Ration Calen"; ' . Cooler IVGA•••• , •• U ex, .... 0 .1. all MEAT 01 ••,. T, 1.1, V •• d W ex,lr. A.,. SI: paoCIBSED I'OOD B ••• ~ ••• u,l.. ..,1. ! I; .. VEL OIL ,.r. G ••• , •••• . . IOWA: Somewhat Cooler 'a. ta, u,l~o 80pl. M; IIVOAa .....,. IS ••• lA. h .... ·H· ••anln" .. plre 0 • •• I I: 88''':11 I I ... , II .",Ir.. 001, T Scattered Tbundenton. 111 'VEL OIL ...,. J ...... , 't'·'"... ,1,. I ••• " Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper " n~ver FIVE= CENTS T.I AIIIOOIATID pal •• IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1943 orBI AIIOOIATID palt.. VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 277 an • Reds Su rge' Tow'a rd Polta' va p.s~ ~ Br!toin Reach Decisions. On . · . " , ' , Govermng of European Nal.ons PRELUDE TO : INVASION? ALLIES BOMB FRENCH FIELDS Nazi Reire'al Nears Roul As ' 'Forts' Paste Plants Russia Inyited to AHend Next At Bordeaux on Last • Russians Race Pasl Kharkov Leg of: ShuHle Raid International War Conference IJONDOl J (AP)- Rus8ian forces racing westward fl'om captur· ed Kharkov in nn unchecked offensive aimed at Poltava inflicted AHack Follows Great Q ERE QVE. (AP)-Di.' 10. urc that 1he nglo-Am riean conference here laid phms for the government of reconqnered heavy blows on the reeling GerlUan army yesterday and threw tho RAF 'Hamburg' Raid nszi forces into retreut bordering on a rout, Moscow announced Europcall territori ,plu th i' uance of a \'irtnal invitation Lo yesterday. On German Capital Russia to join the next war ll1ct'ting, mad it apparent last night "Arms and lUa terial were abandoned by the Germans on the Ihat th pattern for ioys ion of Europe was n arly complete. LONDON, Wednesday (AP) Ringin~ down the curtain on the Que c war eoun il IIrlier in battlefield," Raid 8 midnignt communique as tne Red army col· American Flying Portresses which umns northwest, west and south.of the city lunged on toward the day, Pr sident RoosC\'elt and Prime Minister hurchill had proj cted til qu tion of Europ an inva ion into th for front Poltava 75 miles to tne southwest, and perhaps even aimed for made the first daylight shutUe J of conference spcculation by failing completely to lTIakc any ref. Kiev, keypoint of the German Dnieper river line 250 miles away. ~ald on Germllny Aug. 17, blasted lin aircraft assembly plant in Bor­ cr nc to thQ general 'ubj et in an official tat mcnt on thcir de­ Keeping pace with the new victories almost 200 miles to the liberations. north , Russian forces which broke through the Om'man Donets deaux, France yesterday on the ThClY had, nonelh Ie , opcnly suA'~ ted tit j)o . ~ibili y that line to open a new battle front continued their gains both south· return leg of their 'journey which brought them from north Africa Ru in would attcnd a tbteO.powcr conference with them, know· west of Voroshi l ov~r8d and south of hyum. to their home bases in Britain, it ing quit well that Uu ' 'ia 's main con I'll i' an allied invlllIion Several populated places fell to the Red a'I'JlIY, which only yes· was officially announced today. ------·. 0 draw a maximum of cnnan terday was disclosed to have This latest demonstration of the !!round prc' 1l1'C off the oviet smashed through from 18 to 22 I Jncreasing range of American aIr frolli. miles in a major break·through I power coincided with lhe opening La t night's stlltement 011 the Farmer,sto Be Given of tne major allied drive against Yanks Pound near Voroshilovgrad that threat. . lovermu nl of r conquer d tel" ened , to entrap nazi forces oc­ Berlin Monday night when ap­ Exira Ammunition . proximately 700 RAP bombers ritories took Invasion for granted. mpying the iron and coal r gions "Hamburged" the German capital. It was issued by a British orIicial 01 New Guinea the Donets Basin. said the The Fortresses which made it a to a press conIerence, H Asked Soviet daily communique, recorded To Be Used Against double'i9trfl1fle raid by blasting that he be not otherwise Identi. Bordeaux yesterday, penetrated by the Soviet Monitor. Predatory Animals HIAvY AtRIAL AnACKS on enemy airfields that would be uaed at baset tor defenM torees ar:e' usuaJly lied but It was obvious that his preliminaries to tnvNion. AllIed 'bombel'll recently bave been .weeplDg owr lI'ranc:e, raiding all web dee,p Into the Reich on their out­ With 112 'Tons information had come from the • • • Threatening Crops ft~ldl used by the Luftwaffe. Pooked by 4150 bomb eratel'll, the fteld at Villa Coublay, ftve mUet trom ward lrlp 10 hit a airplane factory highest sources and was issued be­ South of lIyum. the other col­ ' Parls III pictUred above tOut bourl atter Amerlean I'lylnr Fortretlel had attacked It. Bangara, work- in Regensburg on Aug. 17. latedly for some purpose not Im­ pn baDlDlerln, Inlo the Donels O,the\,' Fortress formations at­ ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON, (AP)- The Ihops', aaembly planta, ban'been wrecked. U. S. Anny Air I'orce/J phOto. (Illt.auo"" Sormdpltoto) mediately explained. . ltormed Into a heavily-fortified tacked three airfields in F'rance THE SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C, • War P.roduction Board made addi- la te yesterday. • • lui stron, point after overcom­ Wednesday (AP)-Liberators, re~ "Apart from 'rleU)' mllltar), Even as this most complex 24- turning to Wewak, ,New Guinea, que tion ." the atatement saId, lDr fierce reslstallce and killin, I May Accept hour assault of aerial warfare was ~~:~ ~~:la~~: ::O~!~~e~:~~~ Riots Flare in·Cop ' enhagen As Allies where more than 300 plane were "the conference was able to de­ • thoasand defenders, the Ras­ ranchers yesterday for use against rounded out, German radios went destroyed in tour raids last week, vote ull attention to the prin­ dan. !IIld. Booty and prilloners silent again - a slrong indication "predatOry animals and game birds Rome,as Open City bombed the town and supply in­ ciple whleh should be observed "ere taken and 33 German 0 0 0 · that the Reich, perhaps Berlin, was stllUations yesterday, a communi­ In Ole admlnl tration of terrl­ ,laDeS were sho\ down durin, a-etting a second successive plas- que reported. torlel In Europe liberated b,. I ~e baUles there, said the ~nO~e:~~t~~~n: ~;O~:e a~:u,:t:~~,~ 5 r 0 Nazi Troops Move In ' " V' terlng. u,'. The new raiderll dropped a rec­ OU\' fro~ C on d Itlons: ahcan In Ml)QdayJ 1: d on Berlin. the tOl:Ce enemy domin- .lIIIan report, It advised sportsmen hunters s ord load of 112 tons on Wewak ation. • I .... that they will be allowed to put'­ Guarantee, Swill \ alUed command fashioned a scale which is 350 miles up the New • • • "Russian army divisions march­ chase limited qualities of ammuni­ 'Recreation' Movement ~ere reported to have paraded \ Ml'll'tary SUperv',sl'on of destruction twice the weight oC Guinea coast from ground men­ "It has of course always been Ing to tbe west w ill soon be ca Hed , any ever reaped on any capital, aced Salamaua. tion after quotas for farmers and . Angers Danes; Finns through the stree.s of Odense car- and not far short of the weight of recognized that lbe system wnich Kiev diVisions," Pravada said. In rying American, British and Dan- LONDON (AP)-A Swiss the attacks which swept Hamburg In the central Solomons over we have adopt d with success on a remark pOinted at Britain and the ranchers are filled. dis~ Vella Lavella island, which Amer­ In New Peace Attempt ish flags. palen said yesterday ' that Britain from the war in 10 days. More Italian territory (Arngot or mili­ United States. whom Russia has Release Ammunition ican forces occupied Aug. 15, nine tary government in Sicily) cannot urged to open another front in A WPB order released 82,250,000 Girls who had /lone with Ger- and the' United States had notified (See RAF, page 5) Japanese planes were shot down. STOCKHOLM (AP) - German be applied to friendly territory Europe, the Communist Pllrty shotgun shells, 12,000,000 rounds man soldiers were reported to Pope Pius Xn they would acc~pt * * * On New Georgia, where the lind the problem will not be the organ ,added, "In this triumphant troops 40,000 to 50,000 strong Japanese cling to II foothold on of center fire rifle ammunitfon rolled lrito Copebhagen before have been disrobed and red swas- Rome liS an open city under cer- Smoke Still Rising same in cases where there is al­ hour we say to the worlct ~ussia the Kula gul! coast at Belkoro. and an undetermined quantity ot dawn Saturday to take over the tikas painted on their checks. tain conditions. prinCipally a Vit- From Battered Berlin ready a legilimatll government \loes oot talk. R\1ssta fights." American artlllery poured shells • ~ I calIbcr cartridges. The agency capital of their Danish "model Shops of German sympathizers Jean guarantee and a Swiss corn­ into the encircled enemy garrison . with which the United States gov­ Poltava was already threatened said It represented " a small por­ protectorate," it was learned last LONDON, (AP)-Smoke was ernment and his Britannic ma­ by the steppe army column which in Odense were plundered and mission supervising demilitarua­ On the iround :tront at Sa Ia­ tion of the country's total manu­ night, as riots, striltes and out­ their owners were taken to the tion, rising from th~ Central and western maUll, where Australian troops jesty's government are in friendly had swung west o! Kharkov and facture and will not disturb or breaks raged unabated in protests seCtions ot Berlin yesterday to a and regular relations. had reached villages 25 miles north country in protective custody by The dispatch; .written by the have crossed the Francisco river alter production for military re­ against Nazi occuplltion. height of four mlles, a veteran within two miles of the highly­ • • • of the captur~ cl ty. quirements." At the oti)er end of tile Baltio the Danes as a general strike con­ '>"rne r"liin I'orrespondent of the reconnaissance pilot reported after prized airdrome. the communique The pre Iden1 and prime min­ • • • Farmers and rancbers who apply sea, Finland - Germany's aUy tinued to tie up tbe city, the re- Basler Nachrlcbten, could not be a dllylight flight over the heavlly reported a substantial advance. ister had tbu come to rrlPII It wu at Poltava In 1709 that to dealers before October 1 will against Soviet Russia-sought new ports said. coniLrmed in London. It was indi­ bombed Reich capltal. The Liberators attacking We­ with one of 'he knottle t prob­ 111181& defeated Charles :xu of be allowed 100 rounds of .22 cali­ means to step out of the struggle cated here that any announcement Flight Sgt. Keith G. Campbell, wak were escorted by long range leml expeeud to arise out of Sweden, pressed on to restore ber cartridges, 20 rounds of cen­ and agitation by labor and pro-al­ must corne from the allied leaders a 20-year-old Australlian, said he righters. Against such a formid­ the a auU on Europe..-espee- the Pollsb throne and Inv&de ter fire rifle ammunition and 25 lied groups to obtain a separate in Quebec. first saw the smoke while flying able force, the Japanese fighters 11.11 in the Balkan areas where German,. In RUllllla'1I emer,enee rounds of shotgun shells of any peace progressed slowly. All fac­ Claim Bome Cleared over Osnabrueck, 200 from Berlin. showed a reluctance to attack in there are eonf11ctln, clallDll to u a european power under Peter tions agreed, however, that they Rumanian Corn'Too gauge. This will be in addition to A broadcast by the Rome radio He declared that the bombs drop­ contra t with the raids last Fri­ the r4ht to covern. The Greal. their regular quarterly quotas of did not want "peace at any price." earlier in the day announced that ped by the RAF last night appar­ day and Saturday when numerous 'Recreation Move' • • • • • • 100 rounds of .22 caliber bullets, Low for Iowa Flier Italy hlld formally advised the ently did a better job on Berlin enemy interceptors were encoun­ Another political indication that Kharkov was a smoking ruin 40 rounds of center fire cartridges Saturday's t roo p. movements British and American governments "than at Ouesseldor! after its tered and more than 30 were shot the time for attack on Europe was lrom German torches, but Soviet and 25 rounds of shotgun shells. I n t 0 Copenhagen, disclosed in Cairo (AP) - Airmen of the that Rome had been cleared of press dispatches from that Nazi­ heaviest raid." down. close at hand was found in a for­ troops pressed on to the sou th to The farmer or rancher must U. S. army's ninth air force still military installations and sought pursue the fleeing Germans after certify that he intends to use ' the dominated kingdom, were ex­ mal statement by Mr. Roosevelt plained to the DaniSh government are repeating a story about Iowa's treatment as an open city. and Mr. Churchill lhat considera- breaking intll the city from the ammunition to kill pests. The Swiss stOry said that the nQrthwest and the east. only as a "recreation" movement. tall corn in connection with the SO THE BOYS WANT PIN-UPS! tion had been given to relations They took over public hails, allies had notified the papal seC­ (A German communique said rhinimum altitude bombing attack retary of state that they agreed in with the French commlbtee of that Germa'1 troops south of the I sports buildings Ilnd schools as liberation and that announce­ Caribbean Chief barracks. The contingent was the on Rumania '~ Ploe$ti oil refineries principle to the declaration of city repulsed the Red army with Aug. 1. ,Rome as lin open city. However, ments on this subject by a mem­ largest ever quartered in Copen­ ber of the government would be counler-attacks. The Russians were hagen and the sold,iers drained Captain Herbert Light of Ames, conditions were reported listed to 1150 attacking in the west, it said.) Iowa, bombardier of one of the insure th'at the city remained out made later this week. food and other suppUes from stor~s Russia was virtually invited by to the extent that housewives had B-24 Liberators whiCh took part of the war.. . difficulty getting food, the dis- in the raid, returned from the mis­ Italians ![now Nolhhi,' the president and the prime min. patches said... . sion with the observation that t11.e Halia!) government authorities ister to attend the next Anglo­ TwoMen~ Two Women It was believed here. however, :low1level bombing would have were quoted as saying they knew , American conference, which U that if Germany hopes to end the been far safer had Rumanian corn nothing of the replies, which were has been <:Iecided to hold before wave of ext~aordinary demonstra­ grown as tall as it does in his bome not mentioned in the censored Ithe end of the year. Arrested in Detroit tions against German influence state. Italian press. • • • • she may have to assume full mili­ Piloted by another mid westerner Allied planes were again re­ Meanwhile, the two allleci On Espionage Charge tary control of the country, and -Capt. Reginald W. Phillips of ported over Rome, dropping leaf- lltatemen declared, Rullllia wUI the Copenhagn move seemed to be Evansville, Ind.