' .. ;'" -' Ration Calendar Showers PROCESSED 11'000 atampa !t, II ~nd ~ ellDtre "opt· 101 MEAT atomp. ;x . nd Y explnl Oct. I - tum. ilL per. 5 coupon., '41-'43, expire "pt, 10; P,!3OCJ:118ZD 1'00D8 . tampa U, V .nd W eXDlre 001. "" IUOU DAI.LY IOWAN lewa; Lida' Showers 1i.' .HE/ atamP 14 and home ~ .nnlnl ltamp. IS, " elipl,. 0c1. 11; J'11EL OIL per. , eoUpona, 'Uo'44, up'" JIft. S, ' ... " Iowa City's Morning Newspaper I FIVE CENTS H ••11ooJA'fID ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 . 1943 'f1D • • IOCIAnD PID.. VOLUME XLm NUMBER 292 e e rl I . ... ~ , J * * * ¥ • • * * * Nazis Flee Ru~sia~s, ITALIAN LEADERS WHO FIGURE IN AQMISTICE American Fifth ShaHers Five (ounieraHacks Abandon 300 rowns, By Germans 10 Penelrale Inland in Naples Area Vi/lages, 6,800. bead J\LI... 1ED IIEADQ r. RTER, IN NORTH AF l eA ( AP)-The great na\'a1 ba Tar nto on the Italian heel wa· in Briti h band last night atter a bold o\' rsea thrust by the royal navy, and lhe American j<' ifth ar my WaR driving inland in a ,'sst eD ,'elopment oC the lapl area aft r LON DON, Satlll-day (AP)- Soviet columns rac~ p. 'through the loo!;(,l1i n:I the erman !trip by shaH ring fiv tr Dg counterattacks. Ukraine in p ursuit of Germans retreating so ra~idJy: along ,a~­ A Ge rman army attackeU Rome, precipitating undeclared warfare with Marshal Badoglio' mile fro nt that thoy aban doned huge stores of materIal, l ~ f~ 6;.&00 I' '~i m e, in a de p rate effort to salvage something from th disast r of Italy' un nditional ur­ dead on t he battlefields and lost over 300 towns and ,·jUages, rl'nd r. (R rlin ..aid "th command r of Rome" bas capitulated under an attack launched by Moscow announccd today. Xazi Field Ma rshal Albert \'on K Iring.) Taranto li on the inside of th Italian h I 0 The Russians stor med into M a r ~ u p ol , Sea of Azov metl!Alurgical n the Oulf vI' Taranto, 0 miles from the tip ofthe Italian heel and 270 mile. outheast of Ro cente r and port with an a ir and sea surprise attack, captured 111 (,. 'rh(' !;pec-u with wlli·h tit h ,wjly fortifiedbas capitulated indicat d ant, if any, opp i Chap/ ino. 60 miles f rom the Dniep er river bend' and in the north­ t ion . 1..Illllding"l btarted Thursday nij!ht under pro-t dive B ritish warship. ern Ukraine picrced the importan t Deana river line near Nov- "F'\lrthcl' 'xt n 'ion of the alii d offensive agiin t German Core in Italy has taken place at gorod Scycrsky. ' Taranto wh(' I'e Briti. h force' tarted landings yesterday ( ThurRday) er'cning," p isl Om- The German pace approached a rout as the pursuing RUlISiaDs muniquc ~ ajd . captured almost 1,000 freight ca rs and trucks, many loaded with ] t wa ~ til third ·rul allied landing on the mainland of Europe and ro~hly 150 airlin food, fuel and m unitions. A t least 62 German tanks were cap­ ------..mlles northeut of the Calabrhm lured, destroyed 0 [ ' p ut out of commission. area where the British Elahth A German military commcntator said in a Berlin brQadcast army was swiftly subdUing the recorded by The A sociated Italian toe. In addition to being Nazis Capture Rome, a major naval base and port Press that t he German wi th­ it'llwa l •• was not likely to atop through which heavy aUied reln­ forcements can funnel, Taranto tor some t ime." i I er .( . H I ... all s is , a key communications cet'lter In ~ lIny sectors thc R ussians Other Italian Holdings with primary hilhways radiating were cutting in behind the Ger­ north, east and west man lines, trapping the surprised LONDON (AP)-German troops Italian units "went over to the It wa, a Ion .. 'eap-fro. move I, Iy ' . f I the a s' sh ~lj ed and seized Rome, its vital Arnrlcan troops which landed in &oward AUiaUo sea. whle h Germans, killing those who re­ a r the Gul! of Salerno, and partici­ bathe the I talian ea l and listed and taking the rest prison­ railwllY system and airfield belt coas' y£ tcrdaY, th(; Berlin radio an­ pated in the righting against Ger· separates the peninsula rrom ers. In some areas the Russians Unim ' "~" III:: ' nounced, in a lrenzied eUort to man formations" based in the tbe turbulent Balkans. were moving so last they gave the ~.. , ~ .. , plug holes in th e 8xl rampart Naples area 115 miles below Rome, ArtLllery shelled the suburbs of Germans no ti me to entrench. shattered by the allied invasion The Germans said the Hallan Rome which was bombed during commander in Rome capitulated The enemy's flight also was in Neizi L.ad.i. A, " •.mp · tI' of Italy. the night. Advices at 4;20 p. m. Othcr important Italian cities, during the afternoon, and before (9;20 a. m. central war time) said progress north of the Ukraine in To RaJ,ly FoIJo~~rs ' . airfields, ports and warships were going oft the air the Ilalian news that Marshal Badoglio's regime the Bryansk area, where the Mos- In Short, Grim Speech seized amid indications that the nlency Stefani said the Germans (See ROME, page 5) cow comm unique. recorded by tt1e desperate enemy plans to Instan BULLETIN Soviet monitor, said the Germans LONDON ( ~P)-AdoU H it~e r another puppet Fascist regime in b k a' th i1 ~ I t that chaotic land. WA m NGTON, a turd a)' were reUrJng so rapidly they did nr~h: in :::~~~~p~ t~ er'~Y : e 1 The G erman~ began shelling the (Ap).....,presldent Roosevelt and not even take time to lay mine- German people. frOIlJ effects of southern outskirts o[ Rome at 6 Jap Situation Prime Minister Churchill ma4e fields. Itllly'S desertfon and' in a grim a. m., Rome ti me, caw ing Romans a joint apput to the Italian North of Bryansk mipes were 16-minute radio speech, to14 thqrn to · believe th at liberating allied people la , ni, M to " trike hard that that event was ot sU,ht 1m- nrmics were fighti ng the Germ Illi. captured In stacks on the road- portance and that tlie "ring ot Uut allied- headquarters dispatches AI Lae Base aad trike bome" at the Germana (ide, the bulletin said. steel forged by the Ofrman home said there wa no indication o( on UaUan IOU. 1t Th e Desna river breakthrough front wii1 never break. .' allied moves In the Rome area. overran three towns on the west Although German 80ldlers may Swiss Report 0 tla Landin,s still was in power in the capital bank and the Soviel forces were be forced to make tac,ticlll ~ trea ts A dispatc h from the Swiss Iron- Now Perilous and that the only opposition to reported fighting for the town of and "we may have to CClie some lTALY'S CAPITULATION TO THE ALLIES thrusts these allied and Italian leader6 Into the headlines. tier to thc Zurich nevJSpaper Die German occupation was lrom the Novgorod Seversky, 100 miles from territory." the Luehrer declared the Gen. DwlJht Eisenhower, 'ou right, commander-in-chief of all allied forees In lhe Mediterranean area, Tat said, however, th at It " ad been ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Italian army. On the balls of in­ Gamel and a little more than 100 Wehrmacht would be able to Inn!liJ!teed the surrender 01 the Italian government and also armistice terms. Gen. Bernard L. Montgotn- learned from Rome that British THE SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C, formatlon at allied headquarter" miles from the middle Dnieper guard the nation from all Bssaults ery,. lower r ..ht, hero of the British rout qf the Nazi Afrika KOrDs, also is bel~ hailed lor his leader- troops had land ed at Ostia, port Saturday (AP) _ The Japane e no American or British troops river to which the Germans ap- ex c e p t the British-American ship in- both the Sicilian and italian invasions. n.larshal Pietro Badogllo. lower left. who succeeded fo r the city or Rome, and were l arrison's situation at Lae, New have reached the Rome area. peared to be ret~eating. bombing a t ~lI c ks. 8enrti "Mlissollnl as Italian premier, capitulated to the allies. status of King Victor Emmanuel of now fighting German divis1 0ns Guinea, now is desperate, General Itallans were declared to be SCID , Late last night the German high "But here alSO," he as ~ ured hla [t&I)-, un&tr, 'and his Crown Prince Humberto, top left, remained In doubt with some observers s'tntl on!!d be rore the Italian capital. MacArthur's headquarters s a I d liahting the Germ a n ~ In many command acknowledged a "limited bomb-harassed people, "technical pfe4ilctlnr the kln,'s abdica tion and possibly the crown \lrince succeedlnr him, The Germans apparently fi rst today. other par ts of Italy, especlll lly in breach" in the Nazi lines south and organil.8tional meallli are I , had bOmbed the capital, which Above the air base, Au t.ralians the north, where the Oermans 01 Konotop-apparently in the growing which will no ~ oply break SIR Alii dAd Ma rsha) P ietro BadogJio recently have Cl'0 sed the Busu river near hove virtually taken control. The area 01 Bakhmach captured Thurs, the enemy's air attacks lorever With Naz', in Rome WISS eporl Ie rma a declared an open city, during the the Malahang airdrome and their leading Italian port of Genoa was day. "Very grim fighting is in pro • . but will retaliate with other and . I - night. A Romo broadcast said un- patrols have encountered enemy In German hands. a united na­ tions radio broadcast [rom Algiers say when made known. aimed="in atth t~eKiev, a:~;r;~n~k~~il~ 110 miles 'toe ~;:the m ~~ehowe~:~~~~~ this would ~f~n~~~ be achieved. tA~~.·__ : y,."'• . .,-11 Pope. MOYllng Toward Albanl.an (oasl a~~~n~~rea-t~C:aI8he sa~~mnt:e sectort~:U~~~ which t~~~~~ the r:n~~n~~~~h~~Snow has wheeled s~~eup 25~~~~~ pounder fh~~~s 0.· The nerCHt ,,,htln.. Wall in west. Nor did he offer his people any alli es prcviously had attacked. to pour shells into Lae. the Naple area. althoqh Gen. The Soviet comunique told of solace [or the ~ea t de~eats being Be H Id? The Germans under Field Mar- Eighteen miles below Lae, other Monta"omery's British Elr htJl fresh reserves coming into Nazi inflicted upon the German armies . . . shal Gen. Albert Kesselring, (lom- allied troops enveloping the air. e army had won oontrol of much lines in the north Ukraine near on the Russian tront. He virtually ;' . e ' LONDON , (AP)-Th() Germans the Albania porls of Valona and mander of "southern Italy," also ba e of Salamaua tightened their of the Calabrlan peolosula­ Pril uki jQ counterattack time after Ignord the Russian front in this h is . lurriedly replaced their ! .. llen Durazzo and the town of Elbason have "as umed protection of Vat!- pressure. More than 100 mUes the I&allan toe, He advanced up time. They were not only checked fi rst message to the natlon since * * * [talian allies all along the Adriatrt: and the Yugoslav port of Ragusa can City," said the Berlin b[oad- above Lae at Madang, Mitchell but overwhelmed by the final So. 1Marc h 21. , cast recorded by The Associated medium bombers destroyed or the west coa t beyond Pln o vl'et th rust, It so;d. Hearers here nO, ted that Hitler By 'WILLIAM T. PEACOCK =oast yesterday and Swiss reports and that the Italians had been dis- 2 th I b which formed a ~unctlon with' ~ 1 Press. damaged 1 of e supp y arges Col. Alexander Andreyen, Soviet spoke In a grim, mllhary manner, Auoclated Press Staff Writer said that a huge allied invasion armed up and down the entire italians Join Allies on which the Japaneae rely so an amphibious fo ree which es­ war observer, In a Moscow broad- devoid of the shoutibg and rlintlng THe Germans' announcement Jrmada was moving through the Adriatic coast. Berlin acknowledged that some heavily. tablished ItBeU at Vlbo Valen­ cts! recorded by The Associated that characterized his previous, tha.t they have become "protect- Ionian Sea toward Albania. ______tia. HIli troops captured Mon­ Press, said that from J uly 5 to longer baranlues, It was pre- ors" of the Vatican raises the ques­ asterace Marina In a parallel There was nothing to wnfirm Sept. 5 the Red army had: I sumed he was reading from a tion whether Hitler intends to EXIT ITALY FROM AXIS-ARE THE BALKANS NEXT? drive ap the eas' ClO& , In the Destroyed - 5,729 G e r ma n manuscript in his headquarters, make Pope Pius XII a virtual pris- or deny the Swiss report that the dlredlon of Taranto. About 60 pl anes, 8,400 tanks, :5,192 guns. I possibly Berchtes,aden. oner, or whether he will be de- armada was he~ded towards the miles of the Italian toe was In CaptUred - 1,041 tanks, 2,108 While professing to have "good terred by the moral reaction such tiny former land o[ King Zog BlUed bands. gu ns, 38,600 prisoners. cause to believe in victoty." Hlt- a step would undoubtedly arouse and any force ploughing through The Naples area was under vi­ Dlsabled- i,500,000 Germans. IeI' grimly warned that "every in neutral as well as warring the Ionian Sea might just as well .... _w__ • olent American and British aUack Yesterday's gains moving in on German must know that the fate countries. be going to Greece, Yugoslavia­ by land, sea and air. A tremen­ If, Bryansk and sweeping toward of many German renerations de- he , chooses the first course, or, with the Italian navy ]morked 000 "An doys alUed armada poured troops Nezh in and Prilukl, steppi ng stones pends on his p.resellt attitude." !-ie it will mark another striking par­ out and the German air force, .... __ Tl.... OIY_ .by the thousands and mountains to the Nazi Dnieper bastion of exhorted the home front to bear aliI!!. ' between the Nazi fuehrer's ----- hard-pressed from the west, ('ould 09_""_..,.:"- _ ot materiel onto the firmly-es­ Kiev brought new waves of So. allied bombin, ·attacks with "un· Clir~r and that of Napoleon. be moving through the Straights tablished beachheads. Some land­ viet ~ptimi s m . wavering, heroic resilltance." . Pope Pius VI died a prisoner of of Otranto for landings on the loIS actually were made on the Althouilh he .'OUltlt to dismiss '1M little Corsican. east coast of the boot. ahores of the Bay ot Naples. Italy's capitulation as of aUght And as it is Hitler's greed which Invltln.. Move Offs hore, 25 mi les west oC the con8equen~ militarily, Hit 1 e r has broulht so much woe to the Such a move would be parti­ second largest Italian port, the al­ grimly vowed that ~he "trea,chery" worl<;l; so it was Napoleon's greed cularly inviting now that the allies of Prerpjer Marahal Pietro Badol- which brought him into conllict Ues seized Ventotene Island, 70 Wallace Says have seized the big base of Toranto, miles south of beleaguered Rome. 1I0's Idverrtmtnt in d.ertllll its with the Holy See. inside the Italian heel. axis partner to make peace with In 1791 the French national as­ The Italian garrison promptly There seems to be no doubt that surrendered to th e sea forces the united nations would be sembly announced the union of the Germans are trying desperately avenaed by "hard measures." Avignon and Venaiss in, papal commands the fleet oU Naples. R. Likely to take up the SUdden s lac ~ in The contest for th e Naples area tD. states, with France. In the treaty their Ba lkan defenses, which de­ developed into a grim race be­ of Tolentino, 1707, P ius VI was veloped when Italy fo lded, but May Suggests Halt forced to recognize their union there is considerable doubt wheth­ tween Lieut. Gen. Mark W. with France and also to reiinquish er they would be able to do this Clark's Filth army and lts British Peace Head Ferrara, Bologna and Romagna, unlls and the Germans, reported effectively and quickly. To Draft if Preserit other papal territories, to the Cis­ . The Gel'man news agency DNB moving strong reinforcements CHICAGO, (AP)- Declarln4 alpine republic. claimed that the Nazis had seized down the peninsula to oppose the that the Roosevelt name is "the In 1798, Napoleon sent General landings. WASHINGTON (AP) - Chalr- Berthier to Rome to organize the ma,ic name all over the world." 