, who was graduated A favorite weapon with the Ma· purposes, and members of the home guard help CAP members master the IntricacIes of keeping step Its members are permitted to receive his basic training. from Lubbock flying school; Lieu!. rlne. I. the 15.tlun. ,ack bowltstl', High ~chool students will \)e In true military style. John Ludwig of the home ,uard Is drlll master for the CAP. adrnitted to the lecture free ot wear uniforms whIch are dls- Al Salyards, from Ontario, Calif, a hard·hittlng, vicioul weapon which charge. * * * * * * * * thtrulshable rrom those of the Norton A. Bain of Sioux City, who was graduated from Btack- has liven excellent ruult~ again" * afmy air forces only by red :J former student of the univer·,lty, land flying school and attendcd the I the Jap invaders. II co.", complek shoulder straps and the CAP In· is now stationed at the army uil'- University of Iowa from 1939 to ,10,.1, Up slgnla. Men In charge of CAP force training center lit Korns, 1940; Lieul. Charles D. Clift .Jr. Uniformed Civilian Volunteers Make the Civil Air Patrol national operations have re- Utah, uf Birmingham, Ala., who wa:; help. Ruth Beitel Wed To celved commissions in the army While at the University of low" in 1941 and 1942 and was gr3du- Iowa City* *Squadron * Owns 75 *Horsepower, * * 3-Passenger* Cub * *Cruiser aIr c,brps. Bain was affiliated with Phi Ep- ated from Aloe field flying school. Douglas W. Eastwood Membership in the civil ail' pa- silon Pi fraternity. "The loyalty, courage and devo- By LOUISE ZIMMERMAN trol is open to any American citi Cadet Joseph P . Kinney, 23, Lieu!. Allan O. Pfneder of Clar~ former student here, has reported Ruth Beitel, daughter of Mr, tlon. of civil air patrol members, and operations officer, M. D. Mc zen over 18 yea rs old, the only and MI·s. A. H. Beitel of MOline, was fl own here In February by Creedy; medical oIficer, Dr. L. D. prerequisite being an interest in lnda, a former student and foot to Brooks field, Tex., for train aviation. CAP cadets need be only ball player at the University of ing in advanced flying and qerial Ill., became tlit' bride of Douglas plus a sound, nationwide ol'ganiza Odell; transportation officer, Glen W. Eastwood, son of the Rev. and tional, structure, have done the Lieut. Paul Nichols, Waterloo 16. Both men and women may jain, Iowa, has arrived at Brookls flt!ld, reconnaissance. He is the "on of Mrs. F. W. tastwood of Washlng,- job which many felt could not be CAP member, who . brought it Swartz; intelligence officer, Lloyd and a It professions and wa lks of Tex., where he will receive train MI'. and Mrs. F. E. Kinney of ton, Iowa, last night at 7:30 in the done-the welding of a group of here from Oakhurst, N, J" In Cashman; past commanders and lite are I'epresented on i!s roster. ing a3 an oeripl observer. Cedar Rapids. CongregationaL church in Moline. civilian volunteers with civilian the mldst of heavy wtnten consultants: John Piper and Dr. H. Commander 'l'rott has indiGated Lieutenant Pfandl' is a ree nt Arriving at the same lime was The Marines and the army bave The double ring service was read equipment into a force of military storms. L. C. Sebern, who made R. Jenkinson. that new members are welcome lit gratluale of the in!antry's offi\! cr Cadet Edward J . Mahoney, 21, son .talemated the Jap drive on Austra· by the bridegroom's father. usefulness and effectiveness, his first solo flIghl reoently, be Bill Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. any time in the Iowa City squad candidate school 3t FL. Benning, of Mrs. Gertrude Klecteca of Kan lia and our supply route with equip, Attending the bride as maid oC "That achievement was not came the first member of the W. H. Cobb, is commander of the ron. Anyone interested in join Ga. sas City. Cadet Mahoney received ment your War Bondi bave pUl' hanoI' was Dorothy Hamblin of without sacrifice. Dozens of CAP sgaadron to solo In the plane, cadet corps. Other staff officel's ing should go to room 109 of the his B. A. degree in 