-Light's plane, - .. nd flares for photography, be kept raUy Informed ., in this direction. "Lemon Drop," came back from but not attacking. The only alarm Anclo-Amerlcan d~clslons . obvl­ DETROIT, (AP)-Charged with the Ploesti mission with corn Blving war Information to Nazi Parade ThroUfh streets suunaed was a caution warning. .,usly Ine1udlne those made bere, Five thousand persons. I?ro~st­ stalks clinging to the bomb bay Rome inhabitants were told to iDIOtar as the)' concern lb WIU' Germany. two fIlen and two wo­ Ing the new troop movement, doors. men, one o! the IlItter described continue to go to their sbelters. a.abut German,. aDd Italy. IS arl attractive well-educated • • • The Russian bid was extended "decendant of French nobility," At Historic Qt.ebec Conference- were arrested by the Fed~ral Bur­ in a Joint statement in which eau of Investigation yesterday and Churchlll and Roosevelt reported held for trial under the wartime that at Quebec "the necessary de­ Espionage Act which carriell a cisions have been taken to provide Possible death penalty. Churchill Fidgety, F.D~R. Cdlm for the :forward action of the Arrested in Detroit were Grece fleets, armies and all' forces" of Britain and America. They kept Buchanan-Dineen, 34, sometimes QUEBEC (AP)-Prlme Minister Mr. Roosevelt, bareheaded and to Quebec, city and province, and called "Countess Buchanan-Din­ inviolate the secrecy cloaking the Churchill crossed and recrossed his not the least lired looking despite to the hospitallty of tbe ,people new blows which such decisions neen," Dr. Fr~d WilHam Thomas, legs, loosened his collar, took his his labors of the past week, kept here. Mr. Roasevelt said they portend. 44, prominent obstetrician I and has off and mopped his forehead Theresa Behrens, 44. In New York lin impassive countenance. Once agreed this was the Ii nest place With the speeded tempo of the every few minutes. Once he got a war, however, more decisions are the ~I arrested Bertrl\nd Steu­ he echoed King's warning to sev­ firm hold on a half-smoked cigar they had met. While he was pay­ expected to become necessary in a lrt HoUman 27, a ",ember ot the and hurled it ove~ the bluffs of eral venturesome reporters who ing his respects to his hosts, Chur­ merclJant marine. Also held in De­ rellltively short time and the joint the St. LIIwrence river. clambered upon a vantage point on chill would cut in with a Hellr! statement said that "it was re­ ttolt were two WOmen whose The prime minister, restl~ ss Bnd the wall on the river side of the Hearl solved to hold another conference names were withheld but wbom active, was by far the most fidgety terrace. King told the reporters The 170-odd reporters traveled before the end of the year between the FBr said were citizens of Ger­ of the three leaders who met re­ to watch the parapet and Mr. by hus up the hills of Quebec and the British apd Americlln authori­ man),. porters yesterday on the upper Roosevelt repeated the phrase. the final slope leading to the cita­ ties." Bonda of $50,000 each were set terrace of the King's bastion of After King made the introduc­ el itself. There were earthworks, n was In th" conneetlOD Ulat for Miss BUChanan-Dineen, Mrs. Quebec's gray-wlllled old citadel. tions. Churchill observed he had men and women in uniforms, opeD aDd offielal rererence wu Behrens and Dr. Thomas, upon Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie hoped to speak last so he could black cannon which have not lD&de to a joint meUna with Ihplr IIrralgnment before U. S. King of Canada, who sat between model his comments on those of opened their throats for halt a R_ia. III lIueh a manner II to CoJIImlaaioner J. Stanley Hurd. NlW COMMANDO of the Carib­ Churchill and' President Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt. But, he said, he century, flags atop the masts that a..... Ulat Stalin actull)' w .. 'lilt IWO women "(lOc:\ mute while bean .ea frontier i. Vice Admlr ..1 and opened the m~lng. was al­ was prevalled upon to speak first can be seen for miles up and down belne aaked &0 parilelpate-per­ Dr. Thomas pleaded innOcent. Mrs. Arthur Byron Cook. above, fo~­ most shyly quiet. Once in a while and now Mr. Roosevelt did not the river. Yet the atmosphere was haps wt&h prior knwoletlce Ulat Behrens is to go on trial Septem­ mer oblet 01 the Navy'. bureau he would exchange a word with know what he (Churchill) was go­ one of peace and quiet, wide bril­ be would do 110. lltJi 14, Dr. Thoma8 Sept~mber 18, of i.eronautie., He lUeceedi VIce the president, seated on his right, ing to say. liantly green lawns and flowertl, HAUY CltAIMJNG HN-U' Gill tI offered by Cblcago III the penIOIl • • • and Milll .Buchanan-Dineen Sept. Adln~ral John H. Hoover, now do­ less frequently a word with Chur­ Then the president spoke. , Both low French build!np that cling to of MIaB Dee 'l'Ilmer, 18, whOle plloto certainly woUld add intereet to The statement said the Anglo. 17, ln, III duty. (la'.lal,/oa.l) chill. men were highly complimentary the bluU-top. t.D1 ten1ceIII&D., co1l.cUon of pin-lUI air... (JaterlJauoul) (See CONFERENCE, pale 5) • 'AGE'l'WO THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT Y, lOW A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 18b

THE DAILY IOWAN 1 .. OFfiCIAL DAILY BULLETIN It Published every mornln, acept 1I0Dda7 b, Interpteting look! Listen! Uivel ERS/'" Item. in the UNlVERIIlTY CA4HDAR .re acheduled In til, ~ Student Publications Incorporated at 126-130 ~Vo\~ 'r dent" OUlce, Old CApitol. Iteml for the QIlNBRAL NOTICII ~ News Behind the News t.I, depO.lted with the .·,npul editor of The Dolly Iowan or ""'.Ii Iowa avenue, Iowa Clb', Iowa. \J p)ac~d In the box p.pvided lor ilIelr deposit In the ' oUlC"~ A Heavy New Plan For Farm The War News ~ " ,Dally Iowan. GENERA.L NOTICES mUlt be at The Dally loW .. Board ot Trustees: A. Crala Baird, Kirk B. , 4:30 p, m. the day precedlnll llrll PUbllcalion' noUce. wlll Not Fateful Allied Plans ~ accepted by telephone, ami must be TYPED 0 a LEGIBLY Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack II 0, e r., Dan Food Production """"""""'''I and SIGNED by a re.ponslble penon. B~ MALLON McLaughlin, John Doran, DoDald otW1e, Ed PAtIL Are Completed Vol. XXI, No, 1631 Wednesdar, August !S, III, Bowman. , In Quebec By Now UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Fred M. Pownall, PubUaher W Po. HINOTON- A heavy new plan for Marie Nau, Advertising Manqu government buying and elling of farm food QUEBEC, Que" Aug 24-Fate­ Monday, Aur. SO 11 11 , m. Freshman assembly, James F. Zabel, Editor luI allied ~trategic plans to for­ Macbride auditorium. production is rising up from within the o£fic~ 9 a. m. Assembly for beglnning ward the attack on 'the Nazi-Fas­ 1:10 p. m, Freshman examlll&. Entered as seeond class man matter at the post­ of price administration. freshmen, Macbride auditorium. tions, Macbride auditorium. cist-Japanese axis on all fronts 10:30 a. m. Registration by COl­ office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of con­ It was 110 warmly considered in the top row had been completed in Quebec to­ , 3:30 p. m. Movini plclu,rt, treII of March 2, 1879. leges. "Highlights 01 Iowa," Macbrlile of officialdom II. few days back tl1at some night, although thei"r shape and scope will emerge only in aotion. 3:30 p. m, Freshman assembly, auditorium. Subscription rates-By maU, $11 per ,eu; by arrangements were being made to ha,'e Mr. On that calm note of utter con­ Macbride auditorium. 3:30 p, m. Tea dance, 1011 carner, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. Roosevelt go on the radio to present it to Union. fidence that victory is already as­ 7 p. m. Play night, Women's Thursday, Sept. Z Member of The Associated Prea the people. This fell through, probably be­ sured, its pattern further plotted gymnasium, in arduous joint staff labors here 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremoll1, The AssOC.iated PI-ell 11 eJcluslvel, ent!Uecl to cause of the determined opposition of the Tuesday, Aug. 31 8 a. m. First semester bellos, UIf for republication of all DeW. dJjpatch. beside the rOlling St. Lawrence, Friday, Sept. 3 farm organimtions as well as the processors. President Roosevelt and Prime 1:10 p. m. Freshman examina­ credited to it or not otherwille credited in thle tions, Macbride auditorium. 8:30 p. m, Open house, 10111 Instead, Food Administrator Marvin Jones Minister Churchill ended. their paper and also the local new. publlahed berlin. sixth personal meeting to weld 3:30 p. m, Freshman assembly, Union. went down to Monroe, La., to present a piece Macbride auditorium. Sunday. Sept. G TELEPHONES British-American power and will 3 p. m. Orientation program loj of it to an American Farm Bureau federa­ to destroy utterly all that the axis 8 p. m. Variety show, Macbride Editorial Office ._._ ..... _. .1. auditorium. freshman wOJllen, Macbride aUdio Society Editor _.___ 1193 tion meeting. stands for into a single tremendous force, WednesdaY, Sept. 1 torium. Business Office __._. ______.1111 • • • 8 a. m. Freshman examinations, 8 p. m. University Vesper Serv. Perhaps the most important ice, Macbride auditorium. Mr. Jones did 1Wt say 411ytking about element of the joint Roosevelt­ Macbride auditorium. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1943 ---'---- wide-spread government purchasing of Churchill announcement that con­ :I'ongues - ot the victims of the The surviving occupant ot the (For lnIormatioa reramin. dates beyond thlA II4lbedule, ... cluded the historic Quebec war 'major food crops on the vastly expensive pade cro~slng accident .hown car sald all three had been con­ feIe"atlohl 1a the office of the Pre.ldeat. Old Capitol,) council were these. here were wagging taster than the versing, divertlng the driver's li'lle advocated within OF A, bitt he did .... )vIg-wag warning sJg~al as the car mind from concentration on what l GENERAL NOTICES 'An IEye for an Eye'- snggest the government would have to (1 )-The rleclslolls tflkell were ~pproached the grade crosslng- always should be a full-time job purchase some surpluses and their sale ~sed 0" rec9mmel1d~tlOJiS by l wagging so fast the three occu- . IOWA UNION Monday to Friday, 8 a, m, to II Hitler's favorite weapon js backfiring with the Joint chiefs of stalr ullllnl­ Plnta o( the car didn't see the tor a drlver-drlvlng his car. MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE M, and 1 to 5 p. m. c~0881ng watch1llan either, holding The National Safety Council I. increasing fury. First the Ruhr valley and • no doubt would involve some loss. Indeed mouslY arrived at, That spells Sunday-ll to 6 and 7 to 9, Monday to Thursday, 7 to 9 p.lII. that is the basic idea-to pay the farmers 1J)creaslnr allIed unity, not only hJs STOP sign high. conducting a special campal~ to Saturday. 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. Hamburg lrod in shambles. Now Berlin. ot pur"o$e but as to methods of Two of the talkers were killed stop these accidents, which every Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9, Aug. 23 to Sept. 1: .All this takes us back to a day not more high, sell fOI' less, make the treasury tinllng. The straUglC prinCiples 'Fhen the traln hit them, Including day dillay 38 trains a total of 22 Tuesqay-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Monday to Friday, 8:30 a. m,ID than three or fOUl' years ago when Herman foot the bill. adopted at the first Roosevelt­ the driver, the car was badly dam- hours - a blow at transportation Wednesday-ll to 2 and 3.to 9, 12 M. and 1 to 5 p. m. Churchill wHjr council In Wash­ aged and the train delayed one mcUlties which the naUon cannot Goering stood before the German people and • • • Thursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. saturday, 8:30 a, m. to 12 M, The Jones presentation can be accepted as Il nrton, reaftlrmed and Imple­ hour. alford, least of all 10 wartime, Friday-ll to :l and 3 to 9. Hours for other departmental II. shouted: "No enemy plane will ever bomb mented at Clls:1blimca and I:X­ Saturday-ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. brarles will be pasted on the dOOll. a cautious sound-out of the farmers agron on panded araln in the second German soil!" this theme, which is behind both "subsidies" within five months or less, There I man flank southward to the sea Reserve books may be with· Washington con(erence, h~ve drawn for overnight use betwl!ll There were other equally confident boasts, and "buy and sell." is 0 hint in that announcement 01 Azov coast crumbling back I LIBRARY HOURS stood the aold test 01 battle. 4 and 5 p. m. each day .from }lon. that the data available 10r the' toward the Dnieper made thllt JULY 80 to SEPT. 1 too. Remember these '-" We 'can send 2,000 His Monroe speech follows Alp a confer- ' the means of achleyement unle.. General library readln, rooms day through Friday and bel)'/etl ence he had here some we ks ago with the single commllnd Joint forces a dOUbly Import:mt stlltement, planes over London every hour /J. • • "The of Quebec discussions does not pre-I 1 July 31 to Sept. I- MondaY to 11 a. m. and 12 M, each Saturda1. ~arious farm lcaders in which he said high has been successfully developed. I clude the possibility of the axis Moscow Is beillg- fully InformeU They should be returlled by 8.10 British p ople can never withstand the total Friday, 8:30 to 12 M. and 1 to B farm food prices must be maintained to pro­ (2)-That the war In Europe cpllapse in Europe this winter or of the Quebec decisions In pre­ p. m. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. a. m. the following day when \he might of the Luftwaffe"... "England IS mote full production, and, therefore, a gov­ can now be pressed t'; Its con­ next spring, although the Quebec paratloll Cor combined allled­ Education library library Is open, being destroyed from the air." ernment bill-footing program of some extent clusion at Inoreaslng attack war plans are nOl I,eyed to that Russian stTateg-lc consultations July 31 to Sept. 1: GRACE VAN WOIMD tempo Without complete concen­ possibility. hO'ped for in the nellr future. • • • will have to be undectaken. tration of etfort there, permitlillg . .. . '" . . Theft tJte,'e tvere the magazine articles The leaders of the Farm Bureau federation, expanded blows at Japan slmul­ (4)-That there Is dlred pro­ On one point the silence of the by our farsighted 1nilital'1/ experts along the Grange, and the Co·op council resi ted tllneously. spect of early strllteglc dl~us­ conference announcement is per­ John Selby Reviews New Books- about 1938 and '39_ "Germany has the the suggestion, only the Farmers Union re­ • • • SIODS with Russia to coordlnatl! haps more significant than any­ most tremelldotts airfol'ce the UJorld h.as fraining from expressing opposition. (3)-That expected was devel­ the final phases of the war In thing thal could have been said. ever seen," they all agreed. (( She has • • • opments both in Europe and in Europe Into a crushing-, double­ There was no suggestion even by the planes, the 1Jilots and the gas to main­ Apparently the fanners do not like the Asia {or which the Quebec session jawed. east-west attack. Events inference that a continental illva­ Scanning the ·World laid the ground-work will require I~ sOllth Ru~sla, with KJlarkov : sion from the west is impending. tain. complete air control over Europe." "egitnenting aspects of the pro'P~l, another stralegic get-together In Russian hands and the Ger- (See INTERPRETING Page 5) • • • knowing the i,·easu,·'/! Zos.