" JUNE 28, 1942 , '== Indians Drub Cooler , . ChilDx Behind MUnu, IOWA: l"btl,y ~ la 11 to 5 taJt PGI"Uoa See Story on Pqe • THE DAILY IOWAN \OIIay. ·, , 10Yia City's Morning Newspaper . Housewife FIVE CENTS THE AS800lATIP ••111 IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1942 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 239 · .... • ment should be mllortant rtant factor in

~auses fatigUe," In summarlzinc an the fieid. "To ,wn when YOU 'y room, by the *** *** *** *** ** * *** * * * on the ground nerous trips up uirs, 19, the "curved , is again em· lee, Ihe "side to Nazi Tank Attacks' -Sma hed Before Kur k 'Pping has been :ti ve than the •• ~ thod which reo JAP MOVES IN ALEUTIANS REGARDED AS AnEMPT TO SEPARATE ALLIES 'rgy. WlndoWi with a sponc. Fighting Becomes More Violent Matruh Abandoned as British )u~ege. J o v E ,. T . UN . I ·0 N • Crl ..... I"'>' ..; 'arch for h'h As Sevastopol Defenders Yield F II Back 10 AII~Oul Defenses .11 step·ladder. . . for maklq nes from at•• MO ow, T\l sday (AP )-'T'h e .-eel army mashed WAve after Report New Lines Formed 40 to 50 Mile East r c lothes alao wllve of' German tanle attacks in the KUl'sle sector, north of Khar· ~ d out on the Of Matruh as New Zealand Troops a.nd time el· kov, yesterday but wa fore d to yield ome ground to reinforced German forces in th battle for besieged Seyastopol, the Russian Rush Into Heavy Battle • midnight communiqu 'aid today. sts have mad. The hig h command indicated the German offensive in both A TRO (A P) Trt'at Britain' cl PrillI'm), reinfor{' i1 by the Industrial these sectors waR increasing in violence, espeein By arollnd the United tat plane. aJld maud by frpsh • '('W Zt>aJand troop, up worker el· Crimean naval l'!tl'OngllOld where the communique disclosed new fought tllbbornl)' 18 t night in n funn I· hSfJM orea ea t of do u s ly In aU German resel"ves were bing used. ,Matruh after that !ltrongpoinl wa e\,III'l1l1led for I rrain whjcb ,try. Industrial· "On the, eV8Rtopol sector," the communique said, "our tl'OOp I the Briti h ommand con idrl'\'d more (Uh'811Iagl'Oll • mding a special repulsed frequ nt aUacks of superior fOI'ces or the enemy. The 'e the past three A th detail. of tlw batli(' gan to rt'a('h lwr . il b arne known es' direction. 11 enemy put new reserves into the battle. With heavy .l osses, the that there was no fighting in Mlltruh itself Ilnd tbat all Ilupplies u:e and attract. enemy Hucceedt'd in advancing somewhat. The battles are ex· were removed berON" tb a i for ~ enll'rpd thl' lown whil'h i. l 'H; coast and par" tremely fil'l'ce. " mil~ W('RI ot AII'X1Indrill. 1r I\'a. understood that thl' Briti~h 11('1'(,1' There was no inclication how . ------,,..--- hod on~' int ntion of making a tond lit Matruh. extensive th G 'rman advance They wilhdrew quickly to tlH' I'ost alld weT followed by arl . )edicated was or wh ther the penetration vance units of MOl'Rhol Erwin Rommel 'R mrchaniwd onny, (,"'lit· Winnie.Ready inlla funnel. hapI'd spl'orhpnd n(,lIr the J .. ditl'rrllnelln COli· t whil'h ist Church was on tIle northE'rn 01' SOll\ hern I&.. t night W8I! being jtlhbt>t1 olong th . ide by Briti h ('olnmn .• oon Service side of evastopol, but the word • • • A eli patch fit d hy Harry "somewhat" In the communique UN,'TeO NATIOMS' he new organ, o eA~ES~ Crock II , cin/I'd PI' POI" might mean the advance was ser­ To Face (ritics Igene Deveraux, ~ JAP,qN!Se 8ASES British Prepare For re pondl'nt wilh thl' Brjti b I D nd theory at ious. ill be held thil The high command said: BLACK AREA COVERSJAP. prm,' in thl' wl'.ll'rn (I rt, Ilt· I In the First "The German command, try. ANESE TERRITORY a n.m. today (Monday) llic11hlJ iDr to break down Sevastopol's In Parliament British were plannin, all-out de­ resistance, is throwing In more Egyptian fense about ~!) lo !)() mil alll run from trollr hortly afterward It w dJl- (A mllltar)' commentator In tary foes II.nd he will mll.ke tbe Of Jap-Held Island Great Britain and the Sovlet Nazi Saboteurs coastal pO 1&10118 50 mil I ea t cl d th. , fr h troop allo bad 'London said "the main German final speech. It was hinted that Expected to Sign Up Union have signed nn allre ment of Matruh lOuthwarcl about'~ been thrown In&o the baUle, m- offcnalve" opened with the he could mll.ke ... stll.rtllnr an· AIR F'ORCE, T. H. (AP)-Strlk- In Nation', Fifth Draft providing Cor financing of British mil to the rrea~ Qattara cle· dudl"r New 2."1 1\d )l1\~ • Kursk attack. He added that the nouncement of one of the funda· ing in the brilliant Iigh t of a tUIl military supplies sent to Russia, the WASHINGTON (AP) - There pre Ion. Th baUle for Erypl is Rommel'l rreatest problem lull welrht of German attacks were Indications 111st night lhat 1\ now on In full force a. Oen ft.l now I hll dl tallC from up. menial reasons for the defeats U S b b I d By the Associated Press Moscow radio announced today. was beln, felt In the Kharkov in Libya and Eupt. moon, . . army om ers oose The agreement was signed June mJlltal'Y court might try the el&ht Sir elude AllchlnJeck'. army plies, e.!lftlally raJlOUne fur IWa and Kursk areas and thai the The political situation was com­ a devastating raid last Saturday Three million or more youths, 27 in Moscow by the British am- men accused of landing from. Ger- dire In for aU·out r lstance. tank. and armored tMef . Ttl" nazis were drlvlnl' for the Don plicated by the British and Ameri­ night on Japanese-held Wake is- aged 18, 19 and 20, will register bassador, Sir . Archibnld Clark mun submarines On the east coasl The British ar contldent they Germans captured me food, river and Stalingrad. can promise to divert German land. Their bombs "leveled every- for selective service today, corn- Kerr, and A. 1. Mikoyan, Soviet to sabotage the American wor ,. can hold the Une toward which lhe vehicles alld h~1 aL Tobruk, (The German high command aid strength from RUSSia , presumably thing on the surface." , pleting the listing of the nation's foreilln trade commissar. fort. German 21St Rnd 16th pant r dlvl- but atmo t aU th fuel &b r. IS tanks were destroyed around by opening a second front. The Headquarters of the Hawaiian . I .Under the agreement British This rai ed the possIbility that slOns are drlvin,. wa llet allr . Khl\rkov In attacks east of the joint statement by Churchill and air force announced the raid yes- manpow~r for pOSSible war duty. military supplies will be delivered the death penalty might be sought. For two d ),S In an op.!n truck 0 • • Donets river. The nazis claimed to President Roosevelt took some of terday after all of the planes had The fifth nationwide draft re- to the Soviet Union on a Jease­ but justice depal'lment official IRalph Wailing, correspond nt tor Th British also uceeed d In have crossed the Tchernaja va\ley the sting from the African defeat, returned to their base. The number glslration will round out the 01- lend basIs. declined to speculate along thal Reuters, and I roamed th de I·t destroyln, ,asolln stor at Mal­ and in filtered to Sapun bill-a but the opposition has insisted of bombers that partiCipated in fieial roster of some 43 ,000,000 The pact was made retroactive line, on the 'l'ounds that final de-I seeklni Informatlon, and only yes- tuh and In the rea:lon wher the natural defense promontory south· upon the debate being limited to the long-range attack was not dis- males in the United States from 18 to June 22, 19~1, the day th Ger- cisions hod not been reached. terday w re we able to locate the fl&htlnl was going on tonl&hl. east of Sevastopol. The Germans the Libyan-Egyptian campaign. closed. There were no American to 65. mans invaded Russia. Attorney General Biddle Is ued mobile British headquarters which The German claim that they said that 15,667 prisoners had been A second front would be a stra­ casualties and only one plane re­ a statement Illylng: has been on the move for veral "stormed" Matruh coused amu - taken in the Sevastopol battle be· tegic luxury if the allies hold in ceived any damage, that 'being The 20-year-olds signing up to- Jap Vengeance Forces "The attorney general and m m- days. m nt in Cairo, inc the tort s tween June 7 and 28 and that 900 Africa and South Russia, but minor and resulting from a shell day will be subject to military ser- bel'S of his staff have been in con. The IIreal battle lor control of ther was d nuded ot m n and Russians were kllled and 332 cap· would become a necessity should fragment. vice, and the likely prospect is Raze Philippine Cit y stant consultation throughout the Egypt and the vital Suez Canal mat 1'1 I and was only a dummy tured on the central front. Egypt fall or the Germans crash Bomblnr Crews AnxIous that many will be summoned with- For 'Guerrilla Activity' day with the secretary of war, the began June 24 when the German to make him u up his aupplie , ) through to the Caucasus. Either Bombing cre\\lll are extremely in a few weeks to swell the ranks judge advocate general, lind other and Italians, with lltUe oppo i- The two hlp whlch lhe axi. event might force the opening of a anxious to carryon the ot!ensive WASHINGTON (AP)- Japanese war department officials. tion, drove acro the Libyan claimed to hove set alire in Matruh western front sooner than expect· against Japan's installations in the of the expanding armed torces. vengeance forces have razed Cebu, "The two departments are In front ier In the region of Shelerzen. hurbor were dl abled vessels which ed. eastern Pacific as a result 01 thIs • • • second city of the Philippines, substantial aa:reement upon the The main tank battle was 10u&hl. had been ther lOr the pasl year F.D .R. Extends Churchill's opponents-including successful raid. It was the sec­ ThOle ared 18 and 19 are not Lieutenant Colonel Carlos P . Ro­ steps to be taken In the prosecu- during the night of Jun . 