81nee Naples control. com­ VIce-president Wallace yesterday man May (D-Ky) of the house remainder of the church states Clash of Russian, U. S. mUlllcation. In lOuUlem 1t&1,., rr.tIitary committee, who opposell into the Roman republic. The pope, U. eaptare would vlrluaJly teal l)IUested that the president should the draftinl of fathers, sunested because he would not renounce his Labor Delegates Averted Preside at the peace table. orr all 'he sou&h. yesterday that aU military Induc- claims, was taken away as a cap------The focal point of battle ap­ He told a press conference that tions be halted temporarily "to eo- tive and confined in Valence, LONDON (AP) - A poosible "it ill unthinkable, to my notion, peared to be ju. t ou tside Salerno, ordinate the home front with the where death brought him release. clash of Russian and American 20 miles south of Naples on the that Roosevelt should not be at the battlefront." During the Italian reVol utionist delegates to the annual conven- Peace table" and added that the He tossed 04t his proposal before movement of 1848 Pope Pius IX tion of the British Trades Union Gulf of Salerno. There the Ameri· presIdent not only should be there, a :Jenate military lubcommittee was besieged in the Quirinal but cOngress was averted yesterday by can~Britlsh force was reported in but Ihould be "permanent chalr- which is Inveulgatlnl the t1lht escaped In disguise to Gaea and a precedent which prohibits com­ violent co~ba t with the German lllan." lubor supply .Ituation on the Pa- the protection of Neapoli tan King Ime nt Or criticism of speeches of 16th armored division. WalJace said Presldent Roosevelt clfie coast. Ferdinand II, Louis Napoleon sent fraternal delegates. By crushing five German coun­ Ihould preside over the peace­ Senator Downey (D-CaliO sub- troops against the revolutionists Isdore Nagler, fraternal dele- terattacks mounted in vain efforts lIIaker. because of his numerous committee chaIrman, Invited May, and a French garrison restablished gate from the AFL, told the con­ to throw the aUi es off balance. POlitical contacts, hIs ~xcel1ent who had observed two hours of and maintained the papal sover- vention Thw'sday that while his Clark had weathered the first test knowl~e of leo,raphy and be­ the proceedln.. , ,to ex prell hi. ellnty in Rome. organization favored cooperation in the battle for Naples, which is eauae "we as a nation have Ie .. vlewl, .' In 1870, however, Garibaldi with Russian unions it felt that expected wIthin a few days to territorial ambition than any other "[ think," the Kentuckian said, broulht Rome by force of arms organic liaison with them was un­ Dare into the greatest fl&.ht yet IIItion." "If there was. let· up in ·the in- under the Kingdom of Italy, and desirable since they were state waked on a Medltetranean battle­ PMce decision. , hould be ma4e, duction ot men Into the army, the papal states were seized. Pius o. gans. Meld. the vice· prell dent emphallized, f,th.rl and non·fathera, it would IX Ihut himself up in the Vatl- Nicolai Shvernick, leader of the The Germans struck belont to eatabUllh a "workable world give us a chanc. to coordinate tJi. can, a self.proclalmed prisoner. Russian delegation, rose yesterday NEWS FROM SWISS sourceS thai a hqe aUled Invaaioll neei II ....mtnr ibro_b UIe 10Dian .... ap- Clark'. hUle army had been un· Without worry- the tour W'.," home front wWt the battle front The popes remained in that status te reply but the convention de­ parently headed for the coas' of Albania, brlfap the Balkan .... Europe'. "powder ke&'." ODele more loaded completely, trying to abat­ Which he termed a rephrulnl of and Ope!l one..~ to ... Mltdion )JIltll 11128, when the Vatican .cliDed to hear his sllltement, cit- Into 'he neWi. SpecuJa'lon i, rife dlai die Balkan ailia powen-Bakarla, Hu.PI'7 and B~ ter the beachheads before he8vy the four freecion\l. ot the mlDpoWIr probl4in." treaty with Mussollni was signed. In, the precedent. be die next &0 fall &0 'be aWes. IOUOwtitr &he eapltalaUoa 01 Ita". , (See ITALIAN, pace 5) 'AGE TWO tHE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY,SEPTEMBERll,1943 ~==-~==~======~~~~~~~~~~======~====~======~~~~~~. ~~~~~~ ~u~:! ~~!!:t! !~~~ News Behind the News Interpreting 0 FFie I AL DA I LY BU L LET I N \' Student Publications Incorporated at 128-130 S Iowa avenue, Iowa Ciq, IOWL Air Bases, Not Alliances, Are The War New' Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, A. Crai, Main Security Factor Germany Knows Her Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. OUoD, Jack 87 PAUL MALLON Moyen, Dan McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald Plight Is Desperate Ottilie, Ed Bowman. With Allies in Italy W ASHINGTON-t.Ir. Ch urc)lill practi­ Fred M.---- Pownall, PubUaber caUy announced (Harvard peech) that he By JOHN H. WIGGINS Saturday, Sept. 11 Sunda,y, Sept. 19 Marie Nau, AdvertiaiDt V.n.... and Mr. Roosevelt had agreed to continue TODAY'S mGHLlGHTS The battle of Italy, far from 8 p. m. University party, Iowa 3-5 p. m. Tea for fl'eshman stu. James F. Zabel, Editor the Anglo-America~ war alliance fOl: a good being ended by govemment capit- Union. dents, Presideni's hom e, 102 Entered as second clua mail matter at thltpcllt­ ~any years, until a greater assurance of TREASURY STAR P AIlADE- ulation, has turned into a furious Sunday, Sept. 12 Cl'1urch street. world peace and security could be e tab­ 2:30 p. m. Inter-faith program, 6:30 p. m. Supper, Uni.versity office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of ccm­ "Big Jim," starring Eddie (Ro­ scramble for footholds from which lisl)ed. sponsored by student r e ligiou ~ or­ clu b; s~eak er, Li eut. Comdr. Har­ l1'en of March 2, 1879. chester) Anderson, with Michael allied and German forces appar­ At least he said it would be foolish of ~1r. ganizations, !ine arts campus. vey J. Harmon. ently mean to slug it out for con­ Roosevelt and himself not to agree on this. O'Shea, is the title ot the new Monday, Sept. 13 . Tuesday, Sept. 21 Subscription rates-By mail, $5 per Jear: b:r "Treasury Star Parade" today at trol of southeast Europe. 4 p. m. Women's Panhellenic 2 p. m. Bridge (Partner), Unl. carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. As he came directly from weeks of Roosevelt Amid the maze of reports on the 2:45 over station WSUJ. assembly, Macbride auditorium. versity club. Member of The Associated Prea cortferenees, it must be assumed that such fighting th~t rages far and wide Tuesday Sept. 14 4:10 p. m. Freshman orientation is the accepted trend of post war arrange­ in the war torn peninsula; at least meeting, Macbride aud itorium. The Associated PreIS is exclll8ivel7 enUUed to VSO REPORTS- 7:30 p" m, Bridge party, Un i­ use tor republication of aU DeWI dPpatcbee ments. one fact stands clear: Germany versity club. Thursday, Sept. 23 R. C. TOlJlliuDn, Iow~ CltJ' 'falizes that her plight will l::. credited to it or not otherwise credited tn thW • • • Thursday, Sept. IG 6:30 p. m. Professional Women 's USO direc~r, wlU present "USQ desperate should the allies domi­ paper and also the local news pubUabed heretn. Earlier, G01)ernor J)ewey took a stand 10 a. m. Hospital Library Pot­ picnic supper, Uni ve rsity club Reporta" tocla.y at 12:45, when nate all Italy. luck luncheon, Universi ty club. TuesdllY, Sept. 28 attlid Rep1tblicalls at Mackil1ac I la/nel 0/< • • TELEPHONES he wlll dlscWlS the statistics and 2 p. m. Kensington and Bu siness 7:30 p. m. Bridge (partner), Editorial Office ... _____ flH for an Anglo-American anti-aggression That accounts lar,ely for the meeting, University club. University Club. prorress for t.be _entJre fiVe terrific speed of battle develop­ Society Editor •.. _ U9a alliance. He did not go into detail, btd ----- Business Office ______.191 interpreters said he had swallowed • weeks of Us or,anlsatlol). Be ments. for Germany's UJlwillin&:­ .I'or information re,ardlnr dates beyond this IcheduJe, .. In the nearly whole the Walter Lippmann book will ~ve a repo,~ 01 ~ to nelS to dare dra.w a lone ll,ht­ raervatioDl office of the President, Old Capitol.) which cou:n.sels a·n Atlglo-Ame1-ican­ be sent froln DMloaaJ lJSO aa4 Inr line In tlte north, for her ATURDAY, EPTEMBER 11,1943 franUe aUempis to establJsh GENERAL NOTICES Russian alliance to keep the post-war wOl also dlscu. future plana. s.ron,holds in central Italy, and peace. for her sudden olutch on the IOWA UNION ga mes and entertainment. • • • "OICE OF THE ARMY- IlIIPOrtant Albanian poris of MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE 8-11 - All-univcrsity p a r ty, To the. men over 38 who are Who Will Control Out People are assuming all three of them Valolla and Dura-no within easy Sunday-II to 6 and 7 to 9. "Kickoff," Seahawk band . Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Sunday-Open house all day. mean the same thing, although obviously they enlisting in tAe corps of engineers allied Invulon distance acrOll8 to help build stepping-stones til the Adriatic sea. Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Music room. See schedule above. Post· War Universiliest do not. The Lippmann scheme is a detailed Swift aWed thru. apparently Wednesday- ll to 2 and 3 to 9. 1-5: 30- Dancing in the river B~rlin and Tokyq, the "Vo\Ce of permanent world peace program involving have ,I v e a American-British Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. room. onsiderable fear has been voiced in edu· Rllssia and based on the principle that we the Army" presents' a special tri~ forees domlnan' holds on the Friday-ll to I! and 3 to 9. 6-7- Sunday evening sing, main cational circles lately, both on this campU8 could cut our armaments to fit a permanent ute at 3:45 this atternoon. Naples are-. and the bl, naval Saturday- ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. lcunge. security guaranteed by the alliance. The program will tell the dra­ LlJCK ALONt kept this photo 01 bue at Taranto as well as &be 7-10 - Continuat ion of open QJld elsewhere, over the army's educational matic story 01 "Cap'n Nick," who Dewey was plainly not sure that isolation­ ne,¥/I .eorresponden~ Eric Bevareid, major portiona of southern and PH.D. READING TEST house; music room, library and int ntions after the war. Some maintain that is working with the corps of en­ ist Russia would come in, and spoke primar­ hearet on C~ "World Today" pro­ south central Italy. IN GERMAN gdme room. major universjtics like Iowa. whose facilities gineers which is building and The Ph.D. reading lest in Ger­ EARL E. HARPER, ily of an Anglo-American arrangement, fighting from Sicily to -the Solo., cram, fro ... )leiD&' part of an obi&~­ • • • have been lar gely taken over by the army, But barely 100 airline miles man wlll be given Monday, Sept. Director, Iowa. Union. whereas Churchill clearly just intended that mons in order to bring the day of uf. In parachuting from a dis­ north of Naples, the Nazi armies 13 at 4 p. m. in room 101 Schaeffer will remain under government control after the war arrangement be continued on a Victory closer. abled plane above a Burma. juncle, have taken the Italian capital of hall. Those wishing to take the "SPEAKING FOR VICTORY" the war. '1'hose supporting this belief claim temporary basis untjl another world organi­ only a sud de iii cust of wind pre­ Rome and assumed "protection" test will please report to Fred University students interested in zation is set up. THE IUCK-OFF- '. of Vatican City. Fehling in 101 Schaeffer hall . the "Speaking for Victory" pro· that even though the present mQt.hod di. WSUI will broadcast the hieh­ vented his f&JUne to certain death • • • on tile namln, W1'ecked plane. This news is bound to distress Office daily at 9 a. m. or by ap­ gram are asked to attend a meet- , teaching army students is defeotive in many lights of the first university party Catholics. While, itom the stand­ pointment. ing Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p. m. ways, the structure of the program might Nevertheless, it is plain that the seeth­ of the new school year nom . tbe Tile n, aboriclnal headhunters point of respect for things people FRED L. FEHLING in room 7, SchaefCer hall. be r etained after the war, and the whole ing two-year debate is now settli11g offi­ main lounge of the Iowa Union tul11ed Good SlUUrltans to Seva­ hold sacred, it seems inconceiv­ PROF. A. C. BAIRD, cially into this broadly olttlined allia11 ce this evening at 9 o'clock. The' Sea­ reid and 19 feUow survivors, car­ able that the Germans would go IOWA UNION WEEKEND Director national system put directly or indirectly hawk band of the Navy Pre-Flight under a government educational bureau. channel. The time therefor e ltas come tar for them until rescue planes so far as to hold hostages in the PROGRAM for all to analyze with utmost complete­ school will play. dropped provisions. Holy City. the Nazis so far have Saturday, Sept. 11, 1:30-3:3 0- UNIVERSITY MUSEUM • • • ness, precisely what such an arrange­ stopped at nothing to serve their Dancing in the river room; classi­ The museum of natural history TODAY'S PROGRAMS cal program, music room; general will be open on Sundays fr om 8 The reasons why any lmiversity would me1~t would do, and what it w01tld not ...... purposes. I to 10 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Ex· accept sllch a plan after the war, are of do. • • • cpen house. coures, bl.4th financial and polAtical. 