1942 tram the chased. They need more, 10 Wt Cedar Rapids. George Fieselman pilots have seen their planes-vir Although ground school in are: exccutlve officer, Jim Pol dental building at 7:30 p. m. on Seven former Ulilversity of University of Iowa where he pal' must buy more Bondi to keep pace of New Sharon served as best man. tuaUy irreplaceable (or the dura given free of charge, CAP mem lock; adjutant, f'loyd Allport; Thursday, or to the armory, nt Iowa students were rommissioned Ucipated in swimming and track as ou r forces take the ot'feoslv •• Ushering were Howard Beitel, tion of the war- Jost or seriously bers must pay lor their own flight communications officel', Ellsworth the south end of Dubuque street, May 24 at the gulf coast advanced I and was a member of the Dolphin '"They live thelr IIves-.-You lend brother of the bride, and Robert damaged during CAP operations. training, Flying is optional in the Brown; equipment and supply 0[- at 7:30 p. m. Monday. tlying schools. They weI'::' !:ieut. fraternity. your money." u. s. r".s.,y Dr'"'''''' Peterson of Davenport. No less than 20 CAP pilots have program, but many members are Given by Father given their lives in per(orman('e of interested in becoming pilots. Given in marriage by her father, their voluntary duty. Seventeen of Through the cooperation of the the bt'ide wOl'e Il street length these were lost In over-water Shaw Aircraft L'Ompany, the Iowa dress of aqua blue shantung, fa- flights ,which have totalled more City OAP is provided with instruc TWO DAYS ONLY shioned in two-piece style with than 16,000,000 miles." tors and several members are short sleeves. Her accessories' These were the words or learning to fly. CAP members were brown and white and sh~ I James M, Landis, director of cl· hope that now since the organiza wore an orchid corsage. Her only vlllan defense, when In April the tion is under the jurisdiction of MONDAY AND TUESDAY j welry was a gold bracelet, a CAP was tranSferred from his the war department it may be pas. gift of the bl'iedgroom. : office to the war department as sible to receive flight instruction Miss Hamblin chose a browt\ J an auxiliary or the army air at government expense. However, such a plan has not been defin-' 14th and 15th dress and wore a corsage of or- forces. Ju1ne chids. Within a. mOilth alter the civil Hely set up as yet. A reception after the ceremony air patrol was created In De Military Drill entertained members of the wed- cember, 1941 , plans were laid to Another important part at the ding party and guests In the oreanlze a~ Iowa City. squadron. local CAP program is the mili church parlors. As, a na ti~nal orgaOlzation, t~e tary drill which is held each Mon Graduate at Coe CoJle,e OAP s prinCipal mllitary ac ti vity day night. Almost ail the men In Mrs, Eastwood was graduated Is its anti-submarine patrol along the squadl'on are eligible for act frpm Moline high school and COl' our coasts. Other rriilitary services ive military duty, and the drill colll!ge in Cedar Rapids, whl'r€' she are the southern Cro?tier liaison helps them prepare for that time. was affiliated with Delta Dell;] patrol along the MeXican border, Also of benefit to tnese mpn is ( Delta sorority. I a. co urie: service for the second the academic work in which they A graduate of Washington high alrforce ID the northeast, and loca l participate. school and Coe college, Mr. East- se~r~hes f~' om lime to time tor Classes in navigation are taught wood is a senior in the college of mlsslDg '!I.illtary all. c~a.ft. . one!, each week by Dr. J . D. Wells, medicine here, where he is af- Non-Ir.1I1Itary actIVI ties Include L. C. Sebern and £. R. Preiss. The filiated with Alpha Kappa K .. ppa forest fll'e pat1'0Is,. levee patrols program is also beneficial to wohl ~/ )j :<.FUB SALE medical fraternity. during floods, a?d mdustrlal cour- cn who are contemplating en· " After a short wedding trip, the ier .. servlce \v~lch performs such trance into the WAACs, W AVES, SPARS, WAFS, or other auxili \S2DI:are