~es from 1Wg7i ------It is pleasa.nt to remembcr these boasts and b1Lying and low sell~n{) 'Will have to be Of Current Reading prophecies in the light of today'll facts. For paid in taxes. They would rather get we know thl1t Bitler's baby, the Luftwaffe, their price in this ~ind of a market di­ , rectly from the conswrner, railter th.an . By JOHN*** SHELBY 'icipant, but *** if she was wilhout died in its crib, Aud he 18 being destroyed by its ance tors. have all the people foot ihe bill for a "THE CASE FOR MRS: understanding, she must have On August 24, 1940, the Germans launched secret pl'ice inCI·ease. SURRATT," By Helen Jived in an inteUec\ual vacuum, tlleir first mass night attack on London from • •• James Campbell For she was, according 0 Mn. 'fhe food processors seem to like the idea ,~' S (Putnam; $3) Campbell, a cut above the us~a1 tIle air, and in the course of the next nine u J: no bettel' than the farmers, as Mr. J0l1es .al­ At the end of Hele Jnones Camp_ boarding house keeper. She caJIIe monills over 40,000 civilillllS were kill d in 9/0 ON YOUR RADIO' DIAL bell's "The Case lor Mrs. Surratt" of good stock, she had lived rulh­ t11 c vain aU mpt to cOllquer Britain through ready 11as suggested, they would have to be the . reader may have been per- er a good life, she had the friend· licensed. The gov rnment would be ·over tenor from thc skie;;. In the three years TODAY'S mGHLIGIITS 9:50-Program Calendar 6:30-Jack Armstrong suaded that Mrs. Surratt was inno- ship and advice of at least (WI them, and in business alongside them. 1 since, tIle toll of bombing victims in the HEADLINE NEWS- 9:55-News, The Dally Iowan 7-News cent of participation in the plot intelligent Cptholic priests, In The representat.ives of the proces,'orll ha.ve against Lincoln, and perhaps even spite of her knowledge that her British [sles has ri n to 49,000. This program, broadcast at 9:15 10-Week in the Bookshop 7:30-Manhattan at Midnight But th tiaes of war changed overnight. been busy here complaining against the rising over WSUI, presents Dr. Jack T. 10:15- Yesterday's Musical Fa- of knowledge of it. But il this is son and others of her odd board· 8- John Freedom ivilian deaths ill German and Italian cities plan of the administration, wllile the farmers Johnson of the political science vorites true, it will be in spi te o[ some- ers held interminable conlerenC!5, and farm gl·OUpS have been holding opposition department, with a clear analysis 10:30-The Bookl\heU 8:30-Victory Parade of spot- thing. and that her son absented him­ now far exceeu those suffered by tIle inhabi­ The something 1s Mrs. Camp- self for long periods and got tant British lsI s. m etings at'ound the COUl1try. A group of of the news of the world_ ll-Melody Time light Bands 01 tbe 11:l5-Boys' Town bell's method. Alter 80 years, it money without working, she ap­ • • • farm bloc congres men met in Minnesota a 9-Raymond Gram Swing would seem better to examine parently made no inquires, Yel few days ago in . obvious preparation for a TAKE A CARD- 1l:50-Farm Flashes TJambttrg 's recent casualties merit spe­ 12- Rhythm Rambles 9:30-Alec Templeton the facts of the Surrant case :from she watched her boarders' con· tussle over the matter as soon as congl'ess re­ Bert Lytell, officer of the day cial cOllsiderat'ion because they have been of radio's "Stage Door Canteen." 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan lO-News both sides, and to present the duct carefully, almost jealOU!ly, the sltbject of a variety of reports, the convenes eptember 14. and president of Actor's Equity, 12:45- Religious News Reporter 10: l5-Lum and Abner whole matter impartially if at all. It doesn't quite make sense. most fanta stic a,~serting that half the • • • I- Musical Chats Instead, Mrs. Campbell writes wl1l be guest contestant on 10 :55-War News By JOHN SHELBY population of that city of over a million The admi1tistration is plainly scared by "Take a Card," Wally Butt-er­ 2-News, The Daily Iowan what amounts to a historical nov­ el, complete with dialogue, and "WINTER HARBOR," By was 'cilled. . 1t1 reality, tlte fi(l1Lre was thi.s evidence of powerful political resis­ worth's quiz show broadcast it , CBS even with the thoughts of the Bernice Rlchmoml probably much nearer 15 or 20,000 per­ tance. It seems to appt·eciate is facing' over WGN at 7:30 wnl&"ht. A (Holt; $250). service hero and a waiter from The Network Highlights 'WMT (600) ; WRRM (780) characters. The text· is wholly sons killed. Taki1lg tltis as a minimum, difficulties, and has been devoting itsif/ written from Mrs , Surratt's side; When Maine fascinates a per' L1ody's famed Broadway bistrb, 6-1 Love a Mystery how vel', and multiplying it by the 1J1'tn­ lately to tryin(l again to bri11g some farm the author appears to th ink that son, ihe job is usually thoroug!l, NBC-~ed 6:l5-Harry James (}er­ support around to its side. wlll be among the other con­ even the long agony of Lincoln's thOUgh not as thorough as in the be,. of equally hcavy raids on other testants. WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) 6:30- Easy Aces ma'", cities, one can afely conclude that • • • last journey to Springfield was case of the Richmonds, Reg and 6:45- Mr. Keen dO!! GenlLany and Italy tog~tli.er have sl,f­ A full "btlY and sell" program, such as something staged to arouse pub­ BernIce, Bernice Richmond SOLDIERS WITH W1NGS- 6-Fred Waring 7-Sammy Kaye lic anger against the President's chores in show business, and her fer d t1W7'e than fOltr t"nes as many t]le OP A gl'OUP wants, would be somethiu.g 6:15-News 7:30-Dr. Christian Jane Wyman and Warner Baxter murderers, She is very curt about husband is a sociolo~ist. Mrs. civilian casualties from bombings than no government in the history of this worltt head the guests to appear on 6:30-Caribbean Ni ghts 7:55-News lar to )Jas ever se n, Ot· possiblYI ever imagined. It it, neglecting to mention the ob­ Richmond is Maine born, and al· has G1'eat Britain. "Soldiers with Wings" when it is 6:45-KaHenborn 8-Lionel Barrymore most idolattously lond of the stale; will 01 the vious {acts that the many stops Iwo • •• wonld have to cover most importllut heard. over WGN at 8:30. 7- Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-Jack Carson were made so that a nation might what is more important for the It is regr Hable that any nation must suf­ crops tvbe effective l~ restraining tbe cost 7:30-Tommy Dorsey 9-GI'eat Moments in Music general public, she wanted to own Friday pay its respect to its greatest citi­ bid s 10 fel' sach IUgh civilil1n losses time of war. of living- wheat, fruits, vegetabl s, meats, TODAY'S PROGRAM 8- A Date with Judy 9:30-Voice of Iowa zen. a liihthouse more than she wanl· in 8:30-Mr. District Attorney which Y et bombing of large industr'ial cities must dairy and poultry pl'oducts, and po sibly 9:45- WMT Band Wagon "The Case for Mrs. Surrant" ed any other thing in life, 8-Morning Chapel 9-Kay Kyser lO-News fedence s be carried on with increasing violence not corn. thus becomes almost an eulogy, And one day her husband found ney. For fhe government to buy uny consider­ 8:15-Musical Miniatures 100Ne}Vs 10:15-Fulton Lewis, Jr. rather than an examination, This an advertisement which otlered only to tl h'OY the war plants themselves, 10:15- News from Washington able portion of th se crops would cost 8:30-News, The Daily Iowan 10:30-Tiny Hill's band last has taken plaCe oU stage, two lighthouses. They scrabbled but alBo lhat vital element of humall nature, 8:45-Keep 'Em Eating 10:30-Author's Playhouse l1-News and U1e author asks [hat the reader toge,her the money, Reg RidJ· morale, which is the very basis of a success­ hundreCls of millions of dollars, if not bi1lions. 8:55-Service Reports 11:15-Forty Chicagoans One tJling is sure. 1t cannot go into anything accept her findings. It is difficult mond hurried to Maine, and ~in· ful war macbine. 9-Salon Music Blue I 11:30-Ramon Ramos band to do this because of another ter Harbor Llahthouse be<:~ , Never has the adage" An eye tor an eye" ]ike this without getting appropriations from 9:l5-Headline News, Dr. Jack KSO (1460); WENR (890) 12-News something Mrs. Campbell chooses family property. Although the! been more applicable and ju tified. Never congress, and there, pre umably, the rub will T. \Johnson to play down. That is the incred­ did not know it, a book also wI! has the need for following it militarily been come. 9:30-Treasury Star Parade 6-Woody Herman MBS ible stupidity of a woman who belrun. The dOWn-holding program so far insti­ WGN (728) could live in the exact center of This is called "Winter Harbor,' greater. • tuted may be delaying the com'se of price ***GlOBAL WAR IN DRAMA*** a major con~piracy for months and as In chonae from was die! inflation, but it, of course, has not met the 7:30-'I'ake a Card without sensing it. Mrs. Surratt it Is strikingly good, It is no.l ex, a Pieces Lo Open the Way for Progress- demands of the la~or unions fftr a l'oll-back 8:30-Soldiers with Wings quite likely was not an active par- (S BOOKS Page 5) to the last year price level of September 16. ------are ilems A fundamental is ue with r eSpect to retail than evel Nor has it met the necessities of getting the sides beiJ nation plunges into the post-war era, or farmers to increase prodt,ction. distribution must be understood befoJ;'e the porlance ( • • • Scotes Quebec It's nell stand~ds Parley progre toward higber living will OWl o~ The subsidy program has been PILt into puzzle, S be unnece sarily delayed. The issue is whether effect only on meat and b7ttter. Some By JACK STINNETT and fltlin or .ot politiciaus and pressure groups are. be accredited to the WhiW Hoult Sltccess is claimed for this in restrai1lin(l WASHT GTO - '{'he Office of War Information has como in one or rno going to contin ue forcing the passage of the 1tpward course 01 cost of living in­ Mo&t of the press already is, . tainersJs punitive. tax laws against specified types of for a Jot of criticism lately U11d if Elmer Davi!\'1\ ~ray \ulir ill Alter that came the "~a{e\f al\ o,ver til dice~ in J Illy (the rISing figlLte was of/ gettin g g l'a yer, tl1ere's a good reason for it. progre ive retAilers. in tbe past they could gang - the State depart~( 100 big, 0 .8 of 1 percent for the first ti l~ in this 'l'l'ouble doubled for OWl on the Quebec confl'r'ence betwMn which wanted to Qe sure thai do this because many peopM did not under­ war,) cl"Ilmbled stand the underlying issue clearly-they Cll\lrchill and President Roosevelt. Tbe quola of newspaper mell nothing went Wrong dillloma~lcal· frOsting t ly, and the FBI, Secret Servlct, were 1 d to believe that punitive tax laws to • • • and wom u was limited and OWl 118c\ to lIse vCl'yl'hing in th d~wn , ann Caught perilously between these conflict· b ok of journali. tic tiquctte and diplomacy to Ice p from bing Scotland Yard, the Royal Can' the ulUma penalize chain stores were legitimate measures ing forces of the farmers, the unions and adian Mounted and Lord ool! Foods a to curb alleged monopolies. thoroughly blackballed by that portion or thc working prcss bUlliness, the administration obyjously is tip­ knows how many local peace of· ~ntrale I Tb ordinary citizen often failed to dis­ that wanted to get. in the show ~oeing toward some method of making the ficers here, there and en mall ipa( cern the utter inconsistency of this carefully and couldn'l. U. S. C01'l"cspondents who would who had to be sure that nothlnl crackers. treasury pay the cost- of an unsatisfactory None or it was OWI'a fault have accommodations and creden­ nourished belief. He failed to realize that solution of some kind and thus avoiding a \Vent wrong with the show In anJ advantage except w!tere it might occa- tia1s as guests o( the Canadian way. whereas monopolies are 8uppOlied to control frontal faci ng of the price siiuation as it is. nal crlspn sources of upply, the chains actually did sionally have stubbed its diplo- govcrnment would be llmited to • • • whlle the nothing of the kind-that whereas monopo­ malic toes in the handling of this 50. The listing of these 50 wos As for OWl service, take \III lunch box, lies tend to create higher prices, the chains or that detail. To pro tossed into OWl's lap. OWr didn't case oJ Sigrid. Arne, ~I' Dlltrillou8 tended to reduce prices. And, too, he did I.lrief- The simple fact is that Canada . . ,ated Press spectal staff wtlter, A friend of nrine has always contended wunt It. But like a good soldier, Miss Arne merely called OvilliG lilnullane not realize that mOllopoly cbarges based on would have been happy to take alnrle rat size alone were rank hot air, when indepen­ that if everyone would mow his own lawn it did its best to obcy the order. told them. she hod been I)rdeltd over the whole show. C e I' t a i n • • • 10 report 1n Quebec, althouah till ea.y 10 ~ dent tnerchants do close to three-quarters of and not wonder why his neighbor didli't mow White House and OWl press rep­ and YOU t total retail bnsiness in the United States. hjs, there would be less trouble in the world. Look at the agencies who were quota alreody was full, The la· resentatives here stepped in, The swer was this: "AB soon ,81 \II lowtn, bll W6rry is interest paid on ' trou'ble before il!terested. First, there ' was the When the war is over there will be many "result was that Canada agreed to get your clearance, Miss Arne (il The com it is due. more innovations in retailing initiated by re­ be host to 50 accredited U. S. Army which, being responsible came throuah the next momllll), iel1lpt And sourceful individuals. These innovations will Let us not pray for lighter burdens but for newsmen and women; 50 more tor many things, wan ted the we'll ca ll Quebec and make jput h~n-meal make an even more efficient distribution sys­ stronger backs. from Canada; and' 25 from other newsmen and women "accredited hotel reservations and whItt "\rt War WOl'kc tem. Some will be introduced by chains, Ohemistry has made wastcpape'l of prac· Vrlited Kingdom nations and the for foreign service." If the Army are at It, we'll tet one of the fo­ rles Would some by independllnts and sorrie by newcom­ tically every bQok that l);'Iist\! ~11 . iD.