8-Morning Chapel Lombardo Thrush As lor the present stace of 3:30-5 :30 - Danci ng in main h lbi ts from the war areas are fea- • • • 8:15-Musical Miniatures flchUn" it would jleem that the lounge with University hostesses; (See BULLETIN, page 5) 'l'he1'e will be a tremendou$ in/lux of 8:30-News, The DaIq lowaa students after the war. Ollr leading Would it bring us peace and security' allies have their ha.nds full with 8:45- Program Calendar the swiftness of laJld and air universities wilt be taxed beyona. capa­ The alliance would combine the two great­ 8:55- Service Reports est world fle.ets, and the theory is that the action In Italy, the efforts to. Washington in Wartime­ cit y. A good deal of b1t'ilding win have 9- Salon Music obtain the remainder of the to be done, and nelO men 1Ii1ll have to combination wotJlld be stronger than any 9:15-Homemakers Forum italian tleet, and the need for a be added to the faculty to accommodate opposition which could be mustered against 9:30-Music Magic hasty mop-up of Nazis In south­ this la1'ge-tempol'arily large-grottp of it. Indeed, that is the only reason f or pro­ 9:45-Keep 'Em Eating ern Italy. 'Soldiers' Vote' to Be Bit Political Pumpkin posing it. 9:50-Australian News But reports persist that a. huge st1tdents. But grad1tally, as things re­ 9:55-News, The DailT Iowan But the post-war world will be an air Britlllh-American a I' m a da. Is • tm'n to normal, the student body will 10- Fashions With Phyllis darin, an invasion clash with the By JACK STINNETT • ret1£rn to its pre-war size, and the ex­ world. Battle hips can not stand up against 10 :15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- land based planes. They can only go wbere enemy in the German-occupied W ASHTNG'rON-If the floldiers and fllli lors of Wo rl d War II panded facilities will no longer be vorites klncdom of Albania. arc fretting about ihe kind of peacetime America they will bave ?leeded. they have air cover. '1'herefore, the power 10:30-Famous Short StOEY of the alliance rests on the land air bases ;. • • to live in, tlley can, top right now and Hlart worrying about what • • • ll- Treasury Star Pal'8de- This might be the opening jab kind of a beu they want to make for thi'i nation to sleep in for it can control and the fleet it. is able .to, 11 : 15.-VOice,01..ihe UndergrQun,d in the fi.ght for south.east Europe- tile next 30 or 40 yea·rs. And this is wher e the rub comes in. No maintain. In short the value of the 'alliance .' 11:30-Ration Pointers a ~urprlse blow deltvered by the 1<'0 1' just about that long, say politicians h re, the "soldiers' state legislature is willing to appropriate rests on something else, noL being discussed­ 11 :45-0n the Home Front I money for buildings that will be used only namely armaments. 11 :50-Farm Flashes ~J~~u a~:fO:~n~~~~~~~ts ~a~;tus~ vote': will be lh~ bigl(e~t pumpkin i!l the field. . , 0. few years. Consequently, our universities 12-Rhythm Rambles is more likely that such a tbrust I USIng r ound fIgures, the p.r?blem I.S flO. elementary It won l~ t may have to depend upon federal aid to • • • 12:30-News, Tbe DaUy Iowan probably would be aimea only at stump even the youngest politleal qUIz kid. By lhe ncxt electIOn, meet the ituation. And since the army pro­ Our own security, for instance, de­ r 12:45-USO Reports control of the Adriatic's entrance there will be ten to 12 million potential "vet ran vote. " in the pends in the Atlantic upon acquisition l- Musical Chats at this time. armed forces. , up pose this vot-_ gram now in effect could very easily be 2- Women Today carried on over into peace-time, the go:-rern­ of the air bases approaching our coast. ing body co uld be united on any I broadcasts, especially those short· In the destroyer deal, Mr. Roosevelt 2:15-Waltz Time ment might well demand that it be left 2:30-Science News issue and through family and waved to the four or five mil lion intact-with some modifications in subject acquired 99-year leases to eight bases, 2:45- Treasury Star Parade . friends co uld swing just two or service voters who may be over· matter, of course-in r eturn for the appro­ a.mong the most necessary, . stretching 3-Light Opera Airs three votes . . That would be be- seas next year; over the right to priatioJls. Using an extreme example, this from Newf01mdland throltgh Be,·)Jtuda 3:30-News, The DaUy Iowan tween 30 and 40 million votes- print stories and statements cri­ would mean that the government would rue­ and the Bahamas to British G'uiana. 3:35- Afternoon Melodies KAY PENTON of New Orleans, about 70 percent of the greatest ticizing the administration and the tate what ubjeets were taught, how they Apparently, we are sharing these bases 3:45-Voice of the Army who has been singing since she total popular vote ever cast in this president (who is also, of course, with Britai,~ and Latin Ame1'ica, b1,t 4-Salon Music was five years old, Is new femme co untry in a national election commander in chief) in army, wer e t aught, and how rapidly they were 4:15-The Bookman laird Cregar Is (about 50,000,000 in the 1940 elec- r:avy and marine ca mp news­ taught. Britain still own.s them a1ld rules all the vocalist with Guy Lombardo's or­ 4:30-Tea Time Melodies chestra on CBS' "Three Ring tions). papers; over the extent to w.hich, If the pre ent army program ean be taken la11d around them. Growing Meager 5-Children's Hour Time" program, Monday nights. By ROBBIN COONS It won't, of course, ever work if any, pOlitical addresses can be as a standard, our post-war students might • • • 5:30-Musical Moods HOLLYWOOD - Laird Cregar, (Jut that way because the basis of made to soldiers in camps; onr a ttend school from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each Whether we have an alliance or not, 5:45-New8, The Dally Iowan the dwindling behemoth: democracy is difference of opinion. how candidates for congress are day, with an hour off for lunch. The sub" therefore, the first con iderations of our 6-Dinner Hour Music * * * There was a time when he It will, ho wever, work enough that going to make their appeals to the j ct matter would be more elementary than security if not our peace r equire that we own 7-Story of the Star Spangled Conductor could be described as the "tat way that on any issue on which boy_ and girl in khakJ. now, ince an increase in student body Banner man with th e thin man person­ most of the veterans stand united • • • these· base . 7:15-Reminiscing Time there will be no doubl about usually brings with it~imply because of To this country they furnish a far more ality," but now he has dropped And how about the rule that no 7:30-Sportstime th e result. man in uniform may participate its size and varied intellect-a lower average important requirement for security than any 60 of those 320 pounds. 7:45-Evening Musicale The late John Barrymore called • • • in politic? mcntality. treaty could possibly offer . (Read the cur­ 8-Beyond Victory-What? him the finest actor to hit Holly­ The patten) for the political fu ­ The situation is wi thout prece­ • • • rent Sat1trday Evening Post story of Pan 8:15- Album of Artists wood in the past ten years. Cregar ture already is being drawn. With dent (the election ot 1864 is so Taken as a whole, this plan w01,ld be America's five-year unsueceSl ful efforts to 8:45-News, The Daily Iowan has another distinction: he's the the next national elections 14. vaguely comparable that it may get air bases in the Atlantic and Pacific 9-"The Kick off" Highlights only film personality entitled to months away, tbe battle for the be ignored). New rules and regu' diametrically opposed to the European 9:10-"The Kick Off" system of ed'ltcation, in wkich direclU>ft.. from Britain and you will better understand call himself a "project." He is that "soldiers' vote" has burst with a iutios, maybe through a scrap In the I\uperior importance of air bases over on the books and records of the fury. congress, will have to be made. most 1miversities had been driftmg b~­ The fight is just beginning, but ,lliances. ) The Network Highlights Pltiladelpltia Rotary club, to which When Presidenl Roosevelt an­ fm'e the war. Governm~t-sttbjidi~p. , nounced his "six poi nts" for de­ it's apparent aLready that both 01 Mr. This primary consideration show both Mr. in 1938 he applied lor a scholar­ eelucat ion would speU the end oA truly ship to the Pasadena Community mobilization and rehabilitation, Democrats and Republicans are 117 E. Li,ppmann and Governor Dewey have ,not NBC-Bed their "l i b e ra~" educatioft..j would 'm.ark ~A6 'fHO (1040); WM."Q. (678) Playhouse. Republican opponents accused him going to court the service votes beginllittg of reginaentati01'. only put the cart before the horse, hut have The Rotarians had handed out of making a "shameless" bid for with all their political might. Capt. Of • • • lett thll horse in the stable. TIl ey have not 6-For This We Fight scholarships to deserv ing lads in the fou rth term and courting the And the men ond women in the '1'he t emptations to aecept such a program put first things first. 6:30-Perpetual Motion universities, but never in a theater. soldier vote. services can learn the ir politicsl Healy 1 ' son No. I: No damsel wooed so chle, Me after the war will be gr(lat. It is up to our • • • 7-Abie's IIish Rose When Laird's bulk began wearing The storm didn't end th ere, how­ 7:30-T.ruth or Consequences cut their new streamlined furni­ ever. Disputes have arisen over &rdently by rival lovers ever dies school :tmiversity administrators to resist. Indeed, Lippman7li's theory is t1tWl ture, they figured it would be division of political lime on radio an old maid. Healy w shown to be defective inasmuch as it 8-Alka-Seltller National Barn Dance cheaper to give him the scholar­ ------home in cou'1ISel.$ ~rmament trimmed to the 8:30-Can You Top This ship than to buy new chairs. He Pleting security of the piece of paper represlYTlt­ 9-Million Dollar Band has repaid the debt. will retl APoor Substitute- ''1I.g the alliance, and Dewey menti01Md 9:30-Who, What, Where • • • leave. E 1101hing a.t alL about the superior air When No one has ever denied his per­ Healy 81 'fhe f ood industry has become the vortex bases and fleet we must primarily pro· 10-News sistence nor his salesmanship. erllty. of a huge political storm. Converging on the vide ion any search for peace or security. 10:15-Nelson Olmsted These qualities eventually landed him in pictures. Broke in Holly­ industry from one side arc the inexorable Mr. al • • • wood, with nothing but an idea, Of Chic forces of rising costs, while, on .he other But if wc acquire the bases ftom. Britain Blue KSO (1460); WENR (890-) he sold a retired business man, a BOn, J( side, are equally potent orgaIWatiQns fight­ in.l'etllrn for l~nd·le8$e debt, will an Anglo­ who had no interest in the theater, Sept. 7 ing to force back the already strained price Americ&n -alJ.ial1~e then guarantee us secur­ 6-Adventures of' the F'alcon HOWARD BARLOW, who con­ on starring him in "Oscar Wilde" fOllnerly ceilings. ' ity or peaceT '1'his further question will be 6:30-Enough and on Time duct. the Sept. 12 and 19 concerts at a local theater. In the first week . 01 Dr. a Potential administrators, in seeking to analy~d tomorrow. 7-News 01 the New York Philharmon!e­ he had offers from five major 1100 N. avoid the disfavor of voters, ue striving to 7:15-Gilbert and Sullivan Fes­ STIIIPhony concerts over CBS, will studios. thiS' month celebrate his 16th an­ circumvent natural laws. Their efforts, tival He is the youngest and smallest al­ future of all private industry ~est with the niversary as conductor of the Co­ HOIlleI 8:l5-Commentator from BI:azii in 8 family of six sons-a siX-foot, in the h though de tined to fail, threaten in the mean.­ public and congress. If responsibility ia lumbia Broadcastinc Symphony. 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- f(,ur-inch "baby" of 27. Every­ 'r. Tldri( time to disrupt this vital industry and bring shirked, the public will be the loser. This thing about Cregar is as monu­ hardship to millions of consumers. No one light Bands Mrs. A. should be particularly obvious with respect 8:55-Sports., Commentary 8:45-Take a Card mental as his stature-his capacity S. C., an knows this better than retail di.tributors to retail distribution. Every ~ecessity and 9-John Vandercook 9:15-Parade of Features for laughter, his tireless energy, Jean. . whose ta k it is to enforce price and rationing luxury we buy must be channeled thrQugh 9:30-Grant Park Concert 9:30-Contidentially Yours his recently curtailed ability to rule. that are indescribably cqm,plieated and stowaway food. He used to ex­ the facilities of enterprising merchants. 10-News 9:45-Tip Top Tunes Susan 10-News, Douglas Grant plain this: "I'm just trying to often have little semblance of reality, merchants,. big and little, chain or to:55-War News and Mrs. Thes~ ~­ 10:3Q.-Mr. Smith Goes to Town 10:15 - Governor Hickenlooper make up for the meals I've missed. • •• 'dependent, ordinarily operate in 8(lcordapce Speaks lowe it to the food industry," wan avel - I ll-War News Grinnell People tlMtst recogniee that th. issu8B, with the relentless di~tllte.a of &upply and ll:OS-Charles Danl's Orchestra 10;30-Don Roberts Orchestra Diet and rationing now have can­ revolving around food produotwfl. a.nd demand in a free competitive market. 'l'hey 10:4S-Mal Hallett's Band celled the debt, to his vast regret. where sl ll:3Q-.Ted Straet~r's Orchestra Irtshman distribution are economic .;ather tlta. know how to manage their business. Toda.y, 1l:55-News 11-Nl'wS ,. . . polAtical. In the cass of 8ubM1eB, for. oo,nditions.. have been. chapg,ed by fiat, and: U:lS-Duke Ellington's Band For a stout man his activity is Mrs. C exa:mple, the aU-important qlmt~"1f ~nag~meD.t has been taken largely out of CBS 1l:30-Ray Pearl's Band amazing, would be equally so for WIlT (800); WBBM (780) 12-Pre68 News a thin one. Even IUness fails to ten, 130'1 not which party, or wAic/l. in~t.tid"" thei~ bands. crimp his push. Durmg one 10-day lelve 101 proposes them, or w1t."icfr, ._p tO~1,i Whethen, retailers' continue to serve effi­ 6-The Man Behind the Gun MBIf session of measles, he wrote a play Vialt in t enjoy the greatest b6Mfiu, b.~ are tlstl ciently dell~ds. UpOIl. political regulation­ Charles . 6:30-The Colonel 1. WON (720) COmplete with lyriCS and music, and a wi-se step i1~ the battle _ml in{lG.