27-211 \ for the expre purpose of baittna former War Secretary Leslie Hore­ ond attack on the island since the liable to ImmedIate service, but mula, of General Dougias Mac­ tion ot the eight German saboteurs under the eerie Ught of a full bombers. ) Belisha, former Commando Chief Japanese seized it at high cost last Arthur's Australian stall, reported who were apprehended by the FBI moon. It was durin, this n,MlnG The decisive slruggle churned Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, Edgar December 23. The first was last Major General Lewis B. Her· on his arrival here yesterday. shortly after landina: on our coasts that the British ortUlery and in- and cra hed over a wide expanse Rubber Drive Granville and others--will open February 24 by naval planes from sbey, selective service director, The town of about 100,000 was from nazi submarines. fantry withdrew while Scores vf ot the ElYptian desert leu than the debate. an American task force which has advised that It mlY be neces­ leveled May 22 in reprisal for . "A further and more detailed tunks like hid eo u s monsters, )75 miles from Alexandria, Brlt­ Oliver Lytteltorl, minister ot pounded shore Installations to bits, sary later to call youn, men In continued guerrilla activity by announcement concernIng th i s roamed the flat de ert ands spurt- aln's chief naval bu in the east­ production, probably will make damaged the landing area and t.helle are brackets. Cebu civilians, Colonel Romu]o re­ matter may be expected within 48 In& crimson fire trom lheir heavy ern MedJterranean and a lteystone For 10 Days the first statement for the govern­ wcecked several small boats. ported. hours." guns. In the unjted nations' defense. ment. His task will be the diUicult (In announcing last Saturday's • • • ------Americans in BaUle one of explaining why startling in­ The latest group requlred to en~ , WASHINGTON (AP) - With a raid, the navy department in The American all' corps already adequacies in equipment-parti­ roll was defined by presidential Henderion Critics Score A.s- i heavily engaged in the batUe dlsappolntillg total of only 219,000 Washington explained that the proclamation as men born on or cularly in heavy tanks and anti­ • for F.gypt, flying winl-to-wintl tons collected thus for, President army bombers under the general aCter January I, 1922, and on or tank guns-still exist after three direction of Adm. Chester M. Nim­ with the RAF in slrafinl and Roosevelt yesterday extended for years of war. before June 30, 1924. · · t · 10 days lhe drive to round up all itz as supreme commander in the The draft registration places will . ppropr,a Ion I bombin, the bat~le atea and cease- available scrap rubber. I I mid-Pacific area.) be opened everywhere between 7 Ho'use Cuts OPh\ A lessly a t la c kin g the enemy'. The chIef executive's action was "We le"Veled everything on the a.m. and 9 p.m...... len&thenlng and tenuous .upp~ taken on recommendation of Sec­ surface and cri ppled this Japanese ...... lines. . May Use Priorities The latest group will be subject retary of the Interior Ickes, the steppin& stone in the Pacific at to a new draft procedure, which WASHINGTON* * (AP)-Congres­ * evident to the committee ... · To that the otfice of cl\lilian supply The American also have helped petroleum coordinator, and Wil· least until the Japs can repair the eliminates the lotteries previously sional critics of Leon Henderson this, Paul A, Porter, deputy OPA (a subdivision of OPA) under the RAF assault Tobruk and Ben­ II the bNt On Telephone Calls damage and fly In new planes," scored a major victory yesterday ,asi, axIs supply bues in Ubya, liam Boyd Jr., In charge of the relied upon to determine the order chief In charle of rent control, campolgn. said Col. Art W, Meehan, who when the house appropriations Henderson was "!HIed up with and strike back at the Italian EaallllaD ., in which men should be c1assIfJed added that the cuts 'Would "vlr- The scrup collection campaign WASHINGTON (AP)-The pos. pUoted one of the bombers. Mee­ for possible militarY duty. They commltil!e sent to the floor a derelicts tram WPA, NLRB and battle fleet altackinl convoys. AL tilm aacl ;orl,lnally was scheduled to end sibility that the government may han is a former quarterback at will be considered by local boards $~,810,487,615 supplemental de­ tually wreck" the rent control folks who have been on the puy- least 35 bomb hIts were scored by ,at Inldnla:ht today, but by the ex­ have to impose priorities on tele­ West Point. in the order of their respective fense bill carrying only· '75,000,- pro,ram intended to ..ve tenanis roll for 10 year&-Ierecbes on the the U.S. :filers on two Italian bat- body politic." tieshlp •. I your pic­ tension will continue throullh July phone calls, particularly lon, dis· Gave Them EverythlD.. birthdays, the oldest being classi­ 000 for lhe office of price admini­ from $500,000,000 to $1,000,009,000 10. tance ones, was hinted yesterday, "We' gave them everything we fied first. stration, or little more than one­ annually. He said Henderson would do U.S. army bombers and the RAr own 1cabor- While Ickes and Boyd caned the Chairman James L. Fly of the loolt over and our planes returned third df what Henderson had re­ Notine that rent conlrol was better if he bad selected "compe· attacked enemy tanb and aupply total collecled "dlsappointin,," no communications commission told a without casualties. Only one plane quested. bein, extended Into 367 areas con­ tent lawyers and competent econo- columns throurhout the day and campai,n ,oal ever was set be­ press conference that long distance was hit, by a fragment of anti­ A last -minute committee vote tainina a population of aboul 87,- mists.'" night, while on land mobile Britiab cause no one had any definite idea calls had increased more than 50 aircraft. cut '20.000,000 oft the $95,000,000 000,000, Porter explained: Chairman Cunnon (D·Mo) of the artillery pounded vi&orously at the of how much might be ava1lable. per cent in the last 18 months and "Credit was shared by all who Today'. Civilian recommended for Henderson's "We could attempt to do all of It appropriations committee said the advantin& axis Africa corps in a Ickes, in a belllaerent mood, told that unless telephone use wal cut went on the mission but we cannol Defense Corps a,ency by a sub-committee. The with the statt left available but "prinCipal bone of ct>ntentlon" in desperate attempt to stem the tide. reporters at the White House: down voluntarily there nal,ht be disclose all the names. I would $95,000,000 wal $66,000,000 under we don't think that would work. the supplemental defense m88llW'e Great fires of gasoline dUJDpl "We suspect that there are no escape from "undesirable al­ a:lve the most credit to the navi­ Meetings bud,et bureau estimates of OPA's Or we could carry on operaUonI was the OPA appropriation. were set aflame between Matruh louis People hoardin, rubber, and there ternatives." ,ators who made a perfect flight 7:30 p.m.-Iowa (jl&~ defen•• needs, and $105,000,000 under with the minimum adequate ataff He said the proposed $75,000,000 and Salum as the allied Dien Ip.y even be people In official lite While he said he hesitated to Ulte pickin, up a handkerchief in counell and deparNbellt Henderson's orl,inal request. in as many a~ai as pclIIible. Th,n would give that agency between strived mllhlily to cripple Mar- GIST , heads wID eonvene In tile Who are doin, a little hoardlna:." speculate, he mentioned as poalble the ocean. t Henderson's only direct com­ When we ran out of money we'd 32,000 and 33,000 employl!l!S. shal Erwin Rommel's tenUOUl Conamulllt)' bulldlnC. A Kodak ...... By his reference 10 people In steps to ease the burden on tele­ "·In fact, It probably was the ment on the committee's action have to quit." "Much of the work can be done supply lines. oUtelaL Ute, he explained, he phone lines: bannln& certain ell.. - lon,est ra\1ie over-water bombina complete reDOl1 01 PfOfreal was that "it is quite evident that The house started consideration by volunteers and It is fbe feeling The British announcement that &0 date, and 01 plalll fo' lltqt Dleant he thourM a ,reat deal of es of businesses, shift I", IOIIle flllbt ever achieved. The naviga­ the problem of rent control and ita of lhe bill in a nilbt -session. of the committee that this amount Matruh was "evacuated" was Strttt fume work wiD be JUde. I rubber could be tound in public types of business to certain houn, tion was so e x C II II e n t that it highly emphatic relationship to The debate ,ot ott to a rousing is auHlcient to do the job," he talten to mean that the e:lchth bU11dinl&. or a system of priorities,