~nnational other countries in the United Na­ blocked any orlc on that score, men on the phone arid tiM Ollt l1lost mode 'iolilcad ers in the field. One and an they should be relations ... Atoms and el~trons and plas­ lions alliance. r haven't heard ot it yet. Then whether you need SUmlner Gl 11l0s bOlllE encouraged jn every legitimate way, instead tics an daHoys' are on the' march anli the ROBERT YOUNG (left) dllI4l\JS8~8 his stellar role as globe-troUlng That didn't really bar anybodr there wos the white House. Its woolerl clothes." \>Olalo SOl brain that does not comprehend ~hepl war correspondent In "Passport ror Adams" with Norman Corwin from coming to Quebec for the only limitation wos thot members If thot Isn't service. It'lf 110 of discouraged as the chains were by' special will Thl. Is ace sjnk into the dust. wbo dlree&l and prCldacfi new CBS dramatic llerles Tuesday evenlnl•• sessions. It merely meant that the of the ~ress corps going shOl.l ld unUi OWl comes along alaiD. ~axes which rob consumers, ' crIap, Slit) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CI'IY, IOWA PAGE THREE .. • More Than 260' Rushees Attending" Parties • Various Sororities ~~------~~------~------~------U. S. OFFICERS WITH MRS. CHURCHILL AT ARMY SHOW I House Memo Make the Most of Your Meat for Vidory Women's Republican fath To Mr •. Housewife An Ounce of Meat Wasted Daily Club 10 Meet; County Will Give 2 Of,America Could Feed an Army Members Allinviled NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING Uncle Sam Is first in line at the a slice of ham or a pork bock; the WASHINGTON. D. C. meat counter these daY6 and hili rind cut from a whole strip or A shori business meeting and tea By ANNE GOODE fa m I I y-our fighting forces­ piece of bacon or salt pork, or the will be held by the Johnson Parties Daily comes first as it should, but the jowl butt; the small pieces cut County Federated Women's club Take special care of your time average housewife might look in from the ribs in preparing a pieces, gals! Some clock repairers crown roast; the bits trimmed rooms of the community building. The Scurry of open houses over, won't guarantee return for three her waste pail for the answer to away in "Frenching" a chop. Congressman Thomas E. Martin more then '260 University of Iowa or four months .. . U. S. manu­ more meat on the table. II only Patriotic Trlmmtnc TrIck will be the speaker at the meeting. Members of the Republican central rushees will settle down to a round [acturers Bre making no new 1. Simmer trilllllllnp In wate.r an ounce of meat is wasted daily committee and ofIicers will act as of parties in the various sororl- watches (or civilians. in the thIrty million kitchens in wlUt aeuonJnp. celery tops, onlon5, ete. to make a broth or hostesses. Mrs. H. J. Mayer is ties on the campus today and to- • • • this country, right there is enough morrow. Each house will give two Washlngtun hears that poultry, as a buls for lock, verelable president of the group, Mrs_ Wll­ linen Web r, vice chairman, and parties each day. eggs and tobacco are NOT going meat to teed 1,875,000 soldiers for IOUP, crellJD IOU", ek. Informality will be the keynote to be rationed. an entire day! That means a 2. Brown triaunln6 In hot Mrs. Lloyd Howe, ecretary-lreas­ urer. of lhe morning part,ies, while • • • wasted mouthlul of meat is sabo­ fat I:.nd use as a basis for era­ vies, SeAlODiIlrs (or eallSeroles, All R publlcan women of the ,nernoon parties call mainly for It's possible your post-war lug- tage on the home front! sports clothes and evening parties gage wlll be made from synthetic main dish pies. etc. county are cordi.llly invited to be There may be temporary under­ present. reqUire more' dressy things. rubber. Experiments show it's I. Add trimminp to d~ Alpha Delta Pi leads off Its 10Dg-wcaring, waterproof, highly supply of your favorite meat cuts after brownlnr lr. hot fat. such because of army and lend-lease ,roup of parties with a real old resistant to effects ol high tem­ as Spanlsh rice; macaroni and purchases, but even the thriniest western Ranch Party from )0:30 peratllres. cheese; use In the lauce for ADelightful New Way cuts of meat contain the same parheUI and add to veretable to 12 a.m. this morning. The Swiss • • • complete proteins, essential min­ Tea, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., will be More gasoline is burned every casseroles. erals and the B vitamins found 4. CCJmblne trtmmlnn with For Serving Carrots morC formal. day in tbis war by the united na- in the more popular cuts, and 'tapa cloths and leis will be the tions warplanes than the United rice, crumbs, or veeetables. and . rn. to 11 waste can apply to all meat. There me In stufflnr for lTeen pep­ You, undoubtedly, know all moUfs lor the Hawaiian Luau States mil itary machine used for is no substitute tor meat, so use party at the A)pha Chi Omega all purposes during the last World pers, eroJant, tomatoes, etc. about the virtues o[ the lowly car­ to 9 P.II\. every scrap of what you buy­ worlty hOl'se botween 2 and 3:30 War. 5. Use tat irlmmlnrs as ea­ rot. and you hnve very probably 12 M. even the bone will make a nutri­ IOn In3's for sauce, eravle this aIternoon. Tonight rushees • • • tious stick-to-the-ribs soup. planted several neat rows of them will attend the "Club Alpba Chi," It's nobody's fault if shoes on soups, and In maklne quick, hot in your Victory Garden, but have Back In Grandma's day ,no seI!- bread the old fashioned way complete wilh hat cheCk girls and the market now aren't so good! respecting soup would look at a you any idea how to make your entertai nment. Substitution of Inferior materials by addlne chopped pieces of fat family eat and enjoy them? I ladle unless It were made with to the batter. Alpha Xi Delta will entertain may cause them to lose color after Few people are born wlih a meat bones and stock~ many a 6. aute bacon, ult pork or at a Gy psy Cabaret this aIter- they get wet and have a strange Cor meat loaf and plenty of patties Jowl rind untl.1 crisp and use to llkJnl' carrots. ome lTadu­ ~ M n rrom ) :30 until 3 o'clock. odor. But it's OUR fault if we were made from the odds and prepare old fashioned erackllne aUy achIeve a IIkln&" but mo , Aloha Land is the qame given to don't take care of the ones we M!tS. WINSTON CHURCHILL, wlIe of the Brltlsh prime minister, has distinguIshed companions at Ii spe­ ends and trimmings expertly used bread, or country rravy. Afler of u 1'0 throurh lite teellnr thaC. We evening party which will be have left over from the past year ciat presentation of the Canadian Army llhow In Quebec. Pictured are, lett to right. Gen. George C. for the purpose. Waste was the sautelnr, rrlnd or chop and carrots are belnl' ver definitely Marshall, U. S. Army Chief of staff; Mrll. Churchill; Admlral Ernest J . King, commander-In-chief, lrom 7:30 until 9. or so that are good. A going-over cook's cardinal lin then as it Is combIne with oUter meats for thrust upon us. 0 , unle you're Unlt~cl Rt"tM flppt. Anrl 1l'lplrl MArahAJ Rlr .Tnhn nlll 'T"t •• n. t;",ul .<:""nn"h",,,l Rushees will frolic in the Chi by the cobbler, the 01' shinola with unpatriotic now, so conserve your added flavor: add to meat pat­ collecUnl' do:rens of way to Omega Nut'sery from )0 to 11 :30 a wax liquid or paste polish, shoe meat and make the most of all of ties or loaves, to liver paUle or serve those carrot attractively. a.m. today and be entertained in trees to help them keep their it. loaves, to scrambled ens or an awful lot of vitamin are ro­ th e aClemoon Irom 4 to 5:30 at the shape-that's how you do itl Hint to Brides- Serve Shrimp Patties Hea' Trimminri brains. In&, to 1:'0 to waste! Icicle Tea. • • • What are "meat trimmings?" 7. Chop or erind meat lrlm­ Here is a l' ipc from Mlddle The Pansy Tea will enlerlain Tread lightly on your rugs! Au- K H d B I They are the extra fat cut from mlnn and tdd to dresslncs and America guaranteed to delight ,If a well larded cut of meat; the last rushees at the' Delta Delta Delta thorities say unless fast diminsh- eep an s ea U I U For Luncheon, Supper 8~utflnrs tor richer, tastIer f1a ­ every member ot the family ven sorority from 2 to 3 :30 p.m. today. ing wool supply is replenished "bits" or pieces of meat cut lrom Yor. the die-hards. The recipe combines The evening party, Crescent Sur- there soon will be no rug-making • In this recipe {rom Middle the bone, when boning a roast; 8. Use crisp, sauteed rind, carrots and apples into an appe- the pieces of meat cut away when prise, will be held, from 7:30 to 9 business. Biggest sources are India, -Change Routine America the shrimps are chopped ,round, as a topplnr on ca. ser­ • lizing dish lhat is al~o very timely, o'clock. China and Argentina. shaping a steak or chop or when oles tn place of the crumb , for with the green opple season com­ cutting a steak into l;erving por­ Delta Gamma rushees will go • • • e * * * * * * I up very sll'lall, so buy a can of the rich added flavor. ing right along. "Down on the Farm" {rom 10 to For your next Sunday night By rEGGY MASON much less expensive b r 0 ken tions; the "tail" cut from a sir­ e, Whenever you purchase a piece If you like, this Mexican spe­ O • Th It'" . . shrimp lind save your jars of 11: 30 th IS mormng. e year y supper ry servmg mayonnalse Notes to brides-the beginning Jnl lor cleanmg vegetables ~ .a~d whole ones lor salad or to impale loin or t-bone; the bits of meat of meat and have it boned.. always cut [rom each rib when prepar­ cialty can be made into a perfed D. G. Jamboree will be held from toastles." Just spread your bread of houscwork needn't be the end when you have your ha.nds 10 on toothpicks at cocktail time. take the bone and use it for soup one-dish meal by placing bacon ing s~are ribs; the fat cut from 5:30 10 7 p.m. tonight. generously with real mayonnaise, ot beautiful hands. water r~r any length of lime: Use sliced bread at least two broths and stock. For a light strips or pan-browned pork chops The "down south" influence will sprinkle with grated cheese and Work-hardened fingcrs may bc . Be falth!ul .about the nppllca- nays old (or best I'esults :md mash stock simmer bone and trimmings on the top. Omit the butter and be prevalent at the Gamma Phi toast under the broiler. They're it sign that you're industrious, but bon of .nall 011 or crcam around thoroughly with a fork before '1 c~p green pepper, chopped slowly in water to cover for sev­ eral hours until all the fiavol' nnd bake uncovered unUI lhe bacon is Beta Southern Party this morning delicious and nutritious, too, for they also mean you're just a little th~ cullcle at least once a day. adding to the olher ingredients. tine crisp or the chops nrc tender when from 10:30 until 12 noon. A Boat real mayonnaise provides almost neglectful. ThiS takes only a moment and The enriched bread we get V. cup ce lery, chopped fine juices are extracted. Use this pierced with a fork . All in all, it's Party will be held from 7:30 until the same food energy spoonful for Fit your routine lor care of the keeps the edge of the cIII.ide nowadays is such a rich source 3 slices bread, not too fresh stock in preparing meat loaves, a tosty "vegelable pia Ie," and 9 o'clock tonight. spoonful of vataminized margarine hands right into your household smooth and away from the nail. oC vitamin B and Iron that the Iii cup milk dressings and stuffings; as the li­ when you serve it up before the Sport dress will be worn at the or butter. schedul e-and stick to It. Keep It·s a lIabit recipe may very well be ex­ 1 teaspoon chopped parsley quid for pot roasts, as the liquid Pi Beta Phi Circus this afternoon • • • a bottle or jar of good hand cream Form the habit of pushing back 1/8 teaspoon black peppcr in which rice is steamed. family, there'\! be new 01 sand tended with additional slices If hoorays for Mid die America. from 2:30 until 4 o'clock at the Pi Commercial fruit and vegetable or lotion in three places-one in the cuticle cvery lime you dry you wish. Add a little extra. 1 cup chopped shrimp The st~ or broth made from source of our bananas, much ot Beta Phi house. In the evening pack will be about 30% less than the kitchen, one in the bath and your hands. It doesn't take long milk. too, of co urse, to moisten 1 egg a bonc from a cooked piece of rushees will attend the English last year's. Apricots, berries, spin- one at the dressing table, and to make this procedure automatic. sufficiently and a little extra. Melt butter in frying pan, add mcat will be darker, and will not our cocoa and corree. and many olher foods that Icnd flavor and Pub-Cocktail Lounge from 7:30 ,ach, asparagus, prunes and fruit don't forget to usc them. Having And when it's time for your in prol)Ot'tlon. No ~ther chan3'es onion and garlic. Cook gently until require as long a cooking time until 9 o'clock. cocktail will be particularly hard them in sight will help to l'emind weekly or semi-weekly manicure, will be necessary as the patties 'yellowed and soft. Discard garlic. to extract the full !lavol'. This variety to North Amel'ican meals. A College Board party at the to get. If you aren't already can- you. you'll find the cuticle in such good are tasty and delicious. Add celery and green pepper and stock can be used in the sam way Carrot and Apple Ca erole Kappa Alpha Theta house lrom ning the good things from your Wear Gloves shape that you necdonly remove Shrimps are a favorite dish In cook lightly, stirring to prevent as the stock from an uncooked 3 cups carrots, cooked and 1 to 2:30 will {eaiure a style show Victory Garden you'd better start , One application of nail polish old polish, file the nails down with the sunny, tropical co u n t I' i e s, 'scorching. Cut crusts olr bread bone. sliced for rushees. The Beachcomber today- I should last several days-and it an emery board and apply the new stretching from Mexico to Pan­ slices, add milk and mash well Conserve by using the bones 11~ CliPS tort apple, sliced Party will be held from 7:30 until • • • will if you allow it time to dry coat of polish. ama, that we call Middle America. with a fork. Add parsley, shrimp trom large cuts ot meat, but re­ ¥~ teaspoon salt ,,1 9 p.m. How would you like a "brewed" properly in the first place and Most important, however, is the Even though we cannot plan to and onion mixture. Season. Mix member that the same good stocks 3 ta blespoons bu Iter Kappa Kappa Gammas will go steak? One large brewing company then tal{e reasonable care of it. frequent use of your cream or 10- vacation there thi~ summer or well. Bind with slightly beaten can be prepared by saving th 113 cup lJrown sugar , western at the Dude Ranch Party is producing a synthetic beefsteak Don't scofr at hOllsehold gloves. tion to counteract the effect of cruise on the Caribbean for the egg. Form into eight patties and small bon e s from thriCty-cut 1/ 3 cup wllter from 10 to 11:30 p.rn. The Crater- made by mixing molasses, water It's hard to get used to working in water and air. Strict attention to dration, and even though we must flo ur llghtly. Saute in one inch steaks and chops-especially good Put a layer of carrots in the of hot tat until brown, turning for a small family. nity flower will keynote th&'Fleur- and yeast. This mixture is treated them at first, but you'll be repaid these litlle beauty details will forego our usual generous and nu­ bottom oC a greased casserole. Tea 4 5:30 If once. Drain on paper and garnish Stock prepared from bones can de-lis from to p.m. with ammonia. Tastes very much many times over you make up keep your hard-working hands tritious supply of Middle Ameri­ Sprlnklt' lightly with ~ alt. Cover with parsley. Serves 4. be used as a basis [or soup. ; for Zeta Tau Alpha will open the like the real thing. your mind you will Ie am to use well groomed throughout the busy can bananos because of the short­ with a layer of apples, sprinkl d Note: If fresh cooked shrimp are gravies; for cooking rice; for mois­ days ot parties with a U. S. O. • • • them. They're especially import- days ahead. age of lransport ships, we can at with sugar and dotted with but­ party this afternoon and Waltz You 're going to have your men- least b'y to duplicate some oJ. the used, add salt to taste. tening meat loaves; Ior preparing ler. Continlle until the carrots Time tonight. folks clothes as well as your own dealt with - punished as they de- tropical American foods, adding a dressings and stuftings; in meat Sigma Delta Tau rushees will to worry about this falll Every­ gay touch to our menus, right A porcelain enameled water bath and vegetable casseroles; as the and apples are uscd up. Add attend a Coke 'n' Smoke party thing except their ties will be hard Women Opposed serve - but not the people." here at home. canner is best for processing acid basis In preparing aspic, jellied water. Cover closely and bake in from 2:30 to -l o'clock this after- to get, with underwear scarcest of "The younger generation will Shrimp Pattles foods, home economists agree. It meat loaves; as the liquid in pre­ a hot oven, 375 degrees F., until noon and tonight will be enter- all. To Leniency Toward need re-educating to combat the 1 tablespoon butter you don't have an enameled can­ paring creamed vegetobles or the appl s are tender, then re­ \ained at a Candlelight Tea from • • • vicious ideas they have learned. If cup chopped onion ner, usc one of your large, deep meats to be served a ]a king or move the ov r and allow to I clove garlic drawn enameled stock pots. on toast; in noodle or rice rings. brown. Serves 4 to 6. 