­ at best. a poot substitute for experienced 7-Ctumit & Sandez:tI>D Quiz two son,s. One of these the An­ Vou. tion' W otdd th.ey destroy thel indepen­ private initiative. If such reguIation f8 Program 7:3D-Foreilln Assignment drews sisters bought, and the other dence of tAe fanner aM tM mercAmtf1; calried over indefinitely iato the peace, 't 7:30-Inner Sanctum B-Chicago Theater of the Air has been, recorded by Glenn Mlller ElhYI • •• can easily wreck the best laid plans for 7:56-News, Ned Calmer 9:l5-Saturday Nillht Bond- and Jimmy Dorsey. He haa written denl of , . 8-Hlt Parade - wa,OD , (See HOLLYWOOD, pale 5) cl'l¥ of Nevel' did so heavy a responsibility- for the achievement of higher living standards. I' I Ij IIIOrnlnl II, 1943 ====- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1943 THE D AlLY lOW A N. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A PAGE THREB IN I'the Pt. • IO'rIC!8 ... or rna, bt fl,.. 01 'l'lI4 to In Iy Iowan bJ 'Kick Off" Party-Tonight from 8 11 Q'Clock Union will Nor bt Y WRl'l'TI. Still Another S. o. S. Recipe- Economy Substitutions NOTlC.E Several hunclred atllduts Siudenis Inleresied in· AFSY ~eahawk Band !lave not as yet caDed lor Now Being Practiced ~heir student lndentillcaUon 19 Salmon Saves Day card!!, it wu announeed by hman stu­ Elwin T. Jolliffe. assistant Meet Tuesday Night al 7:30 'me, 102 1o Play; Dance -Excellent Substitute In University Hospital buslne.u D"· a~er. Sept. 18 baa been ret as the dcadUne for A preliminaJ')' meeting of all "Preparedness in the skill of University Substitutions and economies ~btalnln&' tbese cards. mdr. liar. •One of the* best* *salmon reCipeSjSOUred with* a *little * lemon juice •if have been put into eftect in the All .tudents who had their university men and women inter­ public discussion and debate is Is Informal per­ 'll . tures taken at the time of ested in the "Speaking for Vic­ an essential kind of readiness tor ever found comes, not from Alaska need be. It's not so flavorful University of Iowa hospitals be- n the defense of democracy," de­ or British Columbia. as you mi~ht haps as real sour cream' but cause of wartime shortages of criti­ payinc . their tuition are arced tory" program will be beld Tues­ ler), Uni. expect, but from MIddle Amenca, ' , to call immediately at the clared Commissioner of Education The "Seahawks," Navy Pre­ cal materials and equipment. day at 7:30 p. m, in room 7. the tropical lands that stretch serves ,as an excellent substitute university busine511 0 f f i il e, John Studebaker. ITientation \1l&ht band, which will furnish down by the Carribbean sea from when occasion demands it. Ph1'S­ In fact, so ingenious and prac­ Schaeffer hall And President Roosevelt stated room t, University hall for Prospective radio speakers will lotium. the music for the "Kick 01t" party Mexico to Panama. ley, potatoes and new green peas tical are some of the substitutes their cam. more than a year ago, "I have in 23 IonlI/lt ffom 8 until 11 o'clock in hear from ProL. H. Clay Harsh­ mlnd more particularly enlisting As far as tood goes, Middle are the perfect accompaniments. that much material and equipment Without these cam It is im­ barger, dlrector ot radio speech I Women's the main lounge of Iowa Union. America is best 'known as the Follow with a tossed green salad possible for students to ate the eftorts of the schools and col­ , clUb This informal, dollar - a - couple once believed to be irreplaceable and production at radlo station leges in sponsoring public discus­ source of bananas for Uncle Sam dressed with lemon juice and salad libra..,. faell\Ues or to be ad­ WSUI. Protessor Harshbarger will 18 dance wlll open ihe fall season of but cooks down there have plenty oil, making sure to rub the bowl will be discarded permanently, ac­ sions and tudy groups." mitted to athleUc events, play. speak on "Radio Speaking and the The forensic program at Iowa for (partner), III-university parties. at twists well worth a try in with a clove of garlic first. cordin, to the current issue of or concert.. Highlights of the alfalr will be War." 1943-44 was organized to carry northerly kitchens. Middle Ameri- For dessert serve a slice of the medical bulletin. Prof. Fraaklln Knower of the broadcast from 9 until 9:30. over out these aims. cans certainly know how to turn melon, adding wedges of lime for Revitalizing of alcohol used to speech department will ouWne , lee WSUI, Lloyd Foster, musician fish into company fare. Sour another Middle American touch. rinse surgeons' hands is one ot the PlallS tOI' the Northern Oratori- I.) first class and leader of the "Sea­ cream takes the place of our in- Salmon EI Salvador economies. The material is tested cal learue contest and will dls­ hawks," wUl be interviewed by evitabie white sauce and paper- 1 tall can salmon or 2 Ilat cans and filtered and restored to ef­ May· Baker Marries CUA "Freshman Speaktnr." Genevieve Slemmons, A4 of Iowa thin slices of onion or green pep- 1 cup sour cream fective potency by the addition of Prof. A. Craig Baird of the Tropical Medicine City. Announcing the program will 11. per add a distinctive flavor fillip. 'h cup onion rings fresh alcohol. It is discarded only speech department will present be BiIl.·Vennell, A4 of Centerville. Keep this salmon recipe and try black pepper • upon becoming contaminated with Dr. Marvin Johnson "The Di cussion and Debate Pro­ Jungle Dodors Needed P a tty, Outlining the orchestra will be it the very next time your cream paprika water and powder. Announcement has been made gram for the Year." Other speak- On War Fronts d. I backdrop 01 light satin drapes turns sour-or better still, buy the Arrange salmon in portions in Plastic material for tubing of 01 the marriage of May Betty ers on the program wlll be Jack all day. framed by rich brown hangings sour cream especially. It's well Shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with blood transfusion and intravenous ule abOve. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell, AI of Perry, "Speaking ,nd highlighted by colored llghts. worth it. black pepper and cover with onion equipment is a substitute for rub­ lor Victory in Iowa Communities;" Tropical medicine has received the river Party Committee Good S. O. S. Recipe rings cut paper-thin. Pour on the R. E. Baker of Park Ridge, nI., El K A3 1 W hi gt new emphasis in the college of ber. It is transparent. quite flex­ to Dr. Marvin Edward Johnson, eanor eagy, a as non, The party is being arranged by File it among your emergency sour cream and bake at 425 de­ ible, will withstand strong inner "Discussion lor and by Women." medicine becau e of the needs of dng, main members of last year's central recipes, too, for canned salmon is grees F. for 20 minutes. Sprinkle wall pressure, and has a lower son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Joho- and Tom Wuriu, A3 at Iowa City, the ~med ~orces In jungles of the party _committee. A new group one of the few things we can al- with paprika and garnish with Ctst than the best grade latex. 80n 01 Sioux City. The ceremony "Opportunities for Freshmen in In- trOPICS. It 15 expected that .many of open wm be appointed by the univer­ ways have handy when guests ar- sprays of parsley or watercress. When the supply at flashlight took place AUI/:. 14 in the Park tercollegiate D bate." I graduates of the college WIll be 'rary and sity social commlttee in the near rive and the cream can always be Serves 4. batteries runs low, extension cords Ridge Community church. Offi- This year all those who make sent to remote parts of the world future. with regular lamps are used. and ciating was the Rev. Orvis F. up the university discu ion, de- where they must have knowledge •-, In charge of this first aftalr are the dining room service is on a Jordan. bate and public speaking squad of such ':'ledlcal matters, Union. Terry Tester, A3, and Genevieve cafeteria basis with metal trays Attending the couple were Mrs. will be officially designated as Dr. Millord E. Barnes has set Slemmons, A4, both of Iowa City; Betty lou Blanchard, Herman G. Ruppert instead of dishes holding all the Dale Hirt at Ft. Benning, Ga., as member of the AFSV, Association up two new courses. In the sopho­ ,TORy" Virginia Jackson, A3 of Marion, food. matron ot bonor and Donald ot Forensic Speakers tor Victory more year, 72 hours of lectures erested in wd James Burnside, A4 of Shen­ Wed September 3rd in Strawberry Point In the stockroom, the number Hammond of Evanston, nl., as of the State University of Iowa. Iand laboratory work are devoted Iry" pro­ andoah. of items of enamelware has been best man. Ushering were Frank Membership Is open 10.11 lu- to paraSitic diseas s, and In the I a meet- , Jack J~ness, B school pre-me­ Word has been received of the rust accessories and a gardenia reduced from 34 to 8. Capped milk Ruark and John Spangler of Park denl In the university. The as- junior year, 30 hours are given 7:30 p. m. Itorologist, will escort Miss Tester. bottles are being experimented Ridge. oolatlon Is under the au piCe! l over to discussion at tropical I. "MISS MIAMI," 1943, Is Douy marriage oJ Betty Lou Blanchard, corsage. She has chosen a black dress suit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles with as replacement for water Mrs. Johnson was graduated ot the &)leeCh department. dlseases. D, with black accessories. Esther Bowles, 21-year-old alnger Miss Roper chose a dark gray pitchers. from the University of Iowa July Membership in th AFSV will be Medical college oWclats point who was among the many beau­ Blanchard of Strawberry Point, Genevieve Slemmons and Herman G. Ruppert of Mil­ suit accented by green acces­ 30, where she was affiliated with composed of three groups: (1) out that many of the di eases Mis> Slemmons will be attired in ties parUclpattng tn the "MIA ford, Conn., son of Mrs. Katherine sories. Her corsage was of pink Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Zeta speaker cadets, including those studied by the present students mM , I1ght blue wool dress accented America" contest at Atlantic Ruppert, route 8. The ceremony rosebuds. Justice W. Rutledge Ph! Eta honorary speech trater- freshmen or other underclassmen are c rrent dally problems to Iowa tl histot)' b, gold accessories. Her date fot Clty, N. J. (Inttrnltionll) nity. Dr. Johnson, a graduate ot who have not had any special physicians in some war theaters. s from 8 the evening will be Sergt. Bob took place Sept. 3 in the Metho­ For h eA' d aug h t e r ' " dist church in Strawberry Point. wedding Mrs. Blanchard wore a the college of medicine here, was courses and experience in discus­ I, m. Elf­ Arnold of the A. S. T. P. To Visit Here Sept. 20 ; are fea­ The Rev. R. Park Anderson navy redingote ensemble with a member of Delta Tau Delta, sian and debate, (2) as ociate , in­ Lieut. Ernest Sandeen Marilyn Carpenter, A3 of Ham­ social and Phi Rho Sigma med- cluding tho e students who have te 5) read the double ring service. matching accessories. Mrs. Rup­ burg, accompanied by Stanley Iowa City Clubs Justice Wiley B. Rutledge ot the ical fraternities ' been graduated from the cadet Visits Friends Here Morbacher, A2 of Cedar Rapids, Organ and piano music was pro- pert chose a black suit dress and accessories. Both wore gardenia United States supreme court, 10r- The couple is' residing at 20 S. group, and (3).directors, including will wear a two-piece beige wool CHJLD STUDY CLUB vidE\d by Mrs. Robert Leachman mer dean of the college at law, Lucas street while Dr. Johnson i hOb e expertenced participants Lieut. and Mrs. Erne t Sandeen dress trimmed in green. The frock and Mrs. Lloyd Kramer. Mr.s. corsages. The first meeting of the year of l Wayne Blankenburg sang "At University Student is expected to arrive in Iowa City I is interning' in the University Iwh? .have demons.trated by th~ir at Washington, D. C. visited In is fashioned with a pleated skirt Sept. 20. He will spend one day h p'tal trammg and experience their abtl- the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles and three-quarter length sleeves. the Child Study club will be a I Dawning" (Cadman) and "a The bride was 'graduated from in Iowa City before returning to os I . ity to represent the university in Foster, 310 S. Governor street, ar- luncheon meeting on the second Promise Me" (De Koven). Strawberry Point high school and Ipkin Mary Kirby, A2 of Sioux Falls, Washington, D. C. major public appearances. I riving Wednesday and leaving yes- S. D., will wear a tailored navy floor of the Jefferson hotel. Mrs. Attending the couple were Opal attended Cornell college in Mt. Mrs. Rutledge will accompany T d The Association ot Forensic terday. wool suit with navy accessories H. D. Sellman, president of the Roper at Rockwell City as maid of Vernon and the University of him and will remain here for sev- 0 ay Speakers tor Victory will be pre- Lieutenant Sandeen resigned his and a single strand of pearls. Miss club, is in charge of the meeting. honor and Bruce Hiscock of Iowa Iowa. A graduate of University eral days. The Rutledges are on pared for a wide variety of speak- position in the English department • Plans for the year will be dis- City as best man, Robert and high school and the college of Kirby's escort will be Hubert Tru­ 'their way back to Washington I ing assignment, both intramural ot the university last April to ac- War II 4 Local Organizations deau, seaman second class of the cussed. Ralph Ruppert, brothers of the engineering here, Mr. Ruppert is from Colorado. PI t M Iand intercollegiate. These projects cept his pre ent comml sion in the vill have Great Lakes training school. ltridegro0fll, ushered. associated with the Remington­ Edna Lingreen, secretary to Jus- an 0 eet include debate, discussion, original navy. RAINBOW GIRLS Given By Father DuPont company in Bridgeport, mt what Accompanying Marjorie Fewel, tice Rutledge, has been the house oratory, extempore speaking and ::======~ p in for M of Des Moines, will be Edward Formal initiation ceremonies will Given in marriage by her Conn. I{uest ot Lucille Zeller, secretary Triangle club-Clubrooms of Iowa ; radio speaking. .' Seiler of the Pre-Meteorology be conducted by the Rainbow Girls father, the bride was attired in The couple is making its home to Prot. Percy Bordwell, acting Union, 8 p. m. I These peaken will also a I t TYPING school. She has selected a black for Martha Hiscock and Annette a dark green tailored suit with in Milford, Conn. dean of the college of law, for the D. A. R. Pilgrim Chapter-Home In bond drives