J ------" '- PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . TUESDA Y,-JUNE 30, 1942. • New Gas· Rationing Item. In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are Iched,,1 ~ In the Ollj,. Eost-- Of tho S ••llon. W·U Ea.t lIali. neml lor the GENERAl ;:,·i~fJIli/rrQil Bumm~r f4' NOTICES oro depollted wllh tho campul editor 01 The Dally I.".on \~ or may be placed In the box provided tor tholr depollt In the ol~ ... , I The Dally Iowan. OENERAL NOTICES mUlt b. ftt The Dill, " '. . ,~ Iowan by .:30 p.m. the day Pieced In, tint PUbIlCIuo'6' nolleeo WlU THE DAILYIOWAN "J NOT be aeeepted by telephon , and nlust be TYPED It LEGIBLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by • responllble perlOn. Pro Published every motning except Monday • Republic Has Answer by Student Publications Incorporated at Vol, XXI. No, 1Z50 Tue dIY, June U. ltD Ofl 126·130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. To 20th's Sonja Henie Rin By ROBBIN COONS UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Board of Trustees: Frank L. Mott, Clyde HOLLYWOOD-Vera Hruba Is In 8 -y;.- Hart, A. Craig Baird, Kirk H. Porter, TUe8day, JUlie 30 6 p.m.-.PI Lambda Theta din· jlll bs Republic studios' answer to 20th's n r. Iowa Union. Fra1ik Burge, Glenn Borton, Blaine Asher, 12 M- Unlverslty Club business )far>' C Elizabeth Charlton, Dan McLaughlin. Sonja Henie. and professional lunch on Iowa S p.m.-Concert, Univenlty Vera is skimming the lee in Union. symphony orchestra. Iowa Union . pe'" a • East Coast Supplies Apparently 8 p.m.-University play, "'l:I!Iln. )ltlr08 ;Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Are in a Much Improved Condition "Ice-Capades" along with other 4 p.m,-Bureau of Visual In­ der ROCk," Unlvel'si ty theatre. day aft, John J. Greer, Business Manager members of the touring troupe. struction presents a showing ot Thursday, July, ,1,0 fl. WASHING'l'ON- The coming new ration· educational films, "Our Fighting Robert D. Noble, Editor She is skimming ice that might Peace OUicer's Short COUI1e. ",n of I ing of eastern gasoline (July 22) i to be much Men." E-I05 East Hall. Open to the Chemistry' auditorium. 105 BIs have been Sonja's, because the publlc. No charge. Entered as second cl8S8 mail matter at the more severe, yet everyonc in the oil trade 7-9 p.m.-Banquet; Peace Of. prol. rink at Republic is the one 20th 8 p.m.-UnIversity play. "Bar­ ed pOBtoffice at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act seems agreed censored figures would show ficers' Short Course. Iowa Union, forlll sold when they thought they had bara Allen," University thealer. S p.m.-University play, "Th,un. 'I'be we of congress of March 2, 1879. an impro,led condition of eastern supplies. . I, enough of Sonja,and ice 1IIms. This 8 p.m,-Showing of two RUBsian der Rock," University theal\f. )41'1. 0 The question of how much rationing is ---,...} was such a mistake that they could movies from the Museum of Mo­ Friday, July 10 Givel Sub cription rates-By mail, $5 per year i justified, could not be answered conclusively rectify It only by buying another dern Art, New York City, in the Peace Officers' Short COUI1e. Ibe brl l by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 per year. after ' Interior Secretary Ickes asked the art building auditorium. (Admis­ River room, Iowa Un ion. on rink and freezing equipment and cIllfl The Associated Press is exclusively entitled American Petroleum institute to suppres.'S its sion by membership only.) 8 p.m,-Unlverslty play, "Thun. loned to use for republication of all news diSpatches weekly figures of stocks of 8a tern gas on reinstating Sonja. While Vera Wednesday, July 1 del' Rock", University theatre. heart credited to it or not otherwise credited in this hand, but nevertheless certain general evi· makes "Ice-Capades," Sonja is 8 p.m.-University play, "Bar­ 8 p.m.-University lecture by maldng "Iceland." bara Allen." University theatre. Carl J. Hambro, former presidlnc pip~r and also the 16eal news published denee is available. ThursdaY, July Z ollicer or Norwegian parliamenl. jaerem, Eastern on stocks declined from 20,600,000 • • • 8 p.m.-University play. "Bar­ Iowa Union campus or Macbride barrels on January 1 to about 15,000,000 Both Vera and Sonja are doing bara Allen," University theatre, auditorium in event of lnclemeb~ TELEPHONES barrels May 16, a decline of 25 per cent. Since Hawaiian numbers on skates Friday, July 3 weather. Editorial Office .. , .... ' ... , ...... 4192 then the navy has started convoying tankers When Sonja heard that Vera was 8 p.m.-UnIversity play, "Bar­ Saturday, July 11 Soeiety Editor .. , .. , . , . , , . , . , •.. ,4193 off th~ east coast, pipelines bave been re· to do a hula, she called up-fast. bara Allen," University th atre, 9 a.m,-Panel forum led by earl Business Office .,. , ...... , .... 4191 versed, railroad hauling has been expanded. Saturday, July 4 ,J . Hambro, former presiding offl. Otherwise the two girls' social Independenc Day. Class s sus­ cer of the Norwegian parliament. Supplies, therefore, have naturally increa ed. TUESDJ\.Y, JUNE 30, 1942 ~ contacts are not the closest. They pended. 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun. Th()se who have seen the censored figures have been rivals for years. In 1936 Monday, July 6 der Rock," University theater. fI'ankly say the situation is b tter, Vera and Sonja made the finals in 12 M - Peace Officers hort Monday, July 13 • Underprivileged Children Given The first gas rationing certainly was jus· 'A MANL. ;r .A~OUT the OlympiC games skating in Course. River room of Iowa Union. S p,m.-University play, "Lost tified on the I\asis of dwindling supplies. It Berlin, and Sonja won. Vera, who Tue day .• July 7 Horizon," University theater, A Half-Pint of Milk for One Cent has resulted in dropping consumption 33 per /s as hard a worker as Sonja, lUtes Peace Officers Short Course. Tuesday, July 14 Building up Americans is a great idea. Wf! cent. The drop for the average citizen going to remember that at that time River rOom. Iowa Union. 9-12 a.m.-University Club cof. aren't the degenerate democrats that we've MANUATTAN Sonja had been skating for 10 4 p.m.-Bureau of Visual In­ fee-bridge (partner). Iowa Union. to work, was far more than 33 per cent, but been called, but undoubtedly the easy life has , years, Vera only three or four. struction presents a showing of S p.m.-University play, "Loit buses, trucks and other public c6nv~yances taken off some of the rougb edges. Among the In one respect Vera has out­ educational films, "First Aid." Horizon," University theater. have demanded so much more now, t.hat the scored Sonja. Vera had 3,000 pro­ E-l05 East Hall. Open to the pub­ S p.m.-Moving pictures; two newest plans for building up the stren:gth of average is only' 33 per cent, as compared with posals of marriage in one week lic. No charge, mms by Pare Lorenz, "The Plow young Americans is orie now in prMtiee on a 25 per cent decline in stocks. nics, now that she has garaged her from American suHors. That was 7:30 p.m.-University Club cof­ that roke the Plains" and "The ~he playgrounds of Seattle, Wa hington. • Popular Question­ when she made the headlines liS ree-brldge (partner). Iowa Union. River." Art auditorium. UniverSity Now the new 'decrees propose to cut this avo car. The sandwiches and boiled . Undel'privileged children attending Seat· erage down to 50 per cent, against a stock de· Why Not a Can'oe? a "girl without a country," threat­ 8:00--Unlverslty play, "Thund r Film Society. Admission by memo tle's public playgrounds this summer can eggs are served on the front room ened with deportation proceedings Rock ," University theatre. bership only. cline which must · be less than 25 per cent. By GEORGE TUCKER floor. They · pretend it's a picnic buy half.pint bottles of milk for one cent just as her brillant career In Wednesday. July 8 S p.m.-Concert by Summer Ses· The improved conditions of eastern stocks NEW YORK - The sporting grove, or Coney Island. through action of the city's park board. America was deVeloping. Ar· Peace Officers' Short Courst'. sion band and aU-state chorus, is NO'f denied by most government authori. goods .tore. around New York are Nice to see San'lmy Kaye again. rangements were made otherwise, River room, Iowa Union. Iowa Union. • • • The Swing and Sway kid is at the ties. But the cutrent story they are pa sing making the most 01 the ban on and Vera, still unmarried. is ac­ The penny milk selling is part of a pro· around (and this is confirmed in some parts Essex House, and a nice band he quiring citlzenship through natur­ shipping and the subsequent dlm­ has too. It would be hard to ( or lnIormation r lard inl dates beyond this schedule, 8U gram i11al~(jttrated by the U.S. Depart­ of the trade) is that fuel oil conditions tbis out of sea travel for summer vaca­ alization. re rvaUolU in the office of the President. Old Caplio!.) chose music more pleasant to ment 01 Agri6ttltl1re for areas fvhe!'e mi£k winter are likely to be bad, beginning around tions. Vera is a Czech, a blue-eyed dance to , .•. or to dine through is handled under federal marketing 01'­ October 1. They seem to be ratjoning gasoline Why not buy a canoe, they urge, blonde of striking appearance but d el'.