7:30 to 9. Surveys show that 8 out of 10 We will have to educate them for Thursdays parties will be simi­ men ask for red roses when they Our Defeated Enemies a generation or two." lar to those today. Friday the girls buy flowers. Which reminds me, "We should be firm (police them will attend a split party at one or roses are fewer and higher priced Confronted with the question: for some time) but we must also two houses from 10 to 12 noon. this year. No ceiling price, de- help them to readjust themselves Friday night rushees will be given livery curbs, siege of warm "How should lhe united nations Have a Coca-Cola=Sa-LAM-oo a-LAY-koom \ weather and Conversion of many deal with our three major enemies and give them some freedom to bids to a party at one house, after solve their own problems under . which they will lile their pre­ hot-houses to vegetable growing, ailer the war - harshly, !irmly, guidance." fedences with thc rushing attor­ Cl'use this. . leniently? ," the vast majority of Those who urged harsh treat­ ney. • • • American women favor firm or ment bore down heavily on one Civilian butter supply has been harsh treatment lor all three cul­ pattern of comment: "We tried be­ cut 20% and ration points have prits - Germany, Japan, Italy ing lenient after the last war but been increased from 8 to 10. Mar­ Only a very small minority are in­ it didn't work; now we must be Jig-Saw Puzzle Back garine production has been in­ clined toward leniency. This sig­ harsh. - If we had been harsh creased about 27% over last year, nificant aspect of current thinking after the last war we would not and still just takes 4 points per With New Vengeance is revealed today by the Woman's now be fighting again. We must pound. Vitaminized margarine - Home Companion in the latest re­ not make the same mistake twice margarine with Vitamin A added To thousands of women at pres­ port of its continuing poll of wo­ -treat them rough Ibis lime­ - is delicious 8S a spread fOr ent the jig-saw puzzle is back with men's opinion. The Compani on's show no mercy. Harsh treatment a vengeance. But the odd-shaped bread, excellent as a seasoning and survey is based on a national panel is the only way to prevent another clin be used in cookery exactly in pieces to be fitted together today carefully chosen to represent a war in 20 or 25 years - only way are ilems of food - a better game the same proportion as you do true cross section of the magazine's to guarantee peace." And with butter. than ever if rightly played, be­ millions or women readers. these comments came ;:l speciIic 'ides being a job of utmost im­ • • • The poll shows that J apan is suggestion: "All power to rearm portance to the nation's health. Good news! Maybe we'll be get­ unmistakably our Number One must be taken from these coun­ It's new name is the lunch box ting nylons soon. 'Tis rumored the enemy in the eyes of American tries. We must not let them make army over-bought nylon for para­ puzzle. Selecting the right foods women - 45 7< favor harsh treat­ munitions or give them a chance and filling them compactly into chute making and some may be ment, 47 % arc for a policy of firm­ ever again to prepare for another one or more of these inelastic con­ released for civilian use soon. ness, 5% haven't made up their war," tainers . a dally "must" in homes minds, only 3% would treat Japan III o.vel' the nation. An apple that's zest 8s well as essenUa I energy leniently. too big, or II piece of cake that's value to the meal. Four crackers Germany comes off second best crumbled and separated lrom its would suffice, calorically, but do with 40 '/'0 voting for harshness, History Professor frosting before the box's lid is not be ninardly, you may add a 53 % for firm treatment, 4% for d~~m, annoys both the packer and tew more to 110 with the hard­ leniency. The animus toward Italy To Learn Governing the ultimate consumer. boiled egg. is least violent of the th ree. Le­ Foods are called for that con­ Now tbat you've neatly In­ nient treatment is favored by 15% eentrale g rea t nourishment In lured proleln, carbohydrate and of the panel, a big majority (63%) Of Military Territory small spac , such as biscuits and m'lleral needs, you add raw want to see a firm policy adopted, crackers. These have the further carrot Itlekl and an orall&e for only 16 % think we should be Prof. Walter Ross Livingston, a advantage of retaining their origi­ the Important A and 0 vl&amllll harsh. member of the facu,ty of the nal crispness and flavor all the -the Irult to be enjoyed with { Comments of the majority who history department since 1925, while they're imprisoned in a the nutrltioWl rlchnelll of IIr reject the extremes of both harsh- with the exception of one year's lunch box. bal'll for deseert. Soft, Iweet ness and leniency indicate that leave of absence spent in Australia To provIde a "dllferent," yet blseul&l luch .. these, are Ideal women believe we must be finn and New Zealand, has been com­ Dulritloull meal-In-a-box, which lor topplnr off lunch box meals but reasonable; consructive, not missioned a captain in the United •• . or how Americans make pals in Palestine Ilmultanenus(y avoids ulllnr a -not only becaule they're espe­ vengeful. The most frequently re- States army. IInlle ration point, and Is uUra­ el'lI, relllhed by prac'lcally peated reaso nmentioned for fa- He is to report Saturday to Ft. ea.,. to pack. Is a nice trlck­ everyone, but beeauee, II k e voring a firm but modcrate course Custer, Mich ., where he will re­ Peace be IInlo "., says the hoapiaable Moalem when he greets .• sUd8er. and you can do. It with the fol­ crackel'll, they m Into small toward encmy countries was that main for one month, after which Iowtnl' bill ot fare. space 10 e ..Uy. They hold their too harsh, or too lenient treatment Captain Livingston will be trans­ Have a "(Au", says the American soldier in return, and in chree words h. The combination is designed to shape and tex'ure, too, while would only lead to another war. ferred to either Harvard or Yale has made a' new friend. It's. pbrase that works as well in Haifa as in tempt and to satisfy properly the puked. Other typical comments of women for three months additional train­ noon-meal of ch ildren or women Come lunch-time, (don't forget who believe in a policy of firm- ing. Harrisburg. Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for IIH /JtIIIM 111M rwJmM war workers. It's l,OOO-plus calo­ salt and paper napkin) the entire ness: I His study there is a part of the ries would be adequate, too, for spread ia as fresh and palate­ "Everything necessary must be army program fOr the training of -has become the higb-sign between kindly-minded people. most moderately active men. pleasing as when you first readied done to prevent another war. We men who will govern occupied and You lead oir by filling the ther­ the assortment. Point-free, and must make a good job of it this conquered territories. IOTTL!D UND!t AU'HOltTV O' 'HI COCA-COLA COM PAN" IY mos bottle with hot, nourishing test-proven to fit Into the standard time. It must never be allowed potato soup, made beforehand. lunch box, it will take you less to happen again. Let's make this The army map service turns out CEDAR RAPIDS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 40t E. Waabl.,lea III. •• wa ClI" Ja. Thl. is accompllnled, certainly, by time to accomplish than it's taken the war to end wars." between three and four million __~ ______~~ ______~ __~~ __~ ______~ ____~ ______~O~1943~C.C~w~ _____ crl.p, salty foda crackers to IIdd to teU. "The leader~ must be harshly maps a month. .. r '" ....- _- , .. 'ACl: rotJ'R . , .1 Rt . DA It \P IOW.Ii N, ' lOW A • CITY, lOW A . . WEONESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1943

Sports Trail LO; Cubs DOl1:bleheader With Br }:IimJ1' qrde~'l WHITNEY ,in hH MARTIN the N Detroit Shakes Yant I\eld Lose Weird labor . under Hope to fo~ Series Ilounc . The Openerj 8107 *American Doughboys report Tigers Split Another * Carry Their Sports contre Close Double Bill *With Them to War Ed Hanyzewski Holds To Keep Game Lead New y ...k to 4 Hltl NEW YORK, (AP)-It's tough DETROIT (AP) - The fiew enough to make a golf shot with For N'ghtcap Reven~ York Yankee's hope of taking their nothing more thon a' well modu. kept 11 hits, including a pair of citini, NEW YORK (AP)-The Giants 12th consecuti ve s e ri e s were lated sneeze, so Frank Wright's shaken somewhat yesterday as the two-baggers, well scattered yester­ trOUbles can be appreciated. All he too fo beat the ChicalO Cubs B to 7 in day while gaining his 18th victory has to cotl.tend with is the snorl­ 60rt 0 a weird struule that opened Detroit Tigers divided a closely­ of the senson for the st. Louis Ing and huffing arid baleful glal1?s 11 ab their doJbteheeder yesterday, but contested doubleheader and re­ Cardinals with a lO-innlng 1-0 of numerous water buCfalo daring ~rs. I nd the Bruins lett nothing to chance mained in front of the Yanks three shut out over the Boston Braves. him to hit them with the ball­ Js1a as they came back to take the games to two with another double The Cardinal~ ace righthander just once. was assured his fifth white-wash­ Frank Wright, now Lieut. Pranlt secohd game 8 to 1 on Ed Hany­ bill coming up today. Wright of the air corps, once wrote tewski's four hit hurling. ing of the campaign when, with First Ga_ one out in the lOth, Harry Walker about the gators as publicity man 'l.:he first game required 2 hours singled and Stan Musial bashed a for the University of Florida, and and 47 minutes to play with 33 New York ABRROA three-bagger against the fence in In those happy days would have players, including ten pitchers, considered you Quite dizzy it YOU Weatherly cf ...... 5 0 330 right-center. taking part. At the end of six had suggested that someday he Metheny rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 Al Javery, who has pitched the innings Ken Chase of the Giants Braves to their only two 1943 vic­ would be writing about waler held a 5 to 0 lead, but the Cubs BUY Johnson 3b ...... 5 0 I 2 0 buffalo. Personally, he'll take the Keller If ...... 3 0 1 11 0 tories over the world champions, wiped this out with three runs in went the full distance and gave gatol·s. the seventh and three more In the Dickey c ...... 4 0 2 3 0 Lleut. Wrlrht Is stationed al qordon 2b ...... 2 0 2 1 5 the Cards seven other hits, includ­ eighth. After NeW York tied the ·WAR ing u double by Walker. some end of the world place In Stirn weiss S8 ...... 3 0 022 -score, the Cubs moved Q run Illdla, and his Jettl!r Is Interest-I 000 ahead again In the ninth, but Sears • ...... 1 0 st. Louis ABRHOA In.- In thal It shoWS to wllal BONDS Crosetti ss ...... 0 0 001 Buster Maynard homered with ohe Klein 2b ...... 5 lengths the American boys wID Chandler p ...... 4 1 103 1 4 1 1'0 to «et In lhelr sports no mat. on in the ninth to win finally for Walker cf ...... 4 o - - - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ter where they are, and beeaullt the Giants. Totals ...... 33 2 11 27 11 Musial rf ...... 3 - , W. Cooper c ...... 5 o 0 6 3 between tl\~ lines It sug.-eAts an AB R BOA ·-Batted for Stlrnweiss in 8th. Sanders 1b ...... 4 o 1 8 0 tbe bllmesickness and yeal'nllll Name AII·Star Team for the AmeriCan way of life Detroit ABRHOA Stanky, 2b ...... 2 0 0 2 1 Garms 3b ...... 4 o 2 3 0 that tourhells all the boys In dis. Martin, Ib ...... 1 0 0 1 0 Hopp If ...... 3 Cramer cf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 Marion ss ...... 4 ~ ~ 1 ~ tant parts. Livingston x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ~s 0 5 4 Hoover ...... 4 o M. Cooper p ...... 4 o 0 0 0 "It's nice to be able to keep up Erickson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Wakefield If ...... ~ o 1 2 0 with happening on the sports Todd xx ...... I 0 0 0 0 Post· War Fo01ball SO,OOO 10 See Higgins ilb ...... 4 o 1 1 0 front, even if it come to Us tWQ Totals ...... 36 1 9 30 8 Passeau, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Small' Schools Return York 1b ...... 4 o 1 8 2 or three weeks late," he wriles. IDallessaJldro xxx 0 0 0 0 0 Harris rf ...... 2 009 1 Boston AURBOA "One of your clippings was a Derringer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 To Big-Time Bloodworth 2b ...... 2 o 0 1 4 writeup about Freddy Corcoran Hack, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 0 Opening Game Richards c ...... 3 003 2 Holmes cf ...... 5 0 2 2 o and the sports program in England. Cavarretta, Ib ...... 4 21 23 8 01 AN ADVANCED BASE IN THE White p ...... 2 o 0 1 3 Jost 2b ...... 3 0 o 1 4 You know, England now seems Nicholson, r1 ...... 3 3 Radcli!f * ...... 1 000 0 Dick Wakefield Takes Appling's Batting Title; l'obin ...... 1 o 1 0 o like a spot mighty close to the old Goodman, If-cf .... 5 1 2 4 0 SOUTH PACIFIC (AP) - After Gorsica p ...... 0 o 0 1 0 Burns ...... 