and Imllar pub- NOTARY PUBUC soldiers' Braverman this afternoon at 4 crepe dress with matching acces­ past several days. Miss Lingreen of Mrs. Lloyd Howell, 505 River IIc activities to upport war pro- MIMEOGRAPHING sories. The gown is styled with a o'clock in the Masonic temple. was formerly employed as Justice street, 2:30 p. m. crams, They will serve as dlll- vouldn" shirred bodice, full skirt and three­ In charge of the service will be Rutledge's secretary while he was Child Study club-Jefferson hotel, CUSSIOD&;1 leaden In the program Mary V. Burn. cJeetion, quarter length sleeves. Her only Jeanne Bowlin, worthy adviser. New Books at SUI Libraries in Iowa City, and accompanied 12 M. of the Iowa Hlrb chool Foren­ 601 Iowa Slale Bank BuUdln, , in the jfwelry will be a Single rhinestone him to the Columbia district court Rainbow Glrls-Ma:sonic temple, 4 sic lea&,ue and carry on recutar I'hone 2656 clip. KAPPA BETA SORORITY A Selection of Books of General Interest at appeals. p. m. discussion prol'rams over W UI. se short­ All civilians, army and navy Kappa Beta sorority of the Christian church will give a tea Taken From Recent Library Additions e million sludents are eligible to attend this strictly couple dance. tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 be over- o'clock in the home of Mrs. L. O. New seven-day books now to betHeemann; "The Home Front," right to Ely, 221 E. Gilbert street. The found in university libraries are David Hinshaw; "The Arabs," P. ents committee in charge of the affair cri· "Western Star," S. V. Benet; "Fly- K. Hitti; "Palestine Plays," Law­ ST RUB -WARE HAM CO. Completely Air Conditioned l and the Among Iowa i~ composed of Beth Batchslet, Nl 1 course, of Guthrie Center; Doris Wheeler, ing Fortress," Thomas Collison; r"nce Housman. n army, Nl of Stephentown, N. Y., and "The WAACS," Mrs. N. B. Shea; 'Japan's Military Maaters p news­ City People Betty Jenkins, A3 of Newton. "a Canaan!" W. E. Turpin; "The "History of Macy's of New a v;,hich, All girls who are interested are Dead Look On," Gerald Kersh; s can be invited to attend. "Semi-Private," F . J. O'Leary; York," R. M. Hower; "The Dream Mrs. R. D. Snow and children, "Private Report," Katharine Rob- Keeper and Other Poems," Lang­ Sweater-Classics IPS; over BEtty Jean, Rosetta and Bobby, erts; "One of Our Pilots is Safe," ston Hughes; "God and Evil," C. :ress are have returned to their home in IOWA CITY WOMAN'S tis to the CLUB CHORUS William Simpson, and "Kate Fen- E. M. Joad; "Thirty Seconds Over Bartlesville, Okla., after a six nigate," Booth Tarkington. weeks' visit in the home of Mrs. The first meeting pf the year 01 Tokyo," Ted Lawson; "Between the Iowa City Woman's club It-Day Books Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tears and Laughter," Yu-t'ang chorus will begin at 7:15 p. m. New 14-day books include the l that no Frank Patterson, 718 S. Clinton Irticipate Monday in the clubrooms of the following: Lin; "Japan's Military Masters," Itreet. They also visited with Community eullding. This year "Air Power and Total War," C. Hillis Lory. relatives in Moline, lit Doris It prece- Prof. Addison Alspach will serve C. Caldwell; "Resistance and Re­ "Before Bataan and After," F. Mae, another daughter, remained as directOr of the group. construction," Chiang Kai-shek; S. Marquardt; "Food and Rlan­ 6il is so In Iowa City with her grand:': it may Anyone who is interested in "Masters of Mobile Warfare," El­ ning," J. R. Marrack; "Fathoms parents and is attending the uni­ nd regu­ joining the chorus is invited to bridge Colby; "Exploring Tomor­ Below," F'rank Meier; "The Fight­ scrap in versity. attend this rehearsal. row's Agriculture," J. W. Eaton; ing American," Van Wyck Mason; made. • • • "Uncle Sam Versus Inflation," O. "History of the English Speaking ! ling, but Recently arriving In the horne OLD GOLD THETA RHO GIRLS H. Ehrlich; "100 Puzzles," A. S. Peoples," R. B. Mowat; "The lat both of Mr. and Mrs. John J . Healy, Plans for fall activities will be Anthony; "The Free Negro in Legacy of Nazism," Frank Munk. ans are 117 E. Burlington street, were made when the Old Gold Theta North Carolina," J. H. Hope. "Charles T. Griffes," E. M. ce votes their son and daughter-in-law, Rho Girls meet Monday at 7:30 "Applied Lcathercraft," C. H. Maisel; "Marco Polo's Precursors," Ight. Capt. and Mrs. Richard J . Healy p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall. Groneman; "Passport to Treason," Leonardo Olschki; "The Lure of ,n in the 01 Camp Hood, Tex. Captain Marjorie Novy will preside at the Alan Hynd; "This Was New York," 'Quebec," W. P. Percival; "Bridge­ political Healy was en route to Camp Rit­ ~ession. Frank Monaghan; "More Stories of head to Victory," L. V. Randall; vooed ill chie, Md., where he is aUending Famous Operas," Ernest Newman; "Science, Religion and the Fu­ ,ver dies school for three weeks. Mrs. TWO-TWO CLUB "From Nietzsche Down to Hitler," ture," C. E. Raven; "Radlo Net­ Healy will temporarily make her The Two-Two club will meet M. P. Nicolas; "Passengers to works and the Federal Govern­ home In Iowa City. Upon com­ Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the home Mexico," Mrs. Blair Niles. ment," T. P. Robinson. - pleting his work Captain Healy of Mr3. Hugh Wright, 315 N. Gil­ "The Navy Has WInI'S" "Men In Motion" The will return here tor a ten-day bert street. Mrs. F'ran k Patterson "The Navy Has Wings," Fletcher "New York Plans for the Fu­ leave. Both Captain and Mrs. will be assistant hostess. A busi­ P I' a t t; "Baden-Powell," E, E. ture," Cleveland Rodgers; "God Wool SUIT Sweater Healy are graduates of the univ­ r.ess meeting will precede a social Ileynolds; "The Key to Your Per­ Is My Co-Pilot," R. L. Scott; Is new . . • a warm. and ersity. "our. sonality," C. B. Roth; "Invitation "Taxing to Prevent Inflation," C. welcome &eeeIIOJ')' Idea! • • • to Pilgrimage," John Baillie; "Bri- S. Schoup; "The Negro's Share," Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Woods WOMEN'S OATHOLIC ORDER Ush Statesman," Ernest Barker; R. M. Sterner; "News Is What We Try it ... it's fun! Completely of Chicago are the parents ' of OF FORESTERS ' "Plantation Life in Florida," B. Make It," K . N. Stewart. casual . . ~ completely comfort­ • Ion, John Andrew Woods, born A potluck supper is scheduled H. Barrow; "Without Love," Philip "Men in Motion," H. J. Taylor; able! Warm (but not bulky) under Sept. 7 In Chicago. Mr. Woods, lor the Women's Catholic Order Barry. "Hollar a ClIech emigre in Eng­ your jacket lor a cooler than formerly 01 Iowa Ci iy, is the son of Fot'esters Monday at 6 p, m. in "A Mingled Chime," Sir Thomas land," Johannes Urizidll; "Follow­ usual house or office. Simple and • 01 Dr . and Mrs. Andrew Wooas, the St. Wenceslaus church par- Beecham; "Origins of American ing Abraham Lincoln," Bernhardt neat withciut your jacket. In clear, liOO N. Dubuque street, lars. In charge of arrangements SOciology," L. L. Bernard; "Malta Wall; "India; a Birdseye View," lovely colors-Pink, Blue, Green, • • • Is Mrs. George Dostal. Spitfire," G. F. Beurling; "It's a Sir Frederick Whyte; "Amateurs at Red, Maize or White. 34 to 40. liouseguests fat· several days Those attending are requested Long Way to Addis," Carol Birkby; War," B. A. Williams; "I WaS Long sleeved style. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. to bdng'a covered dish and sand- "The Story of Flying," Archibald on Corregidor," Mrs. Anna Wil­ T. Tidrick, 5 Triangle place, are wiches. Black; "The Culture of Early loughby, and "E u r 0 p e Versus $3.98 and $4.98 Mrs, A. T. Ferrier of Clemson, Charleston," F. P . Bowes. America," R. H. Worsley. S. C., and daughters, Frances and 500 Additions Made "The St. Johns" Jean. . "The Morale of the American," Wool Cardigan Sweaters To SUI Honor Roll Allen Bowman; "The Twenty­ Mrs. Jennie Pihlgard • • • Minute-A-Day Garden," A. C. ... are ideal to wear over dresses Susan Sayre, daughter of Mr. Honored at Partiel these cool evenings, or as a com­ and Mrs. Paul Sayre, 336 Mago­ Nearly 500 additions have been Burrage; "The St. Johns," J. B. made within the past five weeks Cabell; "America's Navy in World .. . panion piece for your tweeds and wan avenue, leaves tomorrow for separate skirts. All sizes. Red, blue, to the University of Iowa's honor War n," Gilbert Cant; "David," Mrs. Jenrue Pihlgard of Chlc- Grinnell college in GrinneU pink, lavender, green, tan and roll, it was announced yesterday DufI Cooper; "Sky Master," F'rank Iago, houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Where she win matriculate as a Cunningham; "Dally Telegraph." Earl Calta, 720 E. Davenport white. frelhman . by Blance Holmes of the alumni "Tulsa I' Angie Deba' "Grow street, was honored recently at office. • • • Your Vegetables,'; P. two parties. ' Additions to the list of univer­ O~n W. $4.98 and $5.98 Mrs. Carroll C. Voss and child­ Dempsy; "He's in the Coast Guard Mrs. Emma Calta, 807 E. Fair­ sity graduates and former stu­ ren, 1307 Rochester avenue, will l'\ow," H. G. Felson; "The Cabinet child street, honored Mrs. Pihl­ -Flrst Floor- !leots in the armed forces on file leave for Ma re\lgo tomorrow to Politician," D. G. Fowler; "William gard at a luncheon Sept. 6. Guests vlalt In the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the office Bre being received Smith," A. F. Gegenheimer; "Hik- included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charles Voss, the parents of Mr. dsjly. Otflcial records now show ing, Camping and Mountaineer- Calta and son, Cletus, and Earlene Strub- VOla. about 8,000 from the university W ....h .... ~riiii::;) ing," R. C. Geist. Calta. 00. , • • • in the service. "Economics tor Commerce," J. Another courtesy for Mrs. Pihl­ o.a.... , Ethyl E. Martin, superinten­ L. ;K. Gifford; "Coastal Com- gard took place Sept. 6 when the dent at the state hIstorical · SQ­ with Col. arid Mrs. Alfred J. mand," Great Britain air ministry; Earl Caltas entertained at a din­ -8 Inn City'. DepartrneDt Store clety at Iowa, is leavlnll this Maxwell at Ft. Benjamin Harri- "This Exciting Air," B. T. Guyton; ner party in their home. Places mornlni to spend the weekend Bon, Ind. "The L u f twa f fe," Hauptmann were laid for seventeen. PAGE FOUR . THE D A t L Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1943

Sports Gardihc1is Oyercame Chi~ago Cwbs I 2 to -1 Trail B1 WHITNEY MAllTIN

Plans for Conducfing 1* Pro Football Men Iowans to Smooth' Out ~ Plays; *Smart in Continuing Stan Musial's Double · 1943 World's Series THE DAILY IOWAN it Operations This Year With Two on Base Comp,eted Today Nav, Prepares to Meet Illinois NEW YORK (AP)-From this Provides Both Runs gallery seat it looks like the foot. A regulation intra-squad game From the intra-squad gllme to ball pros, h ad they been over· CHICAGO (AP) - The world Site of First Games, has been scheduled for the Hawk- be held this afternoon, the Sea- whelmed by timidity and decided hawk coach, Lieu\. Don Faurot, to suspend operations this year, champion St. LouiS Cardinals took Date Remain in Doubt; SPORTS eyl!s this afternoon on the practice will probably be able to deter- a step nearer their second straight landis Calls Meeting field north of the stadium. Yes- mine the members of the team would have passed up a golden National league pennant yesterday terday, Coach Slip Madigan put that will go forth to meet the IIlini chance to burrow still deeper into by defeatibg the Chicago Cubs, 2 CHICAGO .(AP)-Plans for con- his men through a 90-minute in the navy's opening game next the popularity so long enjoyed by ROOKIE ACE - ~ , By Jack Sords week. tc 1, Stan Musial's double with ducting the lQ43 world's series will Colle:ge Grid Season signal dri\l, after a few warm-up This afternoon's ex h i bit ion, the college sporl. two Red Birds on base providing be completed here today, but the exercises. which is open to pre-flight per- College football, through no both of the St. Loui~ r uns in th~ site of the first games and the date Will Open Today One of Coach Madigan's main sonnel only, is the first and only fault of lis own, is in a turmoil seventh inning. remained in doubt I:lst night. objectives in having a game to- real game scrimmage 01 the sea­ this year, and, except in colb· day is to do away with some of the son. Southpaw Max Lanier won the Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com­ By ORLO ROBERTSON ragged spots and general indecision Three new players will be paratlvely iso'laled ca es where Cardinals 89th game and his own missioner of t~eball, called the NEW YORK (AP)-The 1943 which have been evident in Early among the pre-flight gddders well-publicized S 0'1 0 0 I s are 12th victory by holding the Cubs meeting, inviting representatives college football season, reduced by drills. . today. They are Frank Maznicki, known to have powerhouses In to eight hits, three of which came of the dEfending ch:lmpions, the the war to a bare semblance of the The first contact scrimmage of fullback, formerly of Boston co1- the maklnr, thanks to the sport that once was known as the the season was held Thursday lege and the Chicago Bears; Jim in the ninth innjng when the Chi­ St. Louis Cardinals, and the New navy's aid, nobody knows just fall madness, gets away to a stag­ afternoon by the Iowa squad. In Smith, recent Illinois stat· hal!