~. By arl'Q1tgement 1vith lo c a~ milk pro· ... or to meditate by. not pretty in the conventional GENERAL NOTICES on the basis df a fuel oil shortage next winter. and do a Henry Hudson by fol­ Frazier Hunt, the commentator ducers the l edeml governrnerlt buys the lowing the old Hudson to its sense. Besides skating In the pic­ A senatorial investigation of the situation and writer, is making a survey of ture, she will play a part. For a JULY OONVOCATION READING EXAMINATION milk to give to alty city, civic OI'(fanization by the Maloney committee was in prospect, oource? Buy yourself a row-boat with an outboard motor, which war work in American cities from while. though she was going Students expe~ting to receive The Ph.D. French Reading Exa. I or individual who will distrib1tte at a cost but 8 resolution allowing him $10,000 is be· coast to coast .... James Carlton through her skating routine in a degrees at the university convoca­ mination will be given Saturday to the child C01tSt£m el' of one clmt or less a comes under no gas rationing head, ing delayed in the senate audit and control and explore the inland waterways has contributed three radio country pond et, she did oot tlon ~o be held July 31 shoul~ make morning, July 25. from 6-8, in half pint. Th e milk is pltl'(;hased f"om committee, until the results of the pre ident's of the east. dramas (on the war) gratiS, to know what type of role she would appitcation as soon as pOSSible at Room 313 SchaeIicr Hall. farmers in the area. rubber collection campaign are known. You walk along Chambers street service programs.... More atten­ have. She hoped it would be tlra. the registrar's office. Please make application before • • • and the big tackle stores make a dants should be stationed in that malic, for it is her ambition to put HARRY G, DARNE Thursday, July 23. in Room 310 W e Iowa Citian8 are fortunate in that only point of reaching for the man whQ, big Chamber street subway sta­ aside her skates and do a Bette Reclstrar (See BULLETIN, llage 5) OP A Starls Using Amateur Sleuths- tion .... You can wander around A very few of oUl' population is of tbe under­ 'rhe old prohibition method of seducing as a ru Ie, takes his fun in foreign Davis. travel. "Get hep to America," for days without finding the train privileged class, but we could use this penny people to violate the law has been adopted by you need ... ••• milk plan to aid that few. Our summer plllY· they say_ "Get yoursell a rod and She has a Scandinavian fonclness the office of price administration .. • • • for herring, an American lik­ ground program i underway arid i" actively go fishing. Get yoursell a gun and After a congressman charged that 50 do some shooting." Gag: Seems Father John Boland. ing for lee cream sundaes, and a ~ttended. Through it we could reach the child· beautiful young girls had been employed to I think maybe they've got ChairmllD of the N. Y. ~tate La­ Ozec;/1's hatred ro Molf Hitler. ~en of tbis area wbo need this kind of belp. go around and plead with gas dealers to give something. If I had the time I'd bor Kelations BOIu:d, paid a, cOm­ During the BerLit\ OlympiCS fihe Would the World Be Bett r Off them a little gas, an official of Leon Hendel" like to get Into a canoe and .float pliment to a film producer recent~ was presented to the Fuehrer, who Without the Profit Motive? down the MississippI to the gulf. ly by lauding his patriotism in complimented her and (even !t Retail Grocers' Association Moves son's office made an official announcement donating to the Red Cross Blood of the facts. I'd like to follow the Hudson to then!) told her he thought it a Moderated by debated by To Settle Gas, Rubber Problem ' its source. I'd like to take the in­ Bank. shame that she was not skating FRED G CLARK OP A got 2,000 volunteers from its offices in But after the good Padre left a under the German flag. Vera re­ General Chairman ErIc lIa ,Editor of The Weeki People and ~c· Iowa City retail grocers recently an· New York, Philadelphia and Wa hington, land waterway and go to Chesa­ American Economic turer for the oclallst Labor Parly. and GIeIIII nounced that starting July 1, two daily de· peake, with just a companion, and wiseacre spoke up and said, "Why plied that. she was Quite content and other volunteer citizens "trained for the laud that guy? .. He only gave a Foundation IIxon, Prof. AlJPlled Economics. Yale Univer lb>. liveries will be made instead of three whlch a fisbing rod, and sleep out nights. to be a Czech. A few years later, task" to drive up to fjlling stations and ask: There are points within 45 min­ fifth. Everybody else gave a pint." she and her mother were fleeing MR. HAS OPEN : Profit it that tute for properly rights and the ~s no,,, the practice. Although this is not the "I haven't my rationing card witb me and her country, arriving in New York first step taken by local merchants to solve the utes of Broadway so wild and part of labor's product whicb the profit moive in human progress: I want 3 gallons of gasoline." dense that you would think you with only $15 in cash. There was employer pockets. The "profit mo- The nature of mo t men is to worll tire problem, it show that they are trying were in a different part of the a time, belore she landed her tirst He denied liny of the amateur sleuths was tive" is not, therefore, primarily a hard primarily for themselves and to do their part in the waT and at the same country. It's deer and fox coun­ skating job, when they lived 00 paid especia~ly for this work, and while motive to prodUce, but a motive to their loved ones. Those who labor time give tbeir customers longer service. mlmy were women, be denied they wel'e se· try. There are sea-mashes that crackers and milk. exploit the useful workers. It is a ~ ... are unsafe to explore, because of Vera Hruba has a robust sense motive to live on the labor ot diligently lor their fellow men pri· lected for beauty. . their quicksand bottoms. There of humor, a frank devotion to Residents of Iowa Cit1/ have similar Even so, oIily 176 soft·hearted or criminal others. The workers of hand and marily represent a small minority. obligations which must be carried Ottt. are mountain trails and streams America. and an ambition to pro­ brain, who perform all uselul la- History shows that wlth6ut the dealer could be found by the 2,000. that are fed by cold, natural gress both as skater and actress. We !nltSt C071sel'1Jc Ott,· own tires a11d also bor, do not receive the "profit profit Incentive, the general stan· those of the 'nerchants with whom we springs. All within a few min­ Last year, when th "Ice Ca­ motive." The workers are moti- dard of living faUs to a subsistel1(e d(J11siderably Less Than Spectacular- utes of Times Square. Not too pades" troupe was signed for its valed by grim necessity to sell leveL trade. One way to hetp the businessmen ·The private Churchill·Roosevelt meeting many people know of these first pictures, she was asked if the is not to ask special service and coopertJte their labor for a price (or wage) There I an olher way to get ~n with congressional leaders wa considerably places, so perhaps the sporting YOU,Too, skaters had ever heard of Republic that amounts to a fraction of the to work hard and produce at hiib with the delivery schedule. less than spectacular. After the congressmen goods people are doing a public studios belore. wealth they produce. A far more levels, but Americans do not like Kansas City has developed a group rid. filed in, Mr. 'Churchill delivered a discourse service by calling attention to "Ah, yes!" she said of Gene Au­ effective motive to stimUlate pro- it. That is Hitler's way, Mussolinl's CAN SINK U'80ATg try's home lot. "Yes. And we aU ing plan for employees working in the whicb lasted about 30 minutes. One friendly them. ductJon and for the commonweal way, the diclator way. That way is ---- It &U"I' 111---- wondered how we would skate same ar~a and at the sC/ll1te time to double congressman described it as "artful." • • • would be to give to each useful tcchnically known as "collective ~ater Jane Froman gives indoor pie- u.i.. Stat. S,¥illlt\ St~ with horses!" ttp ' OlL their cars which win make four Mr. Churchill apparently anticipated all w., &..4,,, producer the lull ocial value of his ecurity," although it has various tilies do the work of ~welve or sixlelm. ------.