0 o o 0 o homeland right now. Out here, Lowrey, cf-2b ...... 3 0 1 3 2 this war the smaller colleges will 01 Grid Year WorkmfJn rf ...... 5 o 2 3 o too, sports aren't like they can be Merullo. ss ...... 5 0 1 1 5 have their chance to get back into Totals ...... ,...... 30 1 4 27 16 Stan Musial Out Front in National teague Nieman lf ...... 5 o 1 2 o made for American soldiers in Poland c ...... 4 2 1 McCullough, c ...... 4 1 1 2 1 big-time footbl,lll. EVANSTbN, Ill. (AP) _ A ca- "- Batted fol' White In 8th AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE o o England. New YOrk ...... 100 010 000-2 Masi c ...... 1 o o 2 Bithorn, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 That is the belief of Navy Lieu~ CHICAGO, (AP}-Luke App­ NEW YORK, (AP)- Stan Mus­ o "I'll never 10rget the baseball Warneke, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 tenant Marshall Duffield, former pacity crowd of 50,000 will witness Detroit ...... ,000 001 000-1 Farrell Ib ...... 3 o 1 17 o game I staged here. It was the Novikoff, it ...... 1 1 1 0 0 backfield star for University of the opening game of a nationally Second Game ling's eHorts to repeat for the ial, the star outfielder of the St. Wietelmaon ss ...... 4 o 1 2 7 first ever played in th is part of ____ -, Southern California. war-geared football season tonight American League batting title he LOUis Cardinals, keeps right on Heltzel 3b ...... 3 o o 0 2 the world, but the British, Chi· Ne~ York l\BRBOA Total~ ...... 37 7 12y25 10 "Remember, a long time ago." with the Washington R,edskins, won in 1936 were stymied yester­ playing a merry tune in the batting Klutz • ...... 1 o o 0 o nese, Indians, et all, got a big kick x-Batted for Martin In 6th he said, "when the praying colo- Ryan 3b ...... 0 o o 0 national professional champions, Wefltherly cf ...... 4 o 0 7 0 day by Detroit's Dick Wakefield, averages of the national league. o out of it. For lots of lads there xx-Batted for Erickson in 8th nels from Center college in Ken­ Jave;ry p ...... 4 o l' 0 4 never can be a substitute for base. meeting the college all-stars in the Metheny rf ...... 4 d 1 1 0 who took over the lead from the His mark today was .352, just xxx-Batted for Passeau in 9th tucky beat Harvard? Johnson 3b ...... 4 ball. .. Chicago White Sox shortstop by y-One out when winning run "After the war a lot of upsets tenth battle of the series. KelJer 1I ...... 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ one point under last week, and he Totals ...... 39 0 11 30 17 "I found some 1'011 eoul'SM scored. like that will happen. Xavier will The contest will be played In Etten lb ...... 3 1 1 8 1 a single percentage point. had no trouble continuing his dom­ *-Balted for Heltzel in 9th. tha~ virtually were deserted. lick Notre Dame. St. John's will f1ood-l\rhted Dyche s\adlum, Sears c ... _...... 3 o 1 1 0 Wakefield's mark up to yester- ination of the batters in the senior ·'·-Batted for Joost in 10th. British tea Jilanters used to play New York AB R BOA walk over the navy. Some little circuit. ···-Ran for Tobin in 10th. Northwestern unlverslty football Gordon 2b ...... 3 002 2 day's game was .330, an improve­ tJlem. but, with the war on, team will beat the be t in the Pa- Stirnweiss ss ...... 2 024 Besides leading in percentages, St. Louis ...... 000 000 000 1-1 they almost abandoned the «arne, Bartell, 5S ...... 3 2 2 0 5 cWc coast conference. field, with the all-stars, rated as o ment of three points over last Dickey • ...... 1 o 0 0 0 the rosy-cheeked Redbird ace also Boston ...... 000 000 000 -0 and the courses were being taken Witek, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 "It will be a lot. of fun lor ev- one of the best squads ever as- week's average. The Tigar rookie's Croset ti ss ...... 0 o 0 0 0 climb coincided with a seven-point has hit the most triples, 16, the Runs batted in - Musial. Two liver by water buffalo. If yila Rucker, ct ...... 5 1 4 3 1 erybody-while it. lasts. sembled for the event, seek In .. Bonham p ...... 2 000 0 most doubles, 33, and the most base hits - Walker, Poland, Wie­ Ilion" think It's something, Whit­ Medwick, If ...... a 0 1 0 "Of course, it won't last. The drop in Appling's mark which Hemsley.· ...... 1 000 0 hits of all kinds, 167. telmann. Three base hit - Musial. ney. try playing a few shots hi Lombardi, c ...... 3 a 0 8 0 big schools wIlL get organized to end a four year victory of the fell to .329. Murphy p ...... 0 0 0 0 Ranged behind him in the aver­ Sacrifices - Walker, Musial, Far­ and out amonr the W. B. Gordon, Ib ...... 5 1 2 10 0 after a while, and get all the good National football lea«ut cham­ o Chicago's Guy CUJ·tright, one­ ages were Billy Herman, Brook­ relL Double play - Javery, Joost "No, the boys aren't counlry Maynard, rf ...... 5 1 1 2 0 players, just like they used to do, time no. 1 hitter, continued to pIons. Totals ...... 30 1 3 24 9 lyn .329; Nick Witek, New York and Farrell. Left on bases - St. clubbing over here-they're here Jurges, 3b ...... 4 3 0 0 0 2 lind football will settle down. slide down and feli to fourth place The kickoff will signal the start C>-Batted lor Strinweiss in eighth .313; Arky Vaughn, Brooklyn .311; Louis 10 Boston 11. Base on balls to do a job. Nobody wants to be Chase, p ...... 1 with a .299 average as Bill John­ ...... 2 1 0 0 "But for a time there will be of one of the strangest years in "-Batted for Bonham in eighth Walker Cooper, St. Louis .309; - M. Cooper I, Javery 3. Strike­ here, or likes it, and the sooner Feldman, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Q some funny figures on tpe score- son of the New York Yankees I football history. To date, 236 moved into third with a .300 mark. Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh .308; Bill outs - M. Cooper 6, Javery 1. everyone can get moving back to Hubbell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 board." schools have cancelled their grid­ AB RHO A Nicholson, Chicago .306; Harry Umpires - Stewart and Dunn. the stales-well, that's the zero Adams, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 In his collelle days the stocky, Behind the top four were Pete iron schedules, and the colleges Cramer cf ...... 5 o 1 3 0 Fox of Boston and Oris Hockett of Walker, St. Louis .304; Eric Tip­ Time - 2:06. Attendance - 2,293 . hour, I tell you. But there wasn't Mancusoj Z ...... 1 0 0 0 Q blond officer from Los Angeles carrying on have been forced to ton, Cincinnati .304; Frank Mc­ any point in not trying to beg, East, ZZ ...... 0 1 a 0 0 was the sparkplug of some of the Hoover ss ...... 4 o 1 3 2 Cleveland tied at .295, Vern Step- udjust their programs to meet Wakefield U ...... 3 o 1 2 0 hens of St. Louis at .292, Roger Cormick, Cincinnati .304; and John borrow or steal some golf equip· All 0 0 0 0 1 best football teams ever turned manpower shrinkage and other McCarthy, Boston .304. en, p ...... _ _ _ _ _ out by the la\e coach Howard Yo~k Ib ...... 4 o 2 6 1 Cramer of Detroit at .290, Rudy Football Will Go On ment so the boys would have problems raised by war. Jones-the Trojan teams of 1928, Higgins 3b ...... 3 1 2 3 0 York of the Tigers at .289 and The most important develop­ something to help take out the Totals ...... 35 8 12 27 12 1929, and 1930. At this south Pa- Harris rf ...... 3 o 1 2 0 Leon Culberson of Boston at .284. ment of the week in this group was boredom of their duty. The old z-Batted for Adams in 8th At Southern Schools Red akln. P... Au-sl, .. Bloodworth 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 2 Wakefield stayed In front in the droping out of Joe Medwick beat-up balls we've nursed along zz-Ran for Mancuso J'n 8th cific base, he was taking time Bob Masierlon L. E. BUt Huber of New York, who slipped five would amaze you ... out from war duties to talk 100t- Wilbur Wilkin L . T. AI WI.lerl Unser c ...... 2 1 0 3 1 total hits with 159 and took over ATLANTA, (AP)-Ditch that Chicago ...... 000 000 331-7 ball again. Dlek Forma.. L. O. Fell" Budek points to .301. "The British love their lennls, trucks p ...... 4 o 0 lIthe two-bose-hit lead with 31. dirge for Dixie football. The pa­ New York ...... 200 300 012-8 Duffield picked up a newly-fal- O"~r" Smllh C. VI. LlDd ....r Nicholson continued his home «oil and soccer, and II It wasn't SleYe SlIylnlkl ~. a. aerrora Kamler John Lindell of the Yankees still tient may be a little weak from run clouting with three more for the tennis rOllrts and socc~r Erros-Maynard, Nicholson, Mc- len coconut, from under a tree. J.e P ..qua R. T. Dlok Wlldonr Totals ...... 32 3 10 27 7 paced the field in triples with 10 manpower anemia, but most of Culloullh, Chase, Lowrey, Rucker. He fitted it into his hand as if Bob lItoChe.Dey R. E. J>~I. Plhel roundtrippers that raised his total fields there wouldn't be allY Ray lIar~ Q. B . Dick R.colro New York ...... 000 001 000-1 and York was a double speciality the big name autumn schools will Runs batted in-Gordon 2, Witek he was about to throw a forward Sammy naurb L. n . OUo Grabam Detroit ...... 010 000 20x-3 leader with 26 home runs and 90 to 20 and increased his runs batted level spot. In this area 80 )1ft' Wilbur Meor. •. II. nob 810uti r in to 95. Mel Ott of New York re- be doing business at the same old !cent of Ihe tea Is sold to be 2, Rucker, Lombardi, Lowrey, pass. B611 Seymo.r F. B. Pal Harder runs batted in. George Case of Merullo, Hack 2, Nicholson, Good- "Football," he continued, "is Bet.ree - E. F. (To mmy Hurhlll Washington stode his 41st base to mained the runnerup in home runs stand, come autumn. . ..rown, and a lot of rice. too, man, Maynard 2. Two base hit- just about deflated now. (Mlehlran. Umpire - Dr. "ym.ad Washington stole his' 41st base to with 17 and Elliott and Vince Di- True, a dozen schools In the so If it Isn't tea. or rice it's H.e,el (Marquette) . Head Lln.esman Maggio of the Pirates tied for I Southern and Southwestern con­ Novikoll. Home run-Maynard. "I don't say they should put it - Charle. 8".. y (La.tayeUe). Field ,regain the edge over Wally Moses country that 101' 4,000 yean Judie - Lloyd Lauon (WI.eonaID). Second in runs batted in with 76. '1erences have . suspended. tootb.an lor 2 Stolen base-Rucker. Sacrlflces- away until after the war, but tbe MAJOR LEAGUE lof the White Sox. never saw IL rake. Chase, Bartell, Novikoft. Double Igames back home this year won't Spud Chandler of New York Vaughan also continued in front for the d~rabon , includmg blg­ "From mid-November through plays-Jurges, Witek and Gordon; count for much. The all-stars, thoroughly pre­ stayed in front of the pitchers with in runs scored with 90, eight more leagurers I1ke Te,:ness~e, .Vander­ March the wealher is perfec~ Stanky, Merullo and Cavarretta; 'But after the war, football will pared by a coaching staff headed STANDINGS than Musial, and in stolen bases bllt,. AUb';lrn, M"ss!S~IPI;lJ State, making it grand for tennis. I see his 15 wins and three losses, while with 15 MlsSJsslpPJ and VlrglOJa Tech. But Rucker and Lombardi. Left on bounce up, higher than ever." by Harry Stuhldreher of the Uni­ Hal Newbouses of Detroit ran his Hal Surface quite often. 1 think bases-Chicalfo 14, New York 10. Duffield sent the coconut crash- versity of Wisconsin probably wiJl American Lea.. ue W L Pet. strikeout total up to 121. Rip Sewell of the Pirutes re- at l~a s t 16 maior .colleges are Hal ranked No. 6, didn't he, so mained the leading pitcher with carr~mg on, along With war-bo~rt Bases on bal.J.s---Chase 6 Erickson ing against a tree trunk. take the field as a slight favorite. New York 72 45 .615 when we play together I just have an 18-5 record. service schools lt~e the Georgla to stand and hold my racket, and 1, Bithorn 4, Feldman' I, War- :'How's" that for ai~?" be The college leam has been called and North Carol1na Navy Pre­ Washihgton 64 56 .533 he completely conquers our 1-110 neke 1 Adams 1 Allen 1. Strike- grmned. SOI'ry my playmg days one of the fastest in the history of Flights, and the Memphis Naval " , Detroit 61 54 .530 opponents. outs.,....Chase II, Bithorn I, War- are over. the series. They have a balanced Air 'rechnical Training Center. 59 54 .522 Big Six "I'll have to tell you about !hI neke 1. Hits-off Bithorn 8 in attack, with such passers as Otto Cleveland Dick Peddie Loses In addition, solne schools Which 3 -1-3 innings; Warneke 0 in 1 Graham of Northwestern, Charley Chicago 62 56 .525 Baseball's Leaders Iowa Men's Singles previously abandoned football have established caddy hire out hert 2-3; Erickson 0 In 2; Passeau 2 in Doris Hart Advances Trippi of Georgia, Glen Dobbs of Boston 59 57 .509 ihc;llcated intentions of a come­ for nine holes~ball boy, two an· Yesterday nas; caddy, three, annns, which 1; Derringer 2 In 1-3; Cha~e 9 in To Quarter Finals Tulsa, and Angelo Bertelli of DES MOINES, (AP}- Dick Ped­ back, indudlng the University of 7 1-3; Feldman 0 in 0 (pitched to Notre Dame, and such terrific line St. Louis 52 62 .456 means four and six cents, re- die of Emmetsburg lost 6-2, 6-2 to the South (Sewanee) Howard, one batter); HUbbell in 0 I plungers as Pat Harder of Wiscon- Philudelphia 40 78 .339 specti vely. . . . ~ In Lawn Tennis Meet Battin, Sandy Gersten of New York in George Washington, and the Univ­ (pift:hed to two batters); Adams 0 sin, Steve F'iJipowicz of Fordham, Yesterday's Results "While doing their bit, and hop' (Three Leaders in Each League) the only men's singles match ersity of Miami at Coral Gables, in 2-9' Allen 1 in 1. Hit by PHILADELPHIA, (AP)-De- Bob McKay oC Texl!s and Cornie New,York 2, Detroit 1 (first game) Player, G AB R B Pct. Fla. Miami played last season, bul ing soon to do more to blast the pla"ed yesterday in the IOWa Ten­ Japs completely and forever out pltcher:""By Chase (Nicholson). fendi~g champion Doris Hart, of Clutt of Notre Dame. Detroit 3, New York 1 (second Club nis tournament. Weather condi­ later expressed doubt it could of the war, these American boys Wild pitches-Chase, Allen. Win- Miami, F.la., a~vanced to. the In the forward wall are two Musiot, 119 477 82 168 .352 tions cut into the day's program. operate in 19-13. game). are just the samc sport ioving kids ning pitcher _ Allen. Los i n g q~ar~er fmals ~ the N.abon~l great bekles - Al W"tert of CardinalS Two favorites ib the junior sin­ More than 70 major football pitcher _ Derringer Umpires- Girls Lawn Tenms Champlonshlp Mlchiran, and Dick Wildun.. of Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Herman, 119 454 56 151 .333 who, in the midst of war, when the National Learue gles, defending ChampIon Harold games will be played by southern. Jorda Pinelll and B~rlick Time yesterday, scoring a convinCing Mlnneso\a. They will be sup- Dodgers tearns next autumn, on the basis 01 moments come for relaxalioo, 2:47. ' . 