­ cagoans scored their only run. The York Yankees to attend. gered start today with three games this drill, more study of the dia- back, and Nick Kerasiotis, guard What to expeot. loss was the Cubs' sixth straight. Normally, the series would open in the east, one in the mid-west grams and the actual play assign- from St. Ambrose and member of Except for these navy-spon· The Cardinals made nine hits of! in New YOI'k's Yankee stadium, and another in the south. ments was indicated. the little all-American and Greek sored schools, college football will Claude Passeau, who su(fered his probllbly on Wednesday, Oct. 6, With approximately 300 of the They showed speed In so me all-American squads. be of practically high school grade 10th defeat, and bunched three of quarters, willingness 11 but the desire of Edw:lrd Barrow, nation's 600-odd colleges dropping and enthus- Smith is War Training Service in most instances, as the kids will them in the seventh to win. With the gridiron sport because of the iasm ahd as soon as their talents cadet stationed here and Maznicki be of high school age. two out in that frame, Lou Klein president of the Yankees, to avoid lack of manpower, small schools are directed in the proper channels and Kerasiotis are members of the unnecessary rail travel has com­ Football fans, accustomed to doubled to left and Deb Garms blossoming out with power houses, the net result will be more ef- last cadet battalion to report at havlnr a wide choice of high- singled off Passeau's leg. Then plicated the situation. Barrow has stars of last year opposing their fective team phlY. the pre-flight school. • class collere teams to hold tbelr Musial drove a two-bagger to left alma maters, professionals playing Although the line in the past The formation of a Beahawk, or a plan for a "one trip series." He interest, wlU berln to look for field scoring Klein and Garms. a m t e u r and inter-sectional few days has remained about the junior, varsity team has been an­ has suggested that three games be a. s With two out in the ninth Stan glimes restricted by transportation same, the shifts in the backfield nounced by Lieut. Comdr. Harvey another outlet for their loyalty, Hack, Eddie Stanky and Phil played in New York, since the problems, the season figures to be continue as Coach Madigan seeks Harman, director of athletics at and that's where the pros come Cavarretta singled for the Cubs' American league city draws the the most unusual since Rutgers the most potent ball-carriers, the pre-flight school. This team In. Even If the pro game tbls tall isn't guite up to standard lcne run, but Lanier forced Bill opening games this season, and and Princeton played the first blockers ana passers. will be made up of cadets re- on the whole, at least It wm be Nicholson to fly out to end the the remaining games in St. Louis. game in 1869. His alternating athletes include cruited from the reserve group of game. The greater part of the casual­ Bill Sangster, Daryl Annis, Dale the Seahawks, and will practice blrh-class in comparison with Sam Breadon, owner of the ties has been among the smaller Thompson, Henry Terrell , Jim daily with the senior varsity the promised run of college st. Louis ABR II OA Cardinals, opposes the idea. He schools, but many gridiron greats Hudson, Bill Gallagher, Paul eleven. They will be coached by teams. We don't know just how serio Klein ss ...... 3 1 1 6 1 argues that in the event of a four of the past also have been forced Glasener, Jim Phillips, Maurke members of the varSity staff. ously the National football league Garms rf 3b ...... 5 1 1 3 0 game series, he would get only to drop by the wayside-most of Hageleen and John Stewart. Pass-, The only open date on the Sea­ considered nol operating. We do Musial cf-rf ...... 5 0 2 1 0 one contest in St. Louis. Barrow them because the army forbade its ing is being handled by Sangster, hawk schedule was filled this O'Dea c ...... 4 0 0 7 2 trainees to take part in intercol­ Annis, Thompson, Phillips and week by the addition of a game know that at the Icague meeting countered with a proposal to play legiate competition. Stewart with none of them having with Drake Oct. 23, at Des Moines. Commissioner Elmer Layden gave Walker cf ...... 0 0 0 2 0 the three opening games in St. LitwhiJer I! ...... 4 0 2 0 0 ENSWFF, The Southwestern conference, a definite edge. The starting lineup for this a1- the more timid owners a chance Hopp 1 b ...... 4 0 0 4 1 Louis to avoid the necessity of New ~~iM'4:¥S' home of bowl elevens, has been left Consistent line choices this week ternoon's scrimmage will be: to pull out, adVi sing them that if Fallon 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 making a second rail trip after CANDfOAl'e. FOR. "TAB­ with only four teams-Georgia, have been Dave Danner and Bill RED GOLD they didn't want to start the sea· Lanier p ...... 4 0 0 0 3 the fifth game. RooKie Pt1"~eIe 0fI Georgia Tech, Tulane and Louis­ Barbour, ends; J oe Grothus and Leonard Hein~ . LH...... Dick Todd son they could wilhdraw right iana state. Oklahoma and M., Stanley Mohrbacher, t a c k I e s; Bud Flanders ..RH ...... ' Jim Smith - - - - - "This is wartime and we have ~IS YEi-AR, A. then, as he had bids from six Tulsa and Drake are the lone sur­ Tom Hand and Bob Liddy, guards, Hoppe ...... F ...... Bus Mertes Totals ...... 36 2 9 2'7 10 to make concessions we ot'dinarily cities anxious to take over fran· vivors of the Missouri Valley con­ and Bill Baughman, center. Ellis Johnson .... Q .. John Williams chises. Chicago AB :It II 0 A would not consider," Barrow ex- C.iJ..AFCI-fEY cJSIJA",,,,Y CM e-t. ference. Baylor will not operate Latest addition to the squad is John Clement LE Perry Schwartz We look for the pros to have plained. -r;:i~~. OF ~1:S FI~st' l'L ill the Southwest conference and William London, 195-pound guard Bob Timmons RE Jim Dusenberry one of their best seaSOllS, and Hack 3b ...... 4 1 2 1 0 Barrow's suggestion may develop G/WI.ES, (" I.llfSR~ CO .....PLET"S Stanford has left the field in the or tackle from Hyde Park hlgh Robert Carlson LT ...... Jim Claffey Stanky 2b ...... 4 0 2 1 3 objections. The players could pro- see in tbat a basis tor wide ex· ~A'RS Pacific Coast league. Santa Clara, school of Chicago. He is a second Ed Worlsh .".". RT ...... Don Magel pansion after the war. Cavarretta 1b ...... 4 0 1 8 0 test moving the first three games a west coast independent, also has semester sophomore who has not LaGuarry ...... LG ...Ray Carlson Nicholson rf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 to St. Louis, where Sportsman's Pete Cawthon, new DodA'er discontinued competition. reported previously for Iowa foot- Ed Kardlinak ... RG Ivan Zeibaith coach and forn:erly at Texas Novikoff If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 park seats only 34,500 compared ball. William Jebb .... C .. Vinie Bononis In the east the list includes Tech, says there is rrowing in· Livingston c ...... 1 0 0 6 0 to the Yankee stadium's 75,000. 1st Scrimmage Y k S S For d ham, Syracuse, Duquesne, terest in the pro game in the Lowrey cf ...... 4 0 0 4 0 This would result in a big decrease Georgetown, Manhattan and Har­ I an s core even southwest, and that when he Merullo S8 ...... 4 0 1 2 3 in their pool. After the fourth vard, although the last-named will was down there not so long ago Passeau p ...... 2 0 1 0 2 game the players do not share in 'play an informal schedule. Only Big Ten Gridders Big Six be heard of agitation for a McCullough • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 the proceeds. . For Runs in 8th Frame the Western conference and the -----I The question of starting the ser- Big Six of the major circuits re­ Drill in Preparation saseball's Leaders Texas learue, with the clubs Totals ...... 33 1 8 27 8 ies a day earlier than planned also Bluehawks main intact. Michigan state and usinr ball parks in the various St. LOUis ...... 000 000 200-2 will be considered. Ta Defeat Red Sox Detroit are the only two major Y~sterday dtle. Chicago ...... 000 000 001-1 The south, Cawthon says. is University high's Bluehawks schools in the mid-west to cancel For Opening Tilts Errors - Merullo, Klein, Ku­ BOSTON (AP)-The New York their schedules. By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS even hotter for the pro game, and rowski. Runs batted in - Musial held their season's first game BATTING it leng has been known that Pa­ Yankees scored seven runs in the Headlining the slim opening day EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-Three 2, Cavarretta. Two base hits - Hawk Coach Praises scrimmage yesterday afternoon at 1>layer and G AB R II Pct. cific coast cities, particularly Los eighth inning yesterday to beat card are Muhlenberg and Yale at ~ormer Minnesota gridders and O'Dea, Klein, Musial. Sacrifices 4:30 p. m. The practice game was New Haven and Illinois and Camp Club Angeles, coveted a place in the - Passeau, Kurowsk i. D 0 ubI e held on the field just across the the Boston Red Sox 9 to 3 and Grant at Champaign. Muhlenberg three from Nebraska, all marines National league. Up to now Irans­ Musial, ...... 136 547 93 194 .355 play-Fallon, Klein and. Hopp. 1943 Players in Talk river from U high. Both first and burst another bubble for Tex is one of the smaller schools that ir. the navy V-12 program, re­ portation difficulties have been Left on bases-St. Louis 10 ; Chi­ second string teams played good Hughson, Boston's pitching ace. has benefitted by the transfer of ported to the Northwestern foot­ Cardinals the biggest hurd le, but after the cago 12. Bases on balls-Lanier 6; defensive, but their offensive Hughson was pitching shutout navy trainees to its campus lind ball camp yesterday. The new­ Herman, ...... 132 503 66 167 .332 war that barrier will disappear. At Masonic Luncheon ball and had a 3 to 0 lead going Passeau 2. Strikeouts-Lanier 8; plays need to be smoothed off. figures to give Yale a battle. comers were halfback Herman Dodgers Air travel will be 0 common Passeau 5. Umpir'Cl - Dunn and into the seventh when Keller cut The other games match Roches- then that lonr jumps will be "To predict what kind of foot­ Steve Nusser s u f fer e d a Appling, ...... 129 488 49 160 .328 Stewart. Time-2:p9. Attendance ball team the University of Iowa sprained ankle in the scrimmage loose with his 26th homer. Bill ter, also sttrdaed with stars from Frickey and ends Herb Hein and just hops. Teams will travel by -3,640. is going to have this year, one game. Dickey doubled and Joe Gordon other schOOls, and Baldwin-Wal- Larry Halenkamp from Minnesota, White Sox plane as ca ually as today they Elliott, ...... 138 521 71 165 .317 would need a crystal ball, but I The Bluehawks practiced indi­ singled for another run and the lace at Rochester, Swarthmore and and center J oe Partington, half­ travel by train, and the idei can say that fOr the first time in eighth inning opened with the Ursinus at Swarthmore and Pres- back Henry Reichel and guard AI­ Pirates of major league baseball eXllal\· vidual tackle and blocking plays Wakefield, .... 133 553 81 175 .316 many years, Iowa , has obtained Yanks trailing by a single tally. byterian and n. J ackson 59th . sion to Include the west coasl during the past week. Extensive signal battalion. Sun day, the VIU Grubaugh from Nebraska. Tigers the key athletes from Iowa high work was also done on the tackle Bud Metheny promptly knotted for the arne reason Is not too MAJOR LEAGUE powerful Great Lakes eleven op-I Frickey is expected to be a regu­ Curtright, .... _112 381 56 116 .305 schools," Coach Edward P . "Slip" dummy and charging sled. the "count with his Sixth homer of fantastic. the season. Sill Johnson doubled poses Ft. Riley at Great Lakes. lllr right halfback, playing opposite White SOl( Anyway, we think that some Madigan told members of the Ma­ RUNS BATTED IN and Hughson was relieved by the brilliant Otto Graham. day in the not too distant future STANDINGS sonic lodge at a luncheon yester- National Learue Mace Brown, but the switch did pro football will operate much day. Nicholson, Cubs ...... ~...... 106 Indians Beat Ti~ers no good. Brown issued four walks, the same as pro b:lseball in the National Grid League BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- Elliott, Pirates ...... 90 let in a run with a wild pitch and development of players through NATIONAL ~EAG~E Po~ te~'~h~~ f~~~ w~::~{: st~~ i~~ In Double BI"II 4 2 2 1 Indiana's strictly civilian grid Herman, Dodgers ...... 87 st. Louis ...... 83 48 .634 pre-war football at any time," he , - , • served up three fat hits to Nick farm systems, with the farm clubs squad completed its first week of American League Cincinnati ...... 73 59 .553 declared. "We have an exception- I Etten, John Lindell and Metheny, )eason Is Prolonged York, Tigers ...... 105 made up of players not Quite who singled with the bases full Brooklyn ...... 72 59 .550 ally fast backfield. Tv:'0 of our DETROI~ , (AP)-The Cleve- fall practice yesterday with a Etten, Yankees ...... 93 ready for the big show but who Pittsburgh ...... 71 6'7 .514 men have run the 100 m :10.1 or land Indians clamped a tight grip for New York's two final runs Reduced by War, double session of passing and kick- Johnson, Yankees ...... 87 might, with D year 0 1' two of sea· Chicago ...... 61 70 .4.66 :10.2. Jim Hudson of Pocahantas on the American league's second when he made his second appear­ ing fundamentals. HOME RUNS soning, be ready. Minor leagues ance of the inning. Leading Fall Sport could be organized to coincide Boston ...... 56 70 .444 is one of the fastest fullbacks I place yesterday by defeating the Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin de- National Learue I. Off to Weak Start Nicholson, Cubs ...... 22 with minor baseball leagues, using Philadelphia ...... 58 73 .443 have ever seen." He explained Detroit Tigers in both ends of II New York AB R B PO A c1ared himself "very well pleased" New York ...... 46 84 .354 that the speed of these men would double-header, 4 to 2 and 1 to O. CHICAGO (AP)-The National Ott, Giants ...... 17 the b:lseb:lll p:lrks. with the progress shown so far as Cawthon blames the col leges St. give a line which can use quick Rookie J:Iank homer .with Crosetti, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 6 Football league's season was p ro- DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 15 Lo~~:t;~d;~:~::s~ItS ~s E~wards' I t n ems e I v e s for the steady openmg plays. two out m the mnth won the mght- Methen~, rf...... 5 1 3 2 0 longed one week yesterday, setting he instructed his charges in kick- Amel'lcan Learue New York 10, Boston 2 Football, like 'everything else, is cap. Johnson, 3b ...... 5 1 1 (} I the championship play-off game formations, offensive punting and York, Tigers ...... 31 weanlnr away of interest by the pros. The colleges, he thinks, Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 6 (first accelerated in wartime, he told Edwards' blow came off Rufus Keller, If...... 3 2 1 1 0 back to Dec. 19 as the result of a passing tactics and the fine points Keller, Yankees ...... 26 have been slOWly killing the game) the group. Instead of receiving. Gentry, rookie right-hander from Etten, 1b ...... 5 1 2 13 0 decI'SI'on by Elmer Layden, com- ot covering purits. Heath, Indians ...... 18 Cincinnati I, Pittsburgh 0 (sec- · ! h t B ff f th Itt' I I 3 2 3 4 0 Stephens, Browns ...... 18 roose Illat laid the golden eu ond game) 1 experIence on a res man earn u alo 0 e n erna IOna ea- Dickey, c ...... _...... missioner Of the league, in order- --_ by cluttering up thc ga me with (Only games scheduled) and training in six weeks of gue making h is major league de- Gordon, 2b ...... 