------product. But to give to each misleading and more attractive congressional I questions. The pre ident occa· worker lhe full social fruits ot names masquerading as demo­ The plan ha$ indications of being a SltC' sionally chimed iIi. Both took the optimistic cess if it receive the combined effort his labor implie the abolition of cracy, Such security is pure popp,· (II view, Mr. Roosevelt pointing out that Jap private ownership, the ba is of the cock. hislorically untrue. a trqle employer and employee. planes were being destroyed faster than the proIit system. II. implies the esta- deception that has In the past (and • • • J apB could make tbem. bllshment, therefore, of a Socialist may again) lead !ree men into de­ Kansas City has .hit upon an idea that will Mr. Churchill scoffed at the reports of op· ~ . Industrial Republic wherein the mogogic bondage. alsO' apply to smaller localities such as Iowa position agAinst him at home, saying there workers administer social pro- The right to accumulate prop­ City. Unle s there are some unforseen loop· were a few in London trying to create trouble. ductlon through democratically erty and to pass it on is one of the MIes, this idea may pOint the way to an almost He pointed out that the nazis face 125 mile 910 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL.. elected Industrial Union Councils. most sacred rights guarenteed by 11'01' the great majority, the useful our Constitution. Free eQterprise indefinite use of til'e!; now on our carS'. If of waste in Egypt, and he expected that heat the plan proves impr~cticable, we must experi. producers, the "profit motive" regulat.ed by government to pre- will slacken their advance until fall, when tbe TODA Y'S HIGHLIGHTS 12:30--Treasury Star Parade spells exploitation and degrade- vent abuse and based upon en· inent until something found to serve a simi· .4 . :;-Children's Hour is British wHI be ready again. He did not explain 12:45- Views and Interviews tion, The world wilJ be infinilely lightened selt-interest is the main· Isr purpo~e, 5:30--Mus!cal Moods why so many British troops have been kept SPEAKING FOR VICTORY- I-Musical Chats 8:45-NewtI, The Dally (owall better off under the motive: "The spring of all human progress. The ift8etive in EIJ.gland. Prof. Chester W. Clark of the 2-Campus News 5-Dinner Hour Music Products to the Producers." only alternative Is slavery to a • Landing of Saboteurs May Prick Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Con­ history department wlll open a 2:05-0rgan Recital 7-Speaking tor Victory MR. SAXON ClIALLENGE ; tyrannical stale. nally later denied be had asked critical ques· new series of programs over WSUI 2:30--Connie Kay 7:15-Let's Be Neighbors There is no more viciOUS fallacy MR. 11/\ CHALLENGES: Bubble of U.S. Overconfidence tions of the British prime minister. Apparent· at 7 o'clock tonight when he speaks 2:45-Salon Music 7:30-8portstlme than that labor IS not given the There I n immeasurably superior A pin in ollr Arneriean balloon of overeonfi. 'ly that report sprang from private observa· on "How Evil Was the Versailles 3-Fiction Parade 7:45-Evening Musicale "SOCial value" of his eHorts. Natu- substitut for the "profit molive." dence finaily ha deflated our smugness over Treaty?" His speech, one of a ser­ 3:30--Iowa Union Radio Hour 8-10wa High School Program rally a worker does not recelv the The Incentive It sup\)Jles is not tions Connally made in asides to congr'essmen ies of morale-building talks, is 4-Gonversational Spanish, Pet- entire selling price of what he altruslve (as my opponent wrongly recent sllccessful engagements w'ith the Japa· sitting near him. 8:30-Sentimental Moods nese. The FBI's announcement of the seizure sponsored by the cottUllittee on er S. Mousolite 8145--News, Tbe Dally Iowan produce. Manag ment, plant in- holds) but self-Interest In the best Congressmen ·generally are over·awed in civilian information and training 4:30-Tea Time Melodies 9-Henry CQubty Farm Program vestment, interest, dividends and sense. Self-Interest under Socill· of eight German saboteurs who had landed conferences called by the president, and this .service at the university. capital reserves, quito rightly re- Ism will not obstruct but will pro­ by U·boats on the east cOMt has served to show one was no exception. taln II portion of th income, Ac- mote lhe commonweal. The "pro­ us how very much each of us in the United TREASURY STAR PARADF- The Network Highlights cording to government figures this lit motive" conflicts with the in· State is in the war, lind how fat we are from • Censorl Are Missing a Field When "TIle Awakening of Johnny share a,verages about 15'1, whlch tcrests of society and Is an in~ IlCtuaUy winning it. Castle," with John Garfield, Padla NBC-Red 6:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost means that 850/. of th total go surmountable obstacle to pro,­ The announcement of the foreign agents' They Overlook Government Offi. Winslowe and Charles Coburn in WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) Persons to employees. American work- ress. We abolished private owner­ tbe leading roles, will be drama- capture was the crowning blow tp Americans' cial's Remarks 6:30-Earl Wrightson, Baritone men's living standards prove the ship of human beinss through our tized on the Treasury Star Parade 8-Fred Wll'ring In Pleasure beneftts of the BY t m. No oth r rights under the ConstitutlOll'. complacency. Earlier, the cause of the United Tbe recent remllrk of Secretary of War program over station WSUI at Time 6:45- Four Polka Dots, Harmon­ system yet devised (and Mr. 11 S8' Amendment clauses. We mUlt nolW Nations had suffered setbacks in Russia and Stimson that the liklihood of a Japanese at· 12:30 this noon, Garfield, who went 6:I5-J 0 h n . W. Vandercook, ica Quartet Ls not new) has done as welL abolish private ownership In the Libya. Although both of these were seriol,ls, taok on the Pacific coast had been lell8ened by from the Broadway stage t<> mo- News of the World 7- Cugat Rhumba Revue Ma. HA REPLlE : Potato- means of ocial production. to the average American they seemed rather the defeat of the Jap navy at Midway island tion picture stardom, will play the 6:SO--George ~UrtlS and Oracie 7:30--"01'." Cab Calloway's bugs are "natural"; but you can MD. SA ON REPLIES: Mr. far away, 'and of minor imp'ortance to us here hali had & bad effect on the morale of the title role, Allen Quizzicale gl'OW potatoes without them. By Hass would replace regulated fiee in the United States. 'civilans and civijilln defellse . organization. 7-Johnny Presents 8-Famous Jury Trials the same token, 11 claSH which cnt rpl'is, cOr'lstltutiohaliy pto­ But When eight Geman spies, eAch with an Sedretarr Stimson is hardly subject . to cen· TODAY'8 PROGRAM 7:30-Horace Heidt's Treasure 8:3D--This Nation lit War merely owns but which p rforms tected from both d rnagollleJ and advanced degree in Sabotage work, actually SUre, however, since he said no more than the Chest 9-Lum and Abner no economic function may clairn tyrants, with /lome commllJlal B-Morning Chapel, B-Battle of th~ Sexes 9:15-Morgan Beatty, Milltary its privileges as a "natural" right, system. All such systcms haVe faU­ in'vade our shores, we begin to gilt wo'rtied. obvious. But why stand up and shout such a These saboteurs, all of them former workers 8:15-Musical Miniatures 8:30--Ameri.ca Sings Analysis of the News To the exploited workers, however, cd whenever and wherever tried situation exists1 8;3O-New., The Dally Iowan 9-A Date wllh Judy 9:45-WillJam Hillman and Er­ this II an "unnatural" condition - ineluding the socialistic ex),letl· in this country, had planned to effectuate a Civilian defense, workers and the nation's 8:45-Morning Melodies 9:30--Tommy DOrsey find his best K. Lindley, News Here and and should be straightway re- ments In the American Colonie •. two·year plan of sabotage against our war in· public should understand that "lessened" 8:~5-Service Reports Orchestra Abroad paired. The incontestable tad that They destroy freedom and all com- dustries, water supplies, railroaas and water· does not mean removed. 9-Amerlcan LIterature, Prof. , 10--Fred Waring in Pleasure 10:05-Lou Breese's Orchestra a captalist minority owns all that pelling incentive. The resulil. t. ways. Anyone able to put two and two together, Hardin Craig Time 10;15-Lum and Abner is worth owning refutes the tulla- production, less to distribute, .nd No one likes to be awakened from a sound however, "ould be able to suppose that the Jap 9:50--Prol1'am Calendar 10:15 ...... Neison Olmsted 10:30--Ray Heatherttm's Orches- cious claim that th workers re- lowrr standards of Hving for aU. sl~ep , but when the house is' on fitf!, e~f!n ~he capacity fat' attMk had definitely been low­ lO--The Week in Government 10:3().....461mny PrcRnts tra oelve the major part of their pro- American free enterprise hued 'h'eaviest slurlthElJ.'er should be gratefttl. So ,erM by t~e destrtlction of sevetal · of her ait· 10:15-Yesterday's Musical fa- 1&rAdventures 61 the ThIn Man ll-War News ducl. The blight of pov rty among on privet prop ,Iy has not 1fl when the judge is metlrlg out tM tlen/llty. tc:l vorltes 1 t:1Jo-Battle .of the Sites 11 :OCl-Buddy Franklin'. Orches­ the tollers mutely testifIes that the eliminated poverty but It h•• c4n1e clraft carrIers a.nd other vessels. opposite ls true, The "pl'ClIlt mo- closet tban any other. And when these invaders, perhaps it would 00 well ifhe lO :30--Thc Bookshelt tra Civilian defense should riot be influenced ll-Shakespeare, PrOf. Hardin BIDe 1l:30--Freddy :Martin's Orches­ tlve" aggravates this cvll: Soclal- peace comes If we don't work IIId 'were to inolude a vote of thanks from the in toe slightest by dof·to.duy dcveloprnoutfl Craig 1((40 (1"'): WIN. (nil) t,·:, i~m will eliminate It. PI'Qy rOI' Itll l'l'lrllRl' rrom thC' 1aI~ 'J\mericun pooplc for jl\rri~lg thcmlicforO it or l'cmnt:ks, ,It)R task' is the loug ' ra!!~o ono or J MR. SAXON OI't:NS: Like H or eMir lVar Iltl . lIn, tli t t0l51\:p 11 11:50--Farm Flashes . , II:GIi-NewII ~V88 tQo late. being ~()~tan ly em the' ~lcr~ 'fQ!: d.!1!~l!Q~\ , - 12...-:nnyt4rTI lta!.l\b.les :.. 