6-0, 6-2, third round victory over ported by Paul Mitchell of MIn- Natiollal Leape W L Pct. Johnson of Des Moines ahd Ted I AppHng, 118 445 44 147 .330 Hainlihe of Rock Island, Ill., came preliminary schedules, and others chrry on the grea t' U. S. A. sports 15-year old Sylvia Knowles, of neso\a, Joe Wolff of North Caro- st. Louis 76 39 .661 White Sox tradition." Cincinnati 65 52 .556 through with easy victories. Likely will be added. (SeeoPCl GalDe) Philadelphia, middle Atlantic Una, Bob ZIIl1DlY of Indiana aDd WakeC'ld, 116 489 70 161 .329 Navy V-12 cadets arc expected states junior titleholder. other rankln6 stars. Pittsburg/l 64 55 .538 Tigel'S to bring material assistance to a line of 1942. Tu iane got Bud41 Chlea.o AB H 0 A Miss Hart, 18, sixth ranking The Redskins, lead by their Brooklyn 60 ~8 .50B Johpson, Yankees ...... 79 It Vaughan, 115 467 98 147 .315 half dozen schools. Georgia Tech Gatewood, all-southwest confer· ------wOlnan player in the country, ran incomparable "Slinging Sammy" Chicago 56 61 .479 Home Runs Dodgers ence c nter at Baylor last seasoo. Lowre~, lIb-cf ...... 4 3 2 1 3 out nine straight games before Baugh, will be seeking to ave~ge Boston 51 82 .451 National Leacue is pre season Mr. big ot the south­ Witek, . 116 461 45 145 .315 eastern conference, with a score Hack, 3b ...... 9 1 1 3 2 Miss Knowles took two games in their defeat of 1938, which marked Philadelphia 54 66 .450 Giants Nicholson, Cubs ...... 20 Cavaretta, 1b ...... 4 1 1 12 0 the second set. the last victory in the series for New York 43 75 .364. Ott, Giants ...... 17 of standout players, Iiicludlng Curtright, 101 346 54 104 .301 nearly half of Vanderbilt's varsity Y~terda,'s R~ults DiMaggio, Pirates ...... 15 rntftIIj' Nicholson, rf ...... 3 0 1 4 1 Playini in the girl's champion- the all-s'tars. As long as Baugh is White Sox Goodman, cf-If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 ships for the sixth and last time able to throw his electrifying New York 8, Chicago 7 (Iil'St Runs Batted In American Learue Novikoff, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 Miss Hart encounters her first big passe; he will be a threat to the game). National Learue York, Tigers ...... 26 NOWI ENDS THURSDAY Martin, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 1 test tomorrow when she meets aU-star's hopes. The Redskins have Chicago 6, New York 1 (second Nicholson, Cubs ...... 97 Keller, Yankees ...... 22 Liv\nll1lton, c ...... 4 1 2 2 2 Betty Rosenqv.est; South Orange. a starting lineup experienced in game). Elliott, Pirates ...... 77 Stephens, Browns ...... 15 Merullo, IS ...... 4 0 1 1 2 N. J., New Jersey Women's and power and team play, and which Sl Louis 1, Boston O. DIMaggio, Pirates ...... 76 Doerr, Red Sox ...... 15 • Hanyzewski, P ...... 4 0 1 1 3 Girls' champion. Miss Rosenquist, stands as a barrier the aLl-stars Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn O. American League Heath, Indians ...... 15 A Blast of Thrills ---- -118, defeated Joanne Dunn Des must penetrate before they can Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2. York, Tigers ...... 91 Totals ...... 94 6 10 27 14 Moines, Iowa, 6-2, 8-1 today: prove their potential greatness. Probable Pitchers Etten, Yankees ...... 87 --..,.____ . There wUl be mlllw-y pomp American lAarue New York AS R BOA and certJmonles precedtnJ- the New York at Detroit (2) -Bo­ New York ...... 000 ~OO 000-1 rame and between halves. Field- rowy (9-9) and .Wensloff (l0-8) Now Ends Friday .... Bartell, 9S ...... 4 1 2 4 2 Erro~Goodman. Witek. Runs Inl B. yblt, retired dlreetclr oi VII. Overmire (6-5) and Trout (15- Witde, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 2 batted 10 - Goodman, Merullo, athleUcs of the University of 9). . First Iowa Cliy Show In .. Rucker; cf ...... 4 0 0 3 2 Hack, Medwick, Nicholson. Stolen Mlehlran, w1b present tile all- Washington at St. Louis - Le­ DEAD END KIDS Medwlck, 1l ...... 3 0 1 0 0 base-Lowrey. Sacrifices - Hack liar most valuable t.-opby to tebvre (I-O) VI. Newsom (l-6). at their Ilclttlnrest In Gordon, Ib ...... 3 0 0 11 0 2. Doub}e plays-Lowrey, Merullo Bruce S mit II 01 Minnesota. Bostoh at Cleveland (2)-Hugh­ Mancuso, c ...... 2 0 0 S 1 and Cavarrettaj Jurl/es, Witek and SIILUI" a cadet in naval &vla- son (11-9) and Dobson (4-8) vs. Maynard. rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Gordon; Rucker and Gordon. Left tlon, was voted the most 'vala- Kennedy (~-6) and Poat (1-5). "MUG TOWN"

Juries, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 3 on bases-Chicago 5, New York 2. able all-*r In the IOU ..... Philadelphill at Chicago-Flores ____ Co-HIt ___~ Melton, p ...... 2 0 0 1 4 Base on bulls-Melton 2, Hany- Elmer Layden, commissioner of (9-12) V'S. Wade (1-6). Janet Jllalr-Gebra-e Ran Lombardi, X...... 1 0 0 0 0 zewski 2. Strikeouts - ¥elto~ 6, the National footblQ leaaue, will National Lea.-ue lI~ide, Kelly Ridell Wittig. p ...... a 0 0 a O' Han'yzewski 2. Hits--Off Melto~ present the jria Carr Memorial Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Hebert wUh Eurene Pallette "Our Arrt ... --- - - 9 in 8 innings; Wittig 1 in 1. Los- trophy to Doh Itutson of the dreeh (8-8) vs. Wyatt (7-5). Rita Qulrley Frontl'et" Totals ...... JaU 1 4 27 14 ing pitcher-Melton. Umpires- Bay Packers, who was selected as st. LoUis at I!onston - Brecheen "Swetlne, ~ x-Batted for Melton In 8th Pineili, Barlick and Sorda. Time- the league's most outstandinl (5-4) VII. Andrews (la-IS). Buy War stamps and Bonds EMBk tIllI:1e Out" ",-, ~h1'Cll1D ...... 120 028-100-6 1:45. Attendance 4,992 (paid). player last season. Onb Gamet' 8cbec1uled Late Ne\VI I .... WEDNESOAY, AUGUST M, 1943 THS" DA-iLT IOWAN. IOWA CITY. IOWA 1 PAGE FIV! Himmler Gains New the heart of Berlin, the fliers said. Sandh·ammeran .•Ewed~ patrols ti~)I1 with Russia fpcussed attention Another. E:vel'e, and the heavy bombers DoUai. destroyed seven enemy aircraft." • • • , 1--,----::. ·,)V A sky-filling rleet of RAF 'and War8ondl' Canadian bombers roared on the MILITARY STRATEGY Isn't Involved- these Alllcl'iean doughboys in . 1,200 miles round trip flight to I Ev'ry Pay Day Sicily arc getting some action out of a pair of tliee . They've just re­ t~ A~ the Reich's hea r~ with 1,2 00 turned from action with the enemy. (Int ernational Soundphoto) long tons (2,016 U. S. ions) of ------bombs. • • • BRICK BRADFORD Fifty-eight of the four-engineq ships - the most ever lost in one al y Iowan ant Ad s night- were shot down. Some American volunteers par­ 11- 11- 11- tIcipated in the assault. CLASSIFIED * * * INSTRUCTION TOday heavy bombers which WHO DOES IT looked like American Flying Fort­ ADVERTISING DANCING LESSONS-ballroom- resses swept back over the Chan­ BLANK T S ·c1eaned. RATE CARD WOOL ~ ballet· tap. Dial 7248. MimI nel in renewal of the long-planned, Guaranteed no shrinkage. New Youde Ww·iu. thunderous offensive. CASH RATE Process Laundry. Dial 4177. -- The Berlin attack was at least lor 2 days- WANTED - LAUNDRY four time as heavy as any ever suffered by London, and was lOe per line per dll1' ROOMS FOR RENT LAUNDRY- Shirts ge . Flat finish, consecutive days- driv~n 3 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. home with concentrated eI­ 7c per line per dll1' APPROVED ROOMS for men. lect that leIt immense damage in a conse-::utlve days- Lovely. Close in. Dial 6403. HELP WANTED the capital. It was staged as 5c per line per dAT though to give Berlin a powerful 1 month- WANTED-Young saJeslady. Ap- dose of explosive and fire bombs 4c per line per day DOUBLE ROOM- working people ply in person. Ries Iowa Book before the finale 01 the aHied vic­ PAUL H.OBINSON -Figure ~ warda to line- or men students. Close in. Phone Storc. tory conference at Quebec. mAIETT Minimum Ad- 2 linell 7241. • • • WANTED-Young man for part or A clear nili'M favored German full time employment. Apply in CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TWO DOUBLE ROOMS - one fl&(lI.ters who swarmed UP In single for graduate girls. 713 E. person. Ries Iowa Book Store. great droves. "A number" of SOC col. inch Washington. Or $5.00 per month WANTED-Experienced cook for them were destroyed, the air ROOMS FOR MEN at Theta Tau sorority house. M;:rn and wife con- ministry said. All Want Ads Cash in Advance house. 804 N. bubuque. sldered. Call 2978. • • • Payable at Daily Iowan Busi- Living in feal' since Hamburg nesa office dally until 5 p.m. was ripped apart less than a month ago, Berlin undoubtedly is the Cancellations must be called in local point of the German air before 5 p.m. for c e's principal night-fighter I ResponsH>le for one incorrect r~ squadrons. insertion only. The RAF did not di sclose the I size of the armada, but a censor­ S ~\at~ ship-approved dispatch from Low­ Th is ell Bennett, American correspond­ DIAL 4191 \ ~(tt~ ent at a Midlands bomber base, ~. ·fRtJ"! ' said "some 5,000 veteran RAF fliers from over the empire and ROOM AND BO~ BY GENE AHEM OLD HOME TOWN BY STAm£! 11- If 11- ~ some American vol unteers" took l1t~'1.. part, tumbling the bombs down in WANTED 42 minutes. 1 NE'llER 'REALrZED, J"ClGOtoI, I CAH FIX '1Oll UP .... I )'00 woeM~- JP' I HAl> MO .ney MY WA'< '«!\J't> ST",y ~ 1t Since th~ RAF heavy bombet 'TW'.T COOkING I!O ~I..y WCJRK/ 'BIG ICET\I..E 0.0"/ W~nted -plumbing and heating. l'OUll-"",,Y STEW IN MOT WA~. usually carries seven men, this ,..0, Larew co. Dial 9681. "TIlE ~ ~ "INA" FOR ". 'IOU JUST ~ IT ~IP t>ut!A"TION---- indicated a raiding force of more 'VISIT, AND I ASSlJMED ,HE ~ OF CHEl'" 1"OR OUR 1!Qo.RP~, l'OR ~ MEAL",· ICEfiJa JiU~fJ/"" \,.. - YoIJ PONT W .... N'T I CASH PAID for baby bluc jays or than 700 plnnes. IHINJ(J~ rr /'oN EASY ..JOB,··­ AI'IO l'T'u. L-"ST IJI(TII­ ~ther , i'HE COY.PLAlNING "TO G.'R~ AGUN. brightly-color d destruc- (oming • • • 'BUT AU. I C/'.N PO IS 'B~ tlve baby birds uitoble for trni n- Be Some returnlnr erewmen saId toiCE, REACHa 1l4E Could TeA,·"THAHK51O SCllS illg for scl'lool programs. W. H. the block-buster bombs left fires ~ PUT'I1NG "TllE RIOT"~""""" Hanaen, dial 2891. racinr over a. four-square mile ~/YIOU1'fT IN UT'I'L& I' area, and one reported smoke INSTRUCTION spitalllnr up three miles hlrh. 'BAGs! Brown's Commerce College Your Way! • • • Iowa City's Acc;redited , The German high command ad­ mitted civilian losses and sa id Busil'\ess S('h001 • Established 19l11 Apply Today "explosive and incendiary bombs 81 School Night SchOOl caused destruction in the residen­ "Open the Year 'Round" tial quarters and to public build­ . Dlal4682 ings and hospitals." It declared :1 for Daily Iowan route. Wonderful that at least 60 bombers had been ~MOVING .. a downed, and that "reorganized air L , defenses prevented a concentrated attack upon the city." MAHER BRO~. TRANSFER opportunity for boys over 12 years old. RCAF headquarters announced lor EttIcient Furiltture Movin. ' . that the full weight of the Cana­ Aek About Our di an group had been put into the WARDROBE SERVICE raid, and that seven of the 58 'Dial 4191, , mi SSing planes were Canadiah. . DIAL - 9696 - DIAL • ,,_ (:.:._~' '.,:", jJ~ '"" .: " The biggest explosIons rocked •• , e- ~....,. ""t'-"='~ .. , • PAGE SIX .-.or-- THE D A I L Y lOW A N, lOW A CIT y, lOW A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1943

Ancient Iran, Roused From Long Lethargy, Upperclassmen May I~OW TO -LEAVE A TOR~EDOED- SHI~ ' 16 Students T e.ted- Obtain Materials for .• • "':~'''' '. 7; .":~w»~7":'~''''''' ' '::''''~'' 1 Becomes Bustli~g, Important Allied Base , 'r; . \ ,, ' I Eye Now Lie Detectors Registration Today 1 Pupils -12 Betrayed Falsehoods Registration materials for the ...... first semester of 1943-44 are avail­ I • By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE • able at the office of the registrar, HAMILTON, N. Y., Aug 19- ~ hanging diameters of Ihe pupil. room 1, university hall, beginning Sixleen Colgate u.niverslty students This action of the telescope was at 9 o'clock this morning for all tried to Jie about stealing a dime, transmitted to an automatic re­ cording pen. students in the colleges of liberal and the pupils o( the eyes ot 12 of After each record had been arts, (excepting beginning fresh­ them betrayed their falsehoods. takenL It was studied by an ob- men) commerce, education and the The teIl-tale eye sign was a slow lIerver who did not know Ule graduate college. widening of the pupil. lasting IdentUles ot elt.her the rullty or New students are to present about five seconds, followed by libe IMocent Tht,! observe~ a rapid constrIction. correcUy read the lying In It their admission statements in order These were the results of a of the 16 who were trylllr to lie. to receive their materials, while laboratory experiment seeklnr In addition, to the slow wlden- beginning freshmen will receive a new test tor truth. The work Inr of the pupil, followed lIT instruclion regarding reglstra tion Is reported In the ;Iournal of ex- rapid construction, a second Ilrll at the required assembly meeting rerlmental psY cholory by Dr. F, someUmes appeared. This was K. Berrien and G. H. Hunting- a Iludden change In stability of at 9 o'clock Monday, Aug. 30, in ton of the Col,ate department the pupil. But this slrn not u Macbride auditorium. The de­ of phychology. reliable as th first. tRiled orientation program for For many years physicians and The movements which spelled frcshmen will be announced later. psychologists have found the lies In the eyes of the dOien human eye to be one of the belt prevaricators, also appeared now Students in the professional col­ recorders . 'If emotions. Pupils and then In those telling the leges, engineering (with the ex­ have yielded diagnostic Intorm- truth. At least four of the traUl- ception of beginning freshmen), atlon about a variety of aliments, tellers would have been ratecl dentistry, law and pharmacy (ex­ particularly those In which men- guilty by the eye recard III one. cept beginning freshmen) will re­ tal uPSets were Involved. The standard lie detector me- ceive registration matel'ials and Thirty two students partlcl- thods read emotions through register in the offices of the deans I pated In the Colgate experiment. changes in blood pressure or of their respective colleges Wed­ They reported to the psychology through the ga lvanic electric cur­ nesday, Sept. 1 between 8 o'clock laboratory In pairs, one to do rent in the palms of the hands. and 5. Law studenls may also a stealln, job, the other to be In- The 32 persons taking the eye tesfs register Monday, Aug. 30 and nocent, both to be subject to lle were given the blood pres~ ure Tuesday, Aug. 31. detect\cn. readings simultaneously as a Registration Procedure Each pair received secret In- check, and they gave about the Second-semester f res h men, structions. One was told mcrely same percentage of lic detection sophomores and unclassified stu­ to go into a hall and wait there. as the eyes. Combining the blood dents in the college of liberal arts yVhen questioned afterward!;, he pressure records and the new eye I will register according to number was to tell the truth about every- symptoms of lying made it poss­ at Iowa Union between 9 o'clock thing he did or saw. lule to PICK 80 per cent of those and 4 Tuesday, Aug. 31. Specially The other was sent to a designa- who lied. appointed advisors will assist in SAFEST MANNER In which to leap from the deck of a torpedoed ship I. ted spot in a lecture haU, where he Possession of a dimc, Dr. Ber­ planning the study program. demonstrated here as part of the mllttary Il.quatlcs program at the wo uld find a sum of money. He rien notes, is not much of an issue . Juniors and seniors in the col­ Miami Beach. Fla.. officers' training school of the Army All' Force was told to take this money, but about which to do sedous lying. leges of commerce, education and Technical Training command. Note how the soldiers' arms tightly to deny any connection with the Probably no deep-seated fears liberal arts will register according hug lite jackets to sides of the body. It arms were outstretched aking. If he deceived the lie de- were bclng conccaled by tl)e Col­ to number at the Union between they ""t'uld be tom from sockets by Impact of tho life jacket forced tector, he could keep the money; gate prevaricators. For that rea­ 9 and 4 Wednesday, Sept. 1. Indi­ up ward by Its buoyancy on striking the water. (International) lsually one dime. son Dr. Berrien suggested that vidual programs of study will be For testing. the student sat in in a real criminal Investigation, prepared at that time with the 1 chair, and answered questions, the lying eye test might prove advice and lhe a~proval of the WAVES THAT DON'T SWAMP BOAT ..vhlle a small telescope some dis- slightly more valid than in these head of the major department. 