4 1 1 0 4 i ing the game between the WaSh-! LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-Pur- Reds, Bucs Split all kind 01 rule . The pros, be AMERICAN LEAGUE spring practice, these boys are but, and it gave Jim Bagby his Lindell, cL ...... 4 1 3 4 0 ington Redskins and New York due university's forward wall be- CINClt-lNATl, (AP)-The Cin­ claim, adopt a much more W L going "from the frying pan right 15th victory. Bagby pitched a nusso, p ...... 2 0 ' 0 0 Q Giants at Washington, scheduled gan to take shape on the foo tball cinnati Reds and the Pittsb\lrgh liberal attitude. Pet. into the fire" on a varsity squad. seven-hitter and permitted only Sears· ...... 1 0 0 0 0 for Oct. 3 set back to Dec. 12. practice field yesterday as Coach Pirates sp lit a twilight-night dou­ ~~~eYaC:~ :::: : : : : :: : : :: ~~ :~ ::!~ E C~ch hMa~gan . congratula~ ~o tTige~Sldtod r~ac~.:econd base. Murphy, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 The change was neces~ itated by Elmer Burnham continued shifting ble header last night, the Pirates Washington ...... 72 62 .537 . . Sc roe er, dlrector 0 e ;n r~ Yle e ~~ II ~i a --- - - the Redskins' inability to get Grit- players for the best combination taking the opener, 9 to 6, and the Detroit ...... 69 63 .523 University athletic association, f n t e oP:fn~r ft e Hnl ~ns ~core Totals ...... 87 9 14 2'7 11 fith stadium on Oct. 3 and the re- to meet Great Lakes next week. ~eds winning the nightcap 1 to O. a [ I • , 'A 'I:,' Chicago ...... 66 64 .508 and members of the board lor t ou~ ru~ 0 t e y M I Hewd ou~~r • Batted for Russo in 7th. fusal of the navy to permit the One of the line combinations - Boston ...... 62 71 .466 their courage in continuing 100t- 0 g)V~ e ~e era~ the ar er ~ B to AD R II PO A Redskins and Giants to play in whJch Burnham seemed particu- Open 12:15 Every Sunday Starts Today DANC] St. Louis ...... 59 71 .454. ball this year. "There are many ~~v~96thVl~ o~ °A e. seali~n a os n the Municipal stadium in BlIlti- larly pleased with had Joe Buscemi n -ballroo Philadelphia ...... 44 85 .341 benefits derived from the game S d h ld e merhl ~tan eague. L Newsome ss 4 1 1 0 5 more where the Middies meet Cor- and Bill Lodge at ends, John Genis NOW I Yesterday's Results besides winning. Partaking in Har er a a th ree- t ter gomg . k . h 'f ·.. ··· .. 4 2 2 2 0 nell on Oct. 2. and Mike Kasap at tackles, Alex 4;:M'43. Walsh. Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 (first extra-curricular activities wi1l into the eighth when a single and Met OVIC , C ...... 0 2 2 0 Agase and Dick Barwegen at y gacmle ) eland 1 D t 't 0 ( d bbent etfhit nottdonl thfcste YOU?g m.etn ~: ~~~~egs C~~~uiC:dto 7a~ ~~~ ~:~r,rf2b :: ::::: : : :: ::: :: ::: : : 0 0 4 5 Giants 10, Braves 2 guards and Lou Defilippo at center. ev , e rOI secon u e s u en ts 0 h e UDlverSI y T b 3b 4 0 0 1 1 NEW YORK (AP)-The Giants game) as a whole." of the last four batlers. a or, ...... N Y k 9 B t S f d db' to Simmons, If...... 4 0 1 3 O' went on a 15-hit spree yesterday NOWI I W:':hin~on '5, ~hyradelphia 0 t Pre er~in~ speed an ak ratl~s d Browns Trounce Chisox Lupien, 1b ...... 3 0 0 9 1 to wallop the Boston Braves, 10 to Day Scho St. Louis 6, Chicago 2 ~ rong ac s an f ~e h mm ~' ST. LOUIS (AP)-Chet Laab's Partee, c ...... 4 0 1 5 2 2. "Ope TODAY'S PITCHERS thoachh ~dig~ e~ stat a d 16th home run of the season Hughson, p ...... 3 0 0 lIThe tailenders bunched seven of I National Le.... e o~~ f ~ ham co.~po~e helped the St. Louis Browns Brown, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 their bingles to score six runs in 1\ l hiladelphia at Brooklyn-Rowe mos y °h es men, 1''Twh hP IIY trounce the Chicago White Sox 6 Peacock- ...... 1 0 0 0 0 a big fifth inning that knocked Al P as a sop omore t earn. ey ave Javery 'uut 'Of the" box. [ ! (13-5) vs Higbe (10-10) th~ enthusiasm 01 youth and have to 2 last night. - - - .. - Boston at New York-Tobin not yet been influenced by the Jim m y D Y k e s used three Totals ...... 85 3 7 27 15 (12-10) vs Chase (3-10) emotional effects of victory and pitche'rs in atempting to stem the • Batted for Brown in 9th. NOW , St. Louis at Chicago-Brazle (5- defeat," he affirmed. "A junior Browns'· 10-hit offensive. Joe Errors-Crosetti, Doerr. Runs Ends TUesday t i i ~'.1~1 i,J 1) or Brecheen (9-5) vs Hanyzew- team is ideal," be continued, "a Kuhel homered to right field in batted in-Keller, Gordon, Meth­ ski (6-5) senior team 'knows more than the fourth and Luke Appling, on eny 3, Etten, Lindell 2, Tabor, Pit t s bur ghat Cincinnati- the coach,' but a sophol1'lore team third with a single and a wild Fox 2. Two base hits-Dickey, Klinger (9-8) vs Vander Meer (12- can often be developed into an pitch, scored on a hit by Jimmy Johnson, Etten, Lindell, Fox, Met- Learn 14) outstanding squad." Webb in the sixth. . kovich, Simmons. America. Learae IItachine New York at Boston-Chandler Coach Madigan went on to re- Enroll (18-3) vs O'Neill (1-1) late various incidents in his career Cleveland at Detroit-Kennedy as coach at St. Mary's, when his (8-6) vs Trout (17-10) team. which often seemed help- -Note- Chicago at St. Louis-Wade (2- lessly defeated, recovered in the Doors Open Every 6) vs Muncrief (11-11) last few minutes of the game Sun•• y-1Z:U p. m. Washingto~ at Philadelphia- and came forth with startlinr First 8hew-IZ;30 p, ID. I ~i"eling (7-10) vs Flores (10-13) victories. I, 1943 = SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN. lOW A CIT Y. lOW A PAGE FIVE ALLIES MAY ACQUIRE ITALIAN 200-VEssEL NAVY Issues Wedcfing Permit I He has played vilHan, comic UNIVER ITY DIRECTORY cxperienCi!d dancers are welcome. Mice M. Kabela Wed R. Neilson MiUer, clerk of the .. and sinister, in both modern and Copy for the Univenit;y directory Watch· The Daily Iowan fOr the · t t ' d . lIeriod dress. He's now playing a Is now being prepared. Students time of meetin . distrIC cour, Issue marrIage wishing to .make corrections or mCK HAWKS Jo Joseph E. Mocha licenses yesterday to L loy d !alJlQ~s murderer (Ja k the Rip­ additions on tbe.ir r . ation . per) 10 "The Lodger" and ha ing Meyer, 25, of Washington and the time of his proCessionally cards should report to the publica­ . R. A. Aern'ITlE In a double ring ceremony Mr~. W. R. A. activities in the wo­ Ruth Gosnell. 22, of Iowa City, psychopathic lite. tions department, '\V-9, Ea t hall. Alice M. Kubela, daughter of Mr. l1"en's gymnasium for the comina and to Fred A. Nichol, 25, of ------..,-'-:-- and Mrs. Lewis L. Smith, 1207 HAWKEYE HOOFER 'III.'eek include: Monday. Sept. 13, ),Iarey street, became the bride of Waterloo and Bonita L. Briggs, BULLETIN- Those inter ted in. hiking are a: .. p. m., hockey; Tu ay. Sepl 20, of Aurora. Jllltph E. Mocha, also of Iowa , invited to join the Hawkeye Hoot­ 14. a .. p. m. rcb ry and crafts Cib'. The Rev. Carl Clems read (Continued from page 2) ers for a two hour hike Sunday, at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Sept. 15. the wedding service in St. Mary's Sept 12. The group will meet at 4 p. m., tennis. and Orch church in Solon Thursday. Mr. tured, and a custodian will answer silortly belorl! 3 o'clock at the in­ at 7:15 p. m. Volley ball intra­ .nd Mrs. Raymond Hahn ot West HOLLYWOOD- qu tions and direct vi ilors. ter-urban station, ride to Oakdale, mural wDl begin oon. llr.noh attended the couple. (Continued from page 2) llO:\IER R. DILL and will hike back to Jowa City. XARY BETH TDeI The bride chose a steel gray Director. Students and service men are wel- tweed suit with matching acces­ a score 01 other songs which are come. EAL LUB sories and wore a shoulder cor­ very funny but naughty, noughty. CllEER LEADING TRYOUT PAULA RAFF. An open swim and demonstra- sage of talisman roses. Her only His start in the theater was in- Tryouts for cheerleading will be President. tion of tryou WIll be held jewelry was a locket, a gift of nocent enough-he was a page held Saturday, Sept. 11. at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Sept. 22 at p. m. In the bridegroom. boy with the Stratford-on-Avon in the University theatre. Both I QUARE DAN INO the women's gymn um. Seals A wedding breakfast was held Shakespeare group during vaca- men and women students are urged Have you ever square danced? ~lub invites all tud J1 who re at the Roosevel t hotel in Cedar tlons from Winchester academy in to attend. I Thl! Hick Hawks will meet ont'e interested in becoming members. RaPids. A dinner party in the England-but his career has been I DOD MOORE a week in the women's gym- LJLL1AN A TNER, home or the bride's parents hon­ increasingly involved in crime. CaptaIn J~sium. Both ..!xperi~Ci!d and in- PresldI!Dt. ored the newlyweds. After a ~======~======;:~~======~~~~==~==~======~======~~~====~~. short wedding1trip the couple will POPEYE be at home at 516 Church street. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Iowa City high schOOl. Mr. Mocha is now em­ ployed by the University of Iowa. Police Arrest Two Charged witb operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, Joe ]larry, 502 W. Benton street, was arrested by City police Friday, and was released under $500 bond. His wife, Loretta Barry, who was also arrested on charges of In­ toxication, was fined $25. THE LITTORIO, t~p photo, new Italian 35,OOO-ton b~ttleshlp, and the Julius Caesar. lower photo, all- TEACHERS TO MEET lother battleship, may be two of 200 warships of the italian navy which It Is believed will now be op- New rural school teachers will erated In the cause of the united nations. The Italian navy at the lime of Rome', surrender included meet tomorrow morning at 9 seven battleships (one unfinished), three heavy cruisers. 12 licht cruisers. 50 destroyers. about 50 cor­ o'clock in the county courtroom veUes and about 70 submarines. These are the Jatest available flrures. where Superintendent of Schools ------BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG Frank J. Snider will answer forced to capitulate this afternoon corps chieftain who was chased ians were resisting in northern questions pertaining to the John­ after the dawn attack. out of Africa. as commander of Italy and other sectors. One dis­ son county school system. Mrs. The whereabouts of King Vit- all German forces in northern patch from Switzerland said the Mildred Johnson, public health Italians still hold the industrial I nurse, will also address the group. Iorio Emanuele III and other mem- I Italy. It said Genoa, Trieste, ere­ bers of the royal family waS not mona, La Spezia, sections of the cities of Milan and Turin. learned immediately. G e r man French Riviera, and Alpine passes Vatican Radio ContlAues broadcasts insisted the King had on the German border formerly Stetani broadcasts over the ROME- £\bdicated in favor of Crown manned by Italians now were in Rome radio ceased at 7:55 p. m. (Continued from page 1) Prince Umberto, and other reports. German hands. (12:55 C. W. T.) after the Ger­ said some members of the family Adriatic Bases mans had announced Rome's fall. had occupied strategic areas in had fled to Switzerland. Airfields and ports in the Adri- The Vatican radio continued its an d around Rome. Deny Abdication, atlc side also were in German usual broadcasts, mainly relleious Marshal Badoglio, who had But Stefani, in a broadcast made hands, Berlin said, while in the talks, without reference to the sought unsuccessfully to get the before the announced German cap- Balkans the Italians had laid down situation either in Rome or in Vati­ Germans to move their troops ture of Rome, denied that the their arms and in some cases put can City. northward to the Po river, appar­ king had abdicated, adding that themselves under German orders. Before goine aU the air Stefani ently fled Rome to escape capture. the king was "doing his utmost J1'ield Marshal Maximilian von said an agreement had been A Rome report said he was out to save Italy from further suffer- Weichs was said to be in c\1arge reached with the Germans regard­ 01 the city on "military inspec­ ing." of the Balkan areas. ing Rome, Reuters reported. tion." Reports from allied headquarters "Italian warships and merchant- This stipulated that German aENRY Nazis Irate in North Africa said the Germans men in the Aegean sea have been troops would occupy the German CARL ANI>ERSO~ Badoglio had incurred Ger­ and their newly-fostered Fascist I taken over by the German navy, embassy, Italian broadcasting sta­ many's concentrated wrath when regime apparently w 0 u I d go and there are more and more cases tion, telephone exchange and other he announced Italy's unconditional tltrough the motions of "deposing" of Italian detachments joining the strategic points. keeping the ma­ surrender to the allies Wednesday. the king. whom Berlin repeatedly German army everywhere in order jority at its troops outside the ci fy He left Marsha I Pietro Caviglia has branded a "traitor" since to continue fighting," Berlin added. limits. in charge when he left the capital Italy's surrender. Reports reaching neutral Switz­ A Berlin report received in Bern, and appal"ently it was Caviglia Berlin identified Field Marshal erland and allied headquarters in Switzerland, last night said aU whom the Germans said was Erwin Rommel, former African, north Africa, however. said Ital- Rome was in German hands, 8nd ~------that "quiet and order reigns in the Daily Iowan Want Ads ;~LlAN- 11-- 11-- 11-- ...... I * * * (Continued trom page 1) ------WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING YOUNG MAN to fire furnance in SINGLE ROOM for boys. Phone artillery and other massive ma­ RATE CARD exchange for room. 120 N. 5579. teriel could be estabJ,ished ashore. Clinton. TW--O-R-O-O-M-S-.-N-ic-e-ly-f-u-r-ru-·s-he-d • The cianl.' to the allled ex­ SlUCK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY CASH RATE WANTED _ Cook for sorority large sleeping rooms. 435 S. pedltion remalAe. creat, h~w­ house. Dial 9231. Dodge. Dial 7516. ever, with Nazi mowr tl'8DfJlOr1 lor 2 days- lDovlnC &l0D&' roads toward tl" 10c per line per dIQo INCOME TAX SEaVICE battle deliPlte uncusl., &lUed 3 consecutive days- Wanted-plumbing and heating. air attacks. 7c per line per dB)' Larew Co. Dial 9681. INCOME TAX SERVICE. Fred V. 8 conse\!utive days- JI/hnson. Phone 7592 for ap­ Braving the American and Brit­ 5c per line per day FOR SALE pointment. ish air supremacy, about 40 Ger­ I month- man planes bombed the Naples fc per line per day FOR SALE-Ford 1936 pan e 1 WHO DOES .IT beaches in a desperate eUort to -Figure 5 words to 1iDe­ truck. Completely overhauled. slow down landing operaUQns Minimum Ad-2 linea $225. Phone 2891. WOOL BLANKETS cleaned. until Nazi reinforcements could FURNITURE MOVING Guaranteed no shrinkage. New be thrown into the patle. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Process Laundry. Dial 4177. The whole question was wheth­ 50c col. inch LOST AND fOUND er Clark could concentrate addi­ Or $5.00 per month MAHER BROS. TRANSFER tional troops and guns inside the Jot Efficient Furniture Moving LOST-Straw purse. On campus. beachheads taster than the Ger­ All want Ads Cash in Advance Ask About Our Notify Shirley Long-3187. mans could muster their reserves Payable at Daily Iowan Busl­ on the outside. The abUity of al­ neu office daily until 5 p.m. WARDROBE SEBVICE LOST-Delta Chi fraternity pin. lied air power and Italian troops ETTA XETT PAUL ROBINSON DIAL - 9696 - DIAL D. Carmean engraved. Reward. to interfere with Nazi communi­ Cancellations must be called in Mike Fowles. 7711. cations also were prime deter­ before 5 p.m. minants. lleIponstble tor one 1Dc:orrect ~----!.-----o!------:lII From axis and neutral sorces insertion on]y. .came a stream ot unverified re­ ports of fighting between Italian and German troops throughout the kingdom . DIAL 4191 • Don'l Italians fa Sympathy Little doubt was held here that .. 11-- 11-- the Italians were fully in sym­ pathy with the allied campaign to I 11-- 11-- 11-­ be drive out the Qermans from their .. 11-- iI­ torn land. There was nothing yet iI- 1f iI- to indicate the degree to which 11-- 1f .. the Italians had heeded allied 11-- 1f .. Upset! I pleas to sabotage German com­ municl\tions, INSTRUCTION United nation radios told the DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, Italians the blunt truth: Ullless ROOM ANI> BOAOO BY GENE AHERN OLD HOME TOWN BY STANI.E'! ballroom and ballet. Harriet All Your Troubles they assisted the allied armies ac­ Walsh. Dial 5126. tively by cutting communications, ON ,HE I..EVEI..."PINKY. MY \..AST VEI>ITURE WAS the ba ttie tor Italy likely would WHA,'s BeEN YOUR. lV.,cKET MANAGING", PI'.IR. OF ~ER5 Brown's Commerce Collelle be long and bloody despite the SINCE 'tOW QUIT ,HE CIRCUS' WHO WERE SIAMESE TWINS .' Iowa City's Accredited Will Be Solved drive of Clark's large forces in the f'oS '" COOt<. 7 ·'· 'rOU C,AoN ,.HE OPPONENT COULDNT 6E"T Business Scbool Naples area and the increasing 'T'EI..I.. ME,··:·WERE BOTH ~ OF 'eM AT 'T'HE SANoE. 'T'IME! MEM6ER,5 OF ItIE 5"'ME Established 1921 speed of Montgomery's men mov­ HE MIGHT GET ItIE "OECISION \..OOGE, ····l CAME HERE FilQI/\ ONE, 13lIT l.DSE ON Day School Night School Ing up from the south against ON OtIE WING WlTHOU'T' POINTS "lO 'T'HE ~ER. iWI,.,a , ••. "Open the Year 'Round" IF SOMETHING IS light German opposition and ex­ A CEN'T, TOO! "BUT THEY QUIT THE G~, Dial 4682 tensive demolitipns. . N'D I 13ECAME - 'PI'.RTNER. '" DANCING LESSONS-ballroom­ Lost Many Italians in the newly oc­ ~ cupied regions of C8labria said GUYON'" ballet-tap. Dial '7248. M1ml Found 'PR.ES~EO YOUdI Wurlu. they regarded themselves on the WHAL'E,AIJ'O allied side, asserting that the WE WEN'T or ItalJans preferred to fight against 'BROK~ ! 'America Needs the Germans rather than beside More Trained Wanted them against the allies. Nasla Bepori AbcUealloJl Workers Advertise in The German reports that King Vit­ Learn Shorthand, Typlne torio Emanuele III had abdicated Machine Work and Bookkeepine and in favor of Crown Prince Enroll Now. Fall Classes Umberlo were without confirma­ Beain Sept. 7 Daily Iowan Classified Ads tion. In view of the abusive vi­ tuperations of German radio sta­ tions in denouncine the kine 'as Iowa City a "tuitor," it was thought likely Dial 4191 that the Nazi puppet government Commercial College I might 10 throulh the motions ot Dial '7'" j r.....______--==---..: ___....;:;;~_.:;a;. ___-IL!~lAeposing him. PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CI1Y, IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1943

Some Income Taxts Recent Successes Prove- Young and Old- $46,975.27 Received To Be P.aid Sept. 1S Russian Army Worla's Finest Local Women Excel in War Work By Treasurer's Office Taxpayers Who Fall -Despite Old -Equipment -Businesswomen, Housewives For Month of August In Cert~in Classes if. if. if. if. if. if. * * * A total of $46,975.27 was re­ Must Make Payments • By HENRY C. CASSIDY • • Five days a week women can be J:'hasis on work* *done * rather than chairman *of the* *committee, rc-• ceived by the treasurer's office MOSCOW (AP) - The Red.the southern side of the Red found grouped around tables in the honors gained. ceived her training at a two-day tor the month of August, it was Federal income lax payers who army, in an astoundingly success- army's Kursk salient and a slightly City hall, deeply engrossed in All helpers work toward filling irJstitute In Cedar Rapids. The 30 l(nnounccd yestcrday by Lumir fall within certain classes must ful summer offensive, has shown smaller force against the northern their work. They aren't playing monthly quotas sent out from Red supervisors and inspectors were Jansa, county trcasurer. Disburse­ make a declaration of estimated Itself probably the finest all . . . bridge or making a quilt. They're around fighting force ever devel- sIde. The RUSSians kept theIr re­ Cross headquarters. Business wo- chosen from among women who ments for that month total income for the year and make a oped. serves spread over a wide front, preparing surgical dresings as part of Red Cross activities. men meet Monday, Wednesday and worked in the first World war and $77 ,190 .89. pay men t on the outstanding Without the benefit of new retaining the ability to maneuver. amount on or before Wednesday, Young and old, business women Friday mornings from 7 to 9:30 other able workers. These leaders A break-down or the report weapons or tactiCS, but with com- The German offensive which or housewives, all gather for one Sept. 15, E. H. Birmingham, collec­ plete cooperation of all arms, this started July 5 was planned to take p. m. Others work Wednesday, were trained through a short shows that $32,398.05 was re­ job, to make surgical ' dressings. Thursday, and Friday morning course conducted by the chairman. ceived in taxes for the current tor of internal revenue for this force has shattered the southern Kursk in six days, according to Wearing wash dresses-or white district, announced yesterday. half of the Germans' two-year-old documents found by the Red army. uniforms-and head coverings, the from 9 to 12 and every afternoon The most urKent problem of . year, an increase of $7,000 Over Taganrog-Leningrad line, captured Actually, it gained a maximum of Those affected by this ruling are I women chat as they fit gauze to from 1 to 4:15. the committee Is getting more Aug., 1931; $696.23 in taxes tor its main bastions, Orel and Khar- 22 miles in the south and five in paper patterns, fold, and press A new feature of the program single persons subject to with­ kov, and thrown the enemy in full the north and was smothered after steady workers. The August- delinquent year; $56,019 in special dressings into place. These are Is bandage-maklnK tor college September quota. for Johnson holding who earn more than $2,700 rltreat· toward the Dnieper and 11 days. then inspected, tied, and shipped assessments; $10,859.09 in mis- the Desna rivers. Red Superiority women. Sessions are held Tues- county Is 39,200 sponges. The 11 1J t' d annually,; married persons sub­ TmS IS Calvin B. Baldwin, for- to medical depots to be sent im- q e ~ ' n co us co ,ec IOns, an ject to withholding who earn How far the Red army can or The superiority of the Russian mediately where needed. day, Wednesday, and Thlll'sday quota. for June and July has noL $3,021.40 transferred to f und s. will go remains to be seen, but one tactics then was confirmed when mer farro seourity administrator 3,092 Workers more than $3,500 annually, and from 2 to 5 p. m. In the loUnge yet been completed because of Disbursements include [lice of point 'already is clear: it has estab- the Red army was able to launch who was named by Secretary ot From October of 1942 to July of of the Union. Fifty women have a lack of workers and the late those with an estimated income Jished clearcut, general superiority a counteroffensive on July 12, em­ State Cordell Hull as director of th is year, 3,092 women, working signed to help with the :work. arrival of materials. warrants, $60,001.92; miscclJa- sufficient to require the filing of over the wehrmacht, which until ploying reserves which were not economic operations for Italy. a total of 21,639 hours, have made The committee whic;h is in Seventy-five smocks stored in a neous payments, $14,149.57, and an income tax return including this summer was supposed to have I affected by the German attack. Baldwin. now prepared to move 183 ,000 sponges and 67,500 com­ charge of surgical dressin .~s serves box are reminders of the many transfers from lunds, $3,021.40. more than $100 from sources been the world's greatest military In each case the adversaries used In as America's virtual economic bination pads for medical use. the entire county. Because lnspec- women Who came once or twice In receipts lor school distrlcil!, other than salary or wages subject machine. origi9at tactics, the Germans strik- lovernllr of the' Italian mainland A red cross for white caps is the tion ot outlying units was impos- and did not return. But the small $12,159.67 was received ; $3,864.03 to withholding. Front Line Ing on a narrow front as they did following Italy's surrender, is reward given for 75 hours of work. sible due to gas rationing difficul- group of regular workers continues for secondary road maintenance, Ten percent will be added tb the I just had a chance to see some- in western Europe and during the faeed .,wlth the t~sk of eOl/r"in~t- 1 Two hundred hours make workers ties thESe smaller stations were to labor steadily toward filling and auto fees totaled $2,93 5.04. taxes at a.ll who fail to make this thing of the 1943 model of the first two years of the war in Rus­ lor the feeding and farming sys- eligible for a pin. Supervisors not' opened. AU worlt for the qnotas of dressings which go to .' For r 0 a d m a j n ten a nee required declaration. The penalty Red army in trips to the Bryaook sia, while the Red army acted on tem. and . reorganization of war- I wear bars; chevrons signify the county is done in Iowa City. any part of the globe where they 1$33,263 .94 was paid out and for failure to pay an installment snd Steppe fronts and visits to a broad front. The verdict went d I • r u pte d tr~ns[lortatlon and number of years of service. How­ Training may be needed by our fighting $2,365.37 was paid out for school when due is an additional $2 .50 Orel and Kharkov. to the Russians. . housing in 1t~lyo __ I ever, the program here puts em- Mrs. Arthur V. O'Brien, county 'men. districts. or two and one-half percent added There is nothing radical or par- One of the most significant in- to the tax, whichever amount is ticularly new about it. In fact novations of this summer's cam­ greater. some of it looks old fashioned and paign has been the daily commu­ Persons other than farmers whose much of it resembles closely the nique announcing raids on rail- estimate of the amount of tax due 1941 model which I saw before and road stations and highway junc- - is more than 20 percent off, will during the battle of Moscow. tions behind the enemy lines. be required to pay a penalty of It l'eact)ed its p~ak by expand- Lend-Lease Aid six percent on the amount under­ ing and developing every branch The United States lend lease On estimated. An error of 33 1/3 per­ 0\ the service to the utmrot and program has been responsible to cent will be allowed farmers be. throwing t.hem all into action in a some extent for the expansion of fore the same penalty is asserted. closely knit body. the Red air force. B-25 Mitchell Farmers need not make a declara­ Difference bombers are being used to raid 'Ii tion until Dec. 15. This is the difference between the German rear. P-39 Aircobl'as. The purpose of this declaration the German and Russian tactics P-40 Kittyhawks and Tomahawks is to get all taxpayers on the pay­ which turned the scales in favor are flying with Soviet Yag Mig G4 as-you-go basis. Every income of the Red army. The Germans Lagg fighters. taxpayer is urged to check his in­ attempted to break the Red army American M-3 Grant and M-4 Re !O!<> of ...11 .. Italy's '4 for every fJ 'wb~':: fr.".U~: i.:ultFederaJ est.t. "'..... Dated Americ matureo. Int_. ~ 9.... ptember 15, 1943; d .. ~ De- year, eembor15, 1069.DcnominatJom' Germar ~POUlIded llemlannu.lly,. . -to. If $5oo.1000.S 000 $10000' Qll'ld to matwity Deaomln. t . , • I , I • hance. 110 ... , 425 450 'UOO '~oo· $ 100,000 and SI.OOO,Ooo. Ptlc.: '1,000. R~empiloa: a~y tlm~ par anel accrued Inte,•• t. The 60 doy. aft., '-date Price, Oth" .lew,ltIOI: Serl•• "e" drawal, 75% 01 maturity valu.: Savla,. NotOli % % CertlJlcat•• acknow ' '" of Ind.btedn.lI: 2% 1'reuury 2 7 0 Treasury lond. of Bond. of 1951.1953; Unlted cow, an " ll':·1'69 I r ..dlly marka",bJ., Stat•• S.vln,. Bond. Serl.. "F"J acxept.bl. .. bAnk collateral, Unlled 6tat.. Savin,. Bond. lested t ~bl, .1 par .ad Iccrued Sen.. "Q". even a' alont tI II reach lIe~l lr In, the Ilverse IVettern ~ordee IBid III had sto 01 Nove k aoJ 1'tJst CO. coast c Iowa Stato Ba n NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY B. P. O. ELKS BREMER'S 'there 1 BECKMAN'S 1l1an tre NALL CHEVROLET DANE COAL CO. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. !rinre DOMBY BOOT SHOP eatt Of Larew Co. Plumbing & Heating KELLEY CLEANERS H. L. BAILEY, AGENCY . ~ Loyal Order of Moose THREE SISTERS ALEJI First Capital National Bank SWANER'S I 'twenty. Iowa City Lodge No. 1096 o! two : J ALDOUS FLOWER Alexane THIS PICTURE, taken in a SlclUaa towa .. American troop. poured throu.. h U. streets to take p.­ HOTEL JEFFERSON TOWNER'S Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric SHOP cra*bed _Iou of It, Ihows • scene t,plcal of maa, ItaUaa ibwns .. news of ltal,'. lurrender to &be ame lped late Fri, lhroUl'b &be ....lcken laud. White bedsheets anll tableclotbl in token of surrenller flutter from win· KADERA'S CAFE RACINE'S CIGAR STORES ~.~ PU claws uul balconies as &be applaa4in.. townspeople rattier on &be Itreets .. rreet the men who freed them 1eaterd, from the .,ont. of hope...... and It Je&I'I of Fucllt trrannJ. •