12-Cu,at 1\humba' R"evu. , not, thert! IS no 'dcm6crlltJ<: lIubs(f.' lDevitllbl - t • . TUESDAY, rum: 30, ]942 T R E 1) A I L T lOW A M. .I 0 WAC IT Y. lOW A PAGE TItRm Mary Carolyn Kuever and Hamilton Ries P. Anderson Becomes In Second Summer Produdion- Repeat Nuptial Vows in Informal Ceremony Bride of R. 6. Gibbs 'Barbera Allen' Scores. Success Prof. M. W, Lampe In Ft. Dodge Service By JIM ZABEL June 10, It" Officiates at SingJe verring sIl,bUy at times toward John Boyt and Arnold S. Gil­ Today Pauiine Anderson, daughter of The first performance of How- over-acting, Mlller handled this lett desl&ned the ttings. Ring Wedding Service ard Richardson's "Barbara Allen." Jekyl and Hyde role with. natu­ A basic ramp of rock i& used 2 Local Organizations Mr. and Mrs. PauJ W. Ander on which opened a five-day run at ralneu oot-too-abundanl in the throughout th play, in front at In a setting 01 evergreens Dnd Plan to Meet of. Ft. Dodge was morrled Sunday the university theater last night, local troupe. He seemed, at the which are plaC'ed th \ rlous other at 3 p,m., to Robert G. Gibb , son wa recipient of more , n rally first of the play, addi ted to a lood props, and all b ckgrounds are ~Il blilikets of gm'den flowel'l of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Gibbs, fa\'ordble Interml ion and tter- d aJ of bouncing around on tb projected yc r m by mean Unlvenlt1 Iifary Carolyn Kuevlll', daughter 01 Red Cross group ... 529 S, Lucas. play comment than anything the rocits of hls lair (I suppose all of a l.iahl. Iowa Union, Dean lind Mrs, It. A, Ku ver, 5 The Rev. Ralph E. Baker of th local group has don, experimental witches are a bit jumpy, lhough) Ughting play, '''I;hun. Melrose cir 1 , was married Sun- . . . of the Trinity EpiSCOPal church will meet to sew from 10 Ft. Dodge Methodisl church r ad and otherwis , dU1'ing l' Is- but laler n, he arne a human John Boyt theatre. 4ay afternoon [It 4 o'clock to En­ untfl 4 o'clock In the church par- the single ring ceremony in tht' !>On; It received more praise even berng in a world of tunnoil and production w r 9 H. HamHton Rles. H Is the .Ian lors. home of the bride's parents. Ix ly though it lacked a considerable strife, he _ttl dOllm and becomes H len rr I Lauter r. IOn of Mr. Dnd Mrs. Herbert Rica, guests were present. number at tim -worn d vices a model, though not domestically 105 Black Springs circle. • • • The bride cho e a rose silk Hnen usuaUy employed by professional, efficlHll, husband. Prof. M. Willard Lampe per­ University club. suit with which she wore n8\'y 1 t alan embryo writers ot stage Dick ~ University Symphony formed the sinile ring ceremony. ... will hold a business and pro­ blue acceSl aries. She wore a or­ drama. ~cher Hauler, a Father De- The wedding march was played by fessional luncheon in the club­ sage of gardenias and 8W et pea. That is not 10 say Is I night', vine IOrt of revialist withe veal To Play Composition )dra. Otto Jelinek. rooms ot Iowo Union at noon to­ Maid or nonor performance out hone in all de- pprec Ilon (or good corn whlsky, Of Gustav Mahler Qlven in marriage by her father, day, June Nelson, her aUendant, wor parlments, such hits a "Claudia" was expertly handled by Dick jhe bride wore a gown of white a navy blue lin n 3uit wilh a or­ or "George Washington" and Bergstrom. Bera,strom did 10m of The Uni\ l'Sity umm r on chiffon Inset with lace. It was fash­ sage of pink snapdragonll, 1'0 e "Winter' Tal 'J ot a SUmmer ago; the ~st shoulin' since Carri Na­ Symphony h tr und r the ioned with a short train, sweet­ and larkspur. tor It was considerably less Bra d- lion stormed. with batch t III hand, baton of Prot, Phllip G Clapp, heart neckline and long full Film Society Members I Warren Burger or Iowa City wayesque (which may automat!- Into Mike Mallo1')" Plae8 th t he d of th musIc d Darlment, will .Ieeves, Her fingertip veil fell served Mr. Gibbs as best man. cally ampliry 115 virtu , J don't New Y ar's eve. It he w ov r­ play one of the oompullitions of from a coronet of braided net and Mrs. C. Merton Spicer, sist r of know) than any of th . But to ting, and with h lyp of role GusUiv Muh! I' in 8 concert to be she carried a bouquet of white To Be Shown Russian the bridegroom, and Almeda Jobn­ whatever degree It lacked the nything is po bl, he managed to bra dcast o\' r the red n twork of aladloll and bovardia. son, aunt at the brid ,pr Id d at Shak pearlanisms and polish of con e I It quite adequately In the lh Nation I Broadc hnl! com· Matron 01 Honor Pictures Pudovkin the tea table during the reception the p~' ofessional stage, it made up g;arb at his ,*rforman • pany July 18 from 8:30 to 9 p.rn. Attending hel' sister as matron by held in lhe home. for two-fold in !remn , Im- The role of Barbara AUen, Th n rt I pan of th fourth of honor was Mrs. William Mer­ University Graduates pllcity, and directness at plot; at- "colden hatred and radlant," but annual Fin Arl5 t tival belli, Two Russian films produced by tributes which seldom find th ir with an enjoyably shady past ritt of Rock Island, Ill. She was Mrs. Hamilton. Rles,. the former Mary Carolyn K uever, daugh ter a f hiMrs. h hId.Gibb~ attended· Dod GowrieI c nducted n th Iowa camp Vsevolod Pudovkin will be shown 1 way into the scripl5 of non-pro- fell Into the hand ot All Ors­ dressed In a gown of pa Ie green Dean of Mrs. R. A. Kuever, 5 Melrose circle, was married Sunday at I gIl sc ood an l . d gted€ uln or during the month of July. chiffon made with a green taffeta to Universi ty Film society mem­ . ., f b t co elle an was gra U3 rom tes ion I or inexperienced writ rs bo1'n who proved h rseU cllpabl I 4 p.m. to EnSign H. Hamilton Rles, son 0 Mr. and Mrs. Her er th U I It ! r I 1940 Sh Fantasy-Comedy It nOI so predominant 81 the two bodice and long lull sleeves. She bers at lhe auditorium of the art Ries, 205 Black Springs circle. Prof. M. Williard Lampe otriciated ta e h~ ~e~~ y~h o~.a hn h '1 the carried a bouqu t apl'icot glad­ g "Barbar Allen" is a folk play ot men ~hrou&hout the play. ot building tonight at 8 o'clock. Mov­ at the single ring ceremony which was held in the Side yard oC the U e a Ig sc 00 e Six Fre hman Wom " loU, pas t two years. the Smoky mountains; a sort of Julien Benjamin, now mor r John Walker of 0 troit was best ies are a satire, "Chess Fever," Kuever home. Mr. Gibbs, a gradullte of the fantasy- omedy concerning the I ss 01 a vete1'8n with th locals, 'Iadg Nu Sig a Phi man. and a story of the Russian revolu­ University at Iowa colleg of phar­ Jiv of John the witch-boy who turned, in anolher ,ODd perform­ ance Following the ceremony, refresh­ Uon of 1905, "Mother." macy in 1940, is stationed at the I changed td a human and :'Bar_/ in the dual role of the C njur Silt women in Ih ir hm n c:l ments were served to the guests In Season tickets to the films to­ naval pre-flight training school bara Allen" lhe "golden-haired Man and Uncle SmeliQuf. of the colle,e of medicine wt're pled,ed t Eta ch pter of Nu the dining room. The brid~ cut the night and the Pare Lorentz pro­ NYA Help Cut Navy Statistics here. He Is a member of Delta Up­ white gal" ~ho Inspired his m ta- OUift Stare li­ wedding cake with Ensign Ries' ductions to be shown July 14 will School Releases Dop. silon fraternity. morphosis tram the spiritual to the Otber notables in the cast w re ma Phi, prof lonal fraternity fa sword. be sold at the door of the audi­ The couple will live at 1123 E. physical world. The play Is ~arjory J up a MI'$. Hudl n wom n in medlcin ,In c r mony Golnr-Away Ensemble torium, There are still some On Cadets Washington street in Iowa City. peopled with spicy-tongued back- ( 1 wish I were an apple, hang­ held at low Union Sunday For traveling Mrs. Rles selected tickets at 50 cents each available '~"Vifal Needs Among the oUl-of-town-guests wood folk who from the first Ing on a tree; and when my lov New pled, s r Janet Brmk r a navy blue dl'ess with white trim to those interested. from Iowa City were Mr, ond doubt Joh~'s true status among came by, he'd tak a bit from of Keokuk, Sylvia Burb nk of Averaging almost 22 years at ale Mrs. C. MerIon Spicer, Barbara the "humans," and In th end lead me"), Sherod Collins 08 Mr. All n Pleasllntville, Elizabeth mith of and navy accessories. Pudovkin, born In 1893 in Penza, With NYA help for college stu- Out of town guests a 1 the wed­ the Iowa pre-flight naval cadets Ricketts and Warren Burger. to his downfall. and Potty Lee Brandom his o Iw In, FAUth 'J'r ptow of 1- ding included Ensign Ric.hard Law ~~~:n ~~~:~~m ot;ai~~ne~~t~;:a~~~~ I dents reduced to two-thi~ds of vary in height from 64.0 inches ThEse, however, are noL the nar- wife. Georg And rson Bor- wein, ConJtance Turn r of Mc­ of Belvedere, Ill.; Jonn Murchison under Vladimir Gardin, and 1atet· what it has been, only engineers, to 76.0 inches. The average height row-minded, drab per onages we bora's d feated lov r, Marvin H d. Gr lor and M ry Wtl h of W t Liberty. of Kewanee, Ill.; Dr. and Mrs, John studied in the Kuleshov workshop. dentists, doctors, chemists and is 69.07 inches. usually associate with the Amerl- ler, proved more than adequate in can village of history; they are his role. ~imball of West Liberty; Mr. and He produced scientific and educa- others in professions of vital im­ Other figures quoted by the Mrs. Otis Joiner or Schenectady, tional films as well as fictional portance at the university will be Predict 1,000 more like characters ouL of "LI'1 The play, wrllt 1\ by Howard Amer~lln Tu.. un I!. pre-llight school show tl'le cadets N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Darrow or Hus­ stories. given assistance during the coming Abner"; almost caricatures of the Richardson, a graduat In Ih Eng­ AN EAST COAST PORT (AP) ton, Tex.; Mrs. Asa Horn of The heroine in "Chess Fev!!r," sch.ool year. weigh 124 pounds ·to 214 pounds stereotyped "church-goln' "moun- lI:;h department, Is direct d by ~The navy onnoun d I t n ght Princeton, Mo.; Barbara Thornell Is played by Pudovkin's wife. The Tne announcement was made by wilh the average at J 56.03. Their tain tolk which are usually em- PrOf. Hunton D. timan. The th t an \.Iud ·rwale. plos!on of of Sidney; Judge and Mrs. James movie was rllmed at tM interna- Theodore P. Eslick, state NY A ad­ chests measure on (he averase of Will Register ploy d with less effect by oth r drama Is written In nine han unknown rl,in unk 0 larg P. · Gaffney of Marengo; John tional chess touranment at Mos- mhJistrator, and the new ruling ap­ 36.49 inche . writers of 20th century folklore. bcenes, nd v rs be d 011 the Am rlcun ololng lUi In BI,ht of Walker of Detroit; Mrs. Richard cow's Hotel Metropol using actual plies' also to high school studen t~ When the cadets first arrive at Disney-Uke Idioms and cad nce of th moun- I nd on Wedn day, JUII 24, with Th se people then, th 5 almOst taln peopie, Is us d throuihout. the 10 r 14 lives. ' Reading Ella- I Bausch of Belleville, Ill.; Betty characters, who were unconscious to whom no help will be given. the trailjing school they are . put Lou Lorlmer of Greely, Col., and that their activities were being Seven Iowa area offices were through many different tests. 111 Draft Here Olney-like creatures ot the moun- ======ven Sa turda, from 6-8, in Mr. and Mrs. William Merritt of made into a picture. "Bits" were closed 30 days ago and the state These same tests will - be given lllin, ar thrown In(o on amply Hall. Rock Island, 1lI. played by 1riends and members of otfice will close July I, according a'gain before they leave in order to motivated plot and ploced ogalnst the hotel staff who nappened to be to Eslick. determine the amount orincreased Local Youths, 18-20, a sort of sterilized "Tobacco Road" around, . Tot~1 NYA allotment for all col- ability they have developed since Will Sign Up Today background. Completely Air Marked Traffic Drop, Released in 1925, "Chess Fever" leges and universities throughout their arrival. On the'ir arrival the In an otmo:;pnere of susp ns , Conditioned ~ cD- was Pudovkin's first film, and the United States is approximately average cadet was ·able to do 5.34 At County Courthouse created by their knowledge that shows use of the "creative geog- .five million dollars. chin-ups and 17.6 push-ups. John is of the supernatural cIon fI1'l'UB-~ ~ Yet Highway Fatalities raphy," bringing widely separated In the speed agility test which Towa City youths in the 18 to Bnd must be done way with, th b figures and objects into a related is given over an "Mil shaped 20 year age group will regl t r for people laugh, dance (which, In this Fall Only 6 Per Cent film concentration, which Kule­ Local ,Men, Women course of 140 yards the average selective service today in the Instanc , could log/cally nave be n shov origina ted . cOdet finished in 35 . ~4 :,ecdnds. John on county courthouse from the embryonic beginnings of lhe "Mother," produced a year later, Within this course is an 8 foot' ob­ 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 11 is expected that once-Corned "Dig Apple") and pre­ Although highway traffic has was based on Maxim GorkY'E Wi1r Be Interviewed stacle wall and other ,hil'ldra'nces 1,000 youni men In Ihls city will pllre In lheir own dellghtrul amI been reduced 21 per cent this year, novel of the unsuccessful revolu­ that enable the navy to determine sign up tor possible military ser­ satirical way to send John back highways deaths show a decrease tion. The notable rhythm of the For Corps Work the cadets ability. vice. 10 the witch-world ju t about as of orily six per cent for the first film was created by arrangement Signal Today's registrants will be for fast, and over the ame rOlld, as five months of 1942, according to of the scenes somewnat in the 18 and 19 year olds and 20 year he came out. Karl W. Fischer, commissioner of form of a musical sonata. The A recruit! ng team will be a t the WSUI Farm Program olds born between Dec. 31, 1921 , Carefully Drawn public safety. movie is notable for its photog­ Community building ton i g h t and June 30, )922. The 20 year One fact impressed m during A recent report of the statisti­ raphy, done by Anatoli Golovnya, 7:30 to select men and women for Will Feature Guests olds will be subject to the draft, tile fir .. t lew scenes of the ploy; training as civilian workers with cal and record division of tne de­ utillzing unusual compositions and From Nearby Counties but on amendment to the present many In the audience were unabl a cool partmee!t of public safety shOWS the tradition of the camera as an the signal corps, John H. PaLten, selective service law will be nec­ to make up their minds whether that motor vehicle fatalities for active observer rather than a mere manager of the United States em­ Six representatives trom Henry essary before the 18 and 19 year to laugh or remain serious, so the first five months of 1942 to­ spectator. ployment service here, said yes­ olds can be drafted. carefully drawn was lhe line be­ terday. and Jefferson counties will be taled 178, only 12 less than tor The clerk's office, the auditor's tween sath'e and factuaUlty drawn, Men with I-A draft classltica­ guests on the Henry County Farm sight the same period in 1941. office and the recorder's office But as soon as thai mountain folk During this period there were tion and those who expect to be Bureau program to be aired 'over station WSUI at 9 o'clock tonight. will be used for registration sites began with their sometimes riske, MOO motor vehicle accidents this Informal Reception re-c1assified as 1-A are urged to In the courthouse. Registration always corny ditties, we .tell Into -a Jantaell enroll. Anyone regardless of draft The broadcast, presented In co­ year as compared with 7,943 in will also lake place ot Oakdale, ,the surrealistic ~rUn-and-COY 1941 , a reduction of 10 per' cent classification is asked to apply. operation with the United States department of agriculture, is de­ University hospital and Mercy frame of mind immediately. over last year. Motor vehicle-pe­ Honors F. L. Motts Iowa City and Johnson county hospital. And this attitude seemed predo­ mee! who enroll in the course here Signed to Implement the seven­ SWIM SUIT destrian accidents show a 12 per An estimated 3,000,000 youths minant throughout Ihe cast, which cent decrease but a five per cent Prot. and Mrs. Frank L, Matt wiU receive their training here. point national program to curb In­ flation. will be signed up In this age group seemed so genuine it could have s.. AU the New•• l Increase in numebr killed. were honored at an informal re- Instruction centers wil I be set up throughout the nation. Upon the fallen man for man ott a load of Multiple death accidents show a ception last night by members of to perform the work. Guests on the program wiIJ be Mode" Here Roy Lamansky, Jefferson county completion of this registration, pumpkins wilhout causing much definite increase especially in mo- Ohapter HI of P. E. O. The affair Mecnanical repair and radio Uncle Sam will have a record or ado. tor vheicle-train accidents where was held from 8 until 10 p.m. in work are the principal courses to farmer and AAA chairman; Lowell $4.95 to $10.95 Strong, JeCterson county club about 43,000,000 men-every male Differentiating among the mem­ the number of accidents shows a tne home of Dr. and Mrs. Earle S. be taught. Men who take the in­ in the country between 18 and 65 bers of a successful play Is always 25 per cent decrease but a 14 per Smith, 613 E, Court. struction will be deferred until agent; L. Oscar Challman, secre­ trle 327. DotUe., You tary treasurer of the National years of age. a difficult job, because when their can supplement the ex· cenL increase in number of deaths. Mrs.' George Gay, president of the course is completed. When A lottery to determine the classi_ lob is well done they appear as called to active service individ­ Farm Loan association; Basil citement in the air with Drivers who railed to yield the the organization received witn fication of the new 20 year olds a group .of human-beings and the our new Jantz n "Dottie." rllht of way accounted tor the Professor and Mrs. Mott. uals will be assured of assignment Huston Jr., assistant secretary of the Mt. Pleasant Production Credit will not be held. Local draIt boards particular way in which each reads It's a lasclnatin& new most driver violations during the Past presidents of the club who to the signal corps. will classify them by the dates of his lines goes unnoticed, except duJl-she n fabric, polka­ month of May, 1942. Nex~ came poured were Mrs. Homer Dill, Mrs. Persons over 16 and under 51 association; Floyd M. Goodell, dotted in selt-color by Henry county agricultural agent, birth, the oldest being called first. for the usual generalization; "he the driver who did not hive his L. G. Lawyer, Mrs. George Eas­ will be accepted. Pay ranges from Instructions from the stale sel­ was good." some special Jantzen wiz­ car under control and the one who ton, Mrs. Edwin Kurtz, Mrs. L, B. $1,020 to $1,620. and Paul Peterson, Henry county ardry. It tits like u dream club agent. ective service headquarters, Des Outstandlnr Actoi'll was on the wrong side of the road, Higley and Mrs. D.L. Crissinger. Moines, designate registration to­ Last night, however, there were and gives all kinds or not in passing. The committee for the reception day for youths who were born on several who, possibly b cau glamour to the !Iiure, "This nedless loss of human life included Mrs. W. L. Bywater, Mrs. Navy Inspector Visits thanks to th marvelous or after Jan, I, 1922, and on or they handled the meatiest roles, Jantzen beauty-bra and will not stop until pedestrians and George Scanlon, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. 