'ance away was focused to detect laboratory eX!,eriments. Students in the gradua te college variation in the size of the pupil One of the early find ings of regisler according to number at of one eye. An observer operated Dr. Berrien's study was that hars OFF FOR THE FRONT-An Allied truck convoy rolll IpMdlly down an ' Iowa Union Wednesday, Sept. 1 the telescope, adjusted it to the are not always shifty-eyed. Iranian road carryln, precioul war luppllel to the embattled RUllianl. bctween 9 o'clock and 4. Study programs should be prepared then ice cream, soda pop and popcorn ANCIENT IRAN, whoae du.ty Korramshahr, 111) them with .up­ POR RUSSIA-An American locomo­ with the advice of the head of the ruln ~ speak ot warl and fighting plies, and drive north." tive, en rout. to Russia u.,der major department and the ap­ Local OCD Chairman available. men ot 3,000 years ago, I, today RusBo-American relations, Col­ lea... lend , Is unloaded at a port proval of the dean of the graduate Among the games will be soft­ a bustllng theater of global war- onel Dishman said, were uniformly on the trans-Iranian supply route. colleges. ball, badminton, croquet, ball tOSJ, tare. swarrnina' with the modem r.ordlal. The Russians. however. Instruction Begins Goes to Des Moines dart gam e s and horseshoes. .lighting men of ~ree creat IIIdu. stay to themselves. material came Into Iran-a fe", Classes are to begin at 8 o'clock Amusement for younger children trial nation.. "They are so earnest and sincere planes, small ~rms, food and cloth- Thursday, Sept. 2 after the induc­ Friday for Meeting will include races and singing The Impact of total war on Iran In their work, In their effort to win Ing. TOday that trickle Is an ever· tion ceremony at 7:45 on the west games. approach to Old Capitol. This will be the tirst family play has been described by LIeut. Col. the war, that they work all the increasing flood, pouring north PrOf. Rollin M. Perkins. local A. V. Dishman ot Falla Church, time," he said. "You never see a by rail, road and air.. . night that the P. T. A. has tried Va., former operations and ord- RUlillan soldier in the city streets Colonel DishMan predicted s civilian defense chairman, will at­ here. nance omcer ot the United States In Iran. prosperous futUre tor Iran as a tend the OCD meeting in Des Iranian mIlitary mission, who hu "You might .ee thousands ot producer ot raw materla18 after Today Moines Friday, he has announced. returned to thl. countl')' after 1~ Russians marching along the roads the war. He believes that Iowa City may Mrs. Ethel Kennedy months ot duty In the Middle East. -but you wUJ not find them Idling "The country is enormou.sly rich, 4 Local Organizations expect another blackout this sum­ The deserts, mountllfnl and val- In the cates and bars. They are both ~ minerals and In agricul­ mer. The reason he gives is that leys that once echoed to the tread too bu.y. Most ot the ones we had tural products," he declared. "What Plan to Meet the latest blackout was not the Dies in Cedar Rapids of the Persian armle. of Cyrus and contact with had seen combat ac- It needs Is development by capital regional test which was being Darius; Tamerlane and Nadir Shah Uon-and they knew what they and skUlcd labor. Irrigation will I rresbyterian Group - 2 o'clock, planne~, ~ut only a joint Iowa Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, 1231 E. today wltnesll endless convoy. of wanted. They would accept noth- help to relieve the always-present home of Mrs. H. B. Hill, 510 S. and IlhnolS a!arm. . College, a resident of Iowa CitJ American truck., tank. and planes Ing that was not In A-1 condition." possibility of famine. Refrlgera- Governor street. The OCD IS .now workin~ ~n I tor the past five pears, died at St. pouring north to equlp the firhting RUll8lan mechanics, he aald, are tion plants will make some of the Rebekah Lodge No. 416-8 o'clock plans for a daylight lest, he Indl- Luke's hospital in Cedar Rapids Russians. not as good yet as thele American wonderful frulls of Iran available p. m. Odd Fellows Hall. cated. Professor PerkinS has re- yesterday morning. RussIan, Britl.h and American comrades, but "show great prom- to the whole world. Spanish War Veterans and auxll­ ceived no details of the test other Mrs. Kennedy came to Iowa locomotives haul long trains hellv- lse." Some ot the Iranian natives "Iran Is naturally a buffer atatl' lary - 7:30 p. m., Courthouse. than ~he !~ct that Iowa will not City with her son, Robert, when lIy laden with war goodll, humming have also proven to be adept at between R usa I a n and British lola council No. 54, Degree of Po­ hold It thiS Saturday. as some he entered the university here. assembly plants hatch broods of handling modem machinery. spheres of ln1luence, and the Iran­ cahontas - 7:30 p. m ., K. of P. .states in the region are planning She was prominent in Masonic war materials LIberty IhlJII .tand The Iranian MIssion was estab- lans cOl}sequenUy hope that Amer­ hall. to do, but on Sept. 9. I circles. In the roadstead at Khorrarnahahr. llshed in October, 1941, before we lea will Interest itselt In Iran after ------Having been preceeded in death Allled ()o..operaUon entered the war, al)d two months the war. They teel certain that IT DEPENDS ENTIRELY upon the kind of waves that 1111 a boat whether PTA Will Conduct by her husband, she is survived At Khorraplshahr on the Persian atter the British and Russians we have no polltlcal ambitions In Car, Truck Collide or not It Is swamped. These Navy WAVES in training at RadclLlfo • • only by her son who is in the gult, Ahwaz and Tehran, at other jointly occupied Iran after a few that area." college, Cambridge, Mass., are not hard on boats-or the eyes. Famtly Play Night navy and stationed at Atlanta,Ga. cities whose names were once sharp sklrmlshea with IranIan Colonel Dlshman, a West Point At Traffic Signal They 8re using some of Harvard university's rowing and sculllng I Funeral service and burial will .ynonomou. with the mystery of troops. However, members of the gradu.ate ot 1931, is now assigned eqUipment to get exerCise and recreation. (Illterllational) A family play night will be con- , be at Marion tomorrow at 10 a. m. the East m~n of the United States mlssion did not arrive until De- to the Theater Plans and Report A car and a truck collided yes­ dueled by the Parent Teachers Army Service Force. work aide by cember, 1941. Sectlon of the Plans and Organiza- terday at Dubuque and Washing­ association tomorrow night from The monetary unit in Haiti is side with Iraniana, and their Ru. TrIckle Becomes Flood tlon Branch, Office of the Chief of ton streets, where the traffic sig­ university in 1923 with a major SUM 11 '[ooq:lS ll~"~SOOH W 6 01 L lhe gourdc, with an average value sian and British allieL At fir.t a trickle of American Ordnance. na] was operating only as an Bids for Mail Routes in physical education. She taught announced by Mrs. Frank Kim- of 20 cents. Engineer troops work on the new amber blinker warning. It was the in Iowa and Arizona schools. Be­ ball. Roosevelt P. T. A. pre5ident. highway. and rallrolldl, build de" first of accidents occasioned by the fore she entered Red Cross work, l\he program will consist of Brazil was discovered in I~OO trattlc confu;;;ion at the corner to Accepted Sept. 6 games for persons of all ages. withby Cabral, a Portuguese navigator. pot., warehou.es~ and barrack.. she was employed in lhe arsenal .lnk new wells In a dry land. Quar­ be reported as serious, the two termaster. operate big QM ware­ vehicles having suffered about a Bids for mail routes to and from at Watertown, Wis. houses bulging with the produce hundred dollars in damage. the postofIice and Ihe Rock Island of American factorlel and fanna. Cooperation with an ODT plan station and the Crandic station, as Ordnance troopl ....mbl. the "to reduce lire and gas consump­ well as between these two ter­ U. S. Civil Service tanka and truCQ, IIIl})eCt the runa tion" is the reason that the city minals, will be accepted Sept. 6, it Sends 2 Publications and ammunition that wUI I0OI1 be tas been experimenting with traf­ was announced yesterday by Wal­ used againet the Null on the ...t­ tic signals as mere blinker devices. ter J. Barrow, local postmaster. To Local Postoffice em front. Medical Corps and Slr­ He has received authorization to nal Corps troops are tIlere; a ..,.. announce the bids from thc post­ Two new publications of the clal services company workl to office department at Washington. United States civil service com­ keep up American mo~. tar from Plays Safe All neceS3 ary equipment must mission on opportunities in fed­ home. be fUrnished by those who take eral scientific positions have been Colonel DI.hman was III charre over the routes, Barrow said . . receivcd at the local postoifice. ot the ordnance assembly plants IJl Applicants may not be under "Servc in Federal Scientific War Iran, where trucka. tanka and guOl 16 years old, and must be persons Work" is designed to interest stu­ BEFORE CALLING were prepared and tumed over to ' to whom the postoflice believes it dents applying lor federal war the RUSSians. can trust with custody of the service appointments in various A SERVICEMAN- "Khorramahahr on the Shatt-el- i mails, the authorization 'f l' 0 m fields . Students in any course of Arab, north of the Perllan rut', Washington states. study are 3hown how they may wa. a .Ieepy UtUe port when we qualify for scientific positions. rhere are several th1ngs that you can do got there," he laid. "It's not any Women are particularly desired yourself when an appliance does not more. The British bullt a railroad Mary H. Hitch Arrives as replacements, the commission tor connectinr up with the . work. First, determine the answers to us says. Trans-Iranian lint tha' CJ'OIIet Safe in North Africa the questions listed below. Then. if it westem Iran, anet w. put up plants "Opportunities .for Chemists in doesn't work, call your appliance dealer. and depots there. . The J ohnson county chapter of Civilian Wa r Service" is the other While he is in your home, have him cheek the American Red Cross r eceiv~d publication. It tells of the work of OwDpe New Sapp., word yesterday of the safe arrival agencies engaged in chemical re­ your other appliances, too. "We have our dumpe there, 111e4 ir. north Africa of Mary H. Hitch search. With virtually ev.~ tha. to act as Red Cross staff assistant. A. M. Hotz is the local civil Cluck Tlte" Thing.: America', war dort II t~ out; AlUIS-Invhsh, IUlilan and Am.rlcan railroad workm.n are pldured Miss Hitch graduated from the service secretary. Th. RUIIWlI ~ck UP. the trucks at ... ci railway shop lOIII_h.re In Iran, wh .... th.y toll ·Iid.-by-,id •. * I, your Ipplllnc, oo"n"t,d f Oft.n a dllConneot.d oord I. all th.t'. wrong. as Iowa's "Black Watch" because carryon. There will be openings . they wear the uniform of that for dancers, pipers, drummers and ... Do" appliance plug fit outl.t Women fa mous Scottish regiment, the drum-majo'ts. Interested univer­ flrmlyT If not, .prlld pMln,. Highlanders have performed ex­ sity women may apply tQ Pipe SPirt or .qU"I. them tog'th,r. Of the University tensively througout the midwest, Major Adamson, room 8 in the * WIll oth.r IppJ'lno. work on To Be Highlanders presented eXhibitions at all home field house, university extension outl.U If 110t, the wlrlna I. out football games and in 1939 ap- 380. Previous experience is de­ of ord.r. peared at the New York World's sirable bul not required. The University ot Iowa's Scot- Farr. Mr. Adamson poinled out that * Will sppllinc. work on out,.t tish Highlanders, which has estab- ·Col. Luke D. Zech, infantry, playing the bagpipes is not diffi­ 0" .nother clroult? If I~ dU" there mlY b •• blowlI out futl. Jished a repufation as the largest commandant of the university cult inasmuch as alI the notes are and most completely equipped army units, hence sponsor of the "naturals" and there is no trick THIIR WEDDING Is not schedu,ed Take DO chances on your money being 1051 or lIolen, change your ca.b bagpipe outfit in the United States, I Highlanders, and Pipe Major Wi!­ fingering. They require no more until sometime In September, but into American Express Travelers Cheques. Spendable every ..... here like will be composed entirely of girls IUam L. Adamso n, who wiu direct wind than a saxaphone, he said. already Film ActreSl! Martha casb, but refunded io full if loti or stolen. 10WI-ILLIIOIS liS O'Driscoll, above, and Lieut_ this fall. and instruct the unit, feel that to blued in denominati.ons o( $10, $20, $50 and $100. Cost 7 5~ (or each l.~ Comdr. Richard D. Adams have ELEOTRIO 00. This situation will not be en- allow the Highlanders to become J acksonville, Fla., which became $100. Minimum cost 40~for $10 to '50. For saleat Oanks, R.i1 ...... y Express tirely unknown since there are a "war casualty" afd permit their a city in 1832, wM {lajl1ed after obtained their license In Los An­ ollices, It principal railroad ticker ollices. many Highland girl bands in Scot- splendid reputation to be forgotten Andrew J!lCkson. A " geles. The actresll explaIned that land. The same authentic Scottish would be an injustice to the un i­ they wished to be certlUR of hav­ uniforms will be worn by .the girl versity a{ld former Highlander The monetary unit in Guate­ Ing the license becaulle Adams' AMERICAN EXPRESS Highlanders. membe\'8. mala is the quetzal, with ah av­ next leave, when they will be wed, may be .hort. (Inte.rnitiollll) Orsanize<\ in 1937, 4Ind known Therefore, the Hilhlllnder~ will erale value of one (lollar. ~.~ TRAVELERS CHEQUES 211 E. WaahlDqtoD ,