'Our Fighting Men,' before June 30, 1924, or all those stood out from the rest. motor isis alike accept their patri- Smith. foundation control made School Film on War EHort, who have become 18 on or before Lewis Miller as John, the witch­ possible by "Laslex" yarn t', otic responsibility to be ('aretl,ll Professor and Mrs. Molt will I.C. Pre-Flight June 30, 1942 and those 20 years of boy, surpassed or at least stood for the sake of the war eftort," move August 1 to Columbia, Mo., knitted in. In dlvln col­ To Be Shown Today age who have not previously reg­ among the best, male leads this ors. $6.95. Fischer declared, where Professor Mott wUi become Itear Admiral E, C, White, of istered. reviewer has seen all year. Only dean of the school of journalism at the.' navy bureau of medicine and "Our Fighting Men," third In. a Flnt floor. l ..... ' the University of Missouri. surgery, made a tour of inspec,tion series of educationl film programs ======:::::=== - of the navy pre-fIlght school Sun­ superior related to the war effort, will be motive." day morning which included the shown at 4 o'clock this afternoon Among dispensary, the medical person­ INTIODUCING is ndl in room E-I05, East hall. nel and mess facilities. He re­ wro~11 WSUI to Broadcast The four films on tbe program [FilTERED fAlIl {ClIANING ported that he found everything picture officers' training in the the best Iowa City People "".,.d N, Cllanl., ,.,.•••• 011 ''''0.' ... '" du.' froM .1, But vIral It&lrs ror lh. Social­ c in very saisfactory order, various branches of military ser­ New Program Series White is on a tour of the middle vice. ••,d In "'rylnll }'GIl' clO'~", moh. if " .. ~ .. On _ft Bolld" lid vaealloL wlllpro­ II,. •••, You, do,he•• ro .I•• n,r ... "'" ••e. 'o"ger. All "pto­ Ealhel Tidrick of Creston, visited west and has visited other navy "MacArthur, America's the in- this weekend In the home of her Opening speaker on the new mJd-west bases at Ames, Kansas Soldier," gives a short history of ,hi••• ,,. ~o'u. 0' •• ""'0

Hit Jtict Cleveland's' 17- Attack l te;lek m8rril June : BIG WINNER ~ .. • .. By Jack Sor~s 1/1 the AI Milnar Steadies Sotl THI DAILY IOWAN city h In Closing Innings Sports unjver junior waS a To Beat Joe Haynes Trail ing dl J{e i TeX., Hegan Leads Assault bF SPORTS Ilenni Before Injury Forces WJUTNE'f MAaTIN con Him from Contest PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Scor­ ye/lrs JNOTHING TO REPORT' ing six runs in the ninth the CHICAGO (AP) - Roughly * Horse Race Bettors Gordon's Trouble Brooklyn Dodgers turned a close - treated at the star,t, Al Milnar, Baseball Conf_rence, 15 Games for Title? * Are Unpredictable; veteran Cleveland left-hander, Unexpected Opposition game Into a runaway last night to steadied in the late innings yes­ But No Report World Series Proposal wallop the last place Phils, 10 to 3, * Case of Don Meade terday to take advantage of the From Wright before 8,066 at Shlbe park. Has Opponents Until the ninth when the league D Ihdians' 17-bit attack and beat the CHICAGO (APr - Commis­ By SID FEDElt champions batted around the Phils . ' .Chicago While Sox, 11 to 5. The CHICAGO (AP)-Joe Gordon sioner. K. M. Landl8 aDd Presi­ (Plnch-htUIIl&' for WhUney Mar­ By GAYLE TALBOT were in the tbick of the game. tin). '-::::: victory enabled the Indians to re­ hasn't had much trouble from dents Ford Frick of the National main in third place. NEW YORK (AP)-The cause They trailed by only 4 to 3, having NEW YORK (Wide World)-The other regulars in the American leNue and WUl HarrldKe uI the would be a splendid one. but it is knocked Brooklyn'S starting pitch­ guy who discovered that "Monkeys Jim Hegan, of the Indians had American league conflU'red for a perfect day with four singles league batting race, but he's apt to doubtful that the 1942 world series er Ed Head out of the box in the is the cwaziest peoples" appar­ two houn In the jud~e's office will be taken "on tour" for the seventh. ently never had the pleasure of and a pass. Roy Weatherly got a get unexpected opposition fJ'om an yesterday, while newllmen were triple and two singles before hav­ erstwhile invalid- Taft Wright of benefit of service charities. The victory in creas~ Brooklyn's shaking hands with the genus - ,held at bay with (requent an­ lead over the SI. Lollis Cardinals horse race bettor or, more partic­ ing to leave the game through in­ the Chicago White Sox~ before the Jlouncements that "thlU'e ill no­ • • • The movement to have the two to 9\.<'1. ularly, the New York breed there­ jury. The attack routed Lee Ross season enQs. thing to report." lor leaa-ue champllll1s fi&r.bl thin6s of. after five innings, and cQntinued • • • Brooklyn AB R HPO A E against Joe Haynes. • Finally Frick slipped out of out from coast to coast.-pos­ lCO On tbe basis of a minimum of the bulldl, and checked out uI • • • Weatherly injured his left leg in 125 times at bat, the New York albly playlnr best 8 out of 15 Galan, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 For years, this social set has his room at the Palmer House, ,amea for the championship..­ made a habit of tossInK two dol­ a collision with Catcher :rom Yankees second baseman stili appareJltly en route back &0 New Herman. 2b ...... 5 2 2 2 1 0 8 co has received a cool reception in lar bOIs on tbe noses 0 K~e-rees • Turner at the plate in the eighth leads the league's top ten York. Then Ule 75-year-old Riggs, 3b ...... 5 0 3 0 1 0 inning. He was taken to Mercy swingers with an average of IIOme baseball cLrcles, 'tor a var­ Medwick. If ...... 6 1 3 3 0 0 for such reasons as the color of Landill admitted over _the tele­ iety pf reasons. a hose's eyes, the wave In a jock­ hospital for x-rays. .365. But Wright, w.ho only re­ phone: Camilli. Ib ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 cently .ceturned to work renlar­ • • • Rizzo, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 ey'! hair or the uirht club the Cleveland AB R HPO A E ly for .. the White Sox. Is clubbing "Yes, Frick and Harrldce and Mainly, it is contended by these Owen, c ...... 5 1 2 11 0 0 trainer's sister-In-law visited I did some talklnK here today. ciccles t!;lat there are no ball parks 2 2 1 0 with her heavy di'te last nlKht. Weatherly, cf ...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 the ball at a .315 pace, although Reese, ss ...... 5 3 \'Yes, we dlscU8lled about 5,&7 8 outside the big league:; with suf­ p 1 1 • •• feD Mills, cf ...... 0 0 2 0 0 his 10' 'Imes at bat keep him Head, ...... 1 1 0 0 - 0 from officially claiming tbe Ideas on about 468 mattei'll. Ucient seating capacity to do much Allen, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Take my pal, Charley, for in­ Hockett, rf ...... 6 1 2 2 0 0 "Yes, we talked about the Tllore than pay the cost of trans­ stance. He "investd" a deuce on a CHICAGO Keltp.er, 3b ...... 5 1 2 2 1 0 lead at present. lVoN~ world series. porting and feeding the two pen­ Totals ...... 40 10 15 27 5 1 horse named Sir Jeffry the other WI-\rf'e ~o)( v6feRAI'I Heath, I! ...... While Gordon lotlked momentarily 5 2 2 3 0 0 "No. there 18 no announce­ nant winning clubs. They tj1ink the day. What for? Pl"rOI!:'R, WINNeR of Fleming. Ib ...... 4 0 2 11 0 0 to this new threat, he glanced with -ment." whole thing would be a financial Ph.iIadelphla AB R H PO A E "Well, I went to Amherst col­ MAJoR. Boudreau, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 4 0 greater worry at the onrushing Les 7.r:;o I.~AG\Je. failure. lege," he explained without bat­ 6AMf-S 'Peters, S5 .. 'T' ...... O 0 0 0 1 0 Fleming of the Cleveland Indians, Secondly, and of equal import­ Murtaugh, 3b-ss 4 0 1 0 3 2 ting an eye. "It was founded by who raised his average 16 points in Mack. 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 5 2 ·Standi~g in Leag~;"-" J ance to baseball in general the feel Waner, cf ...... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Lord Jeffrey AJuherst, you know." Hegan, c ...... 4 2 4 4 1 1 the seven days through Sunday';s that any sort of tour or e)Ctension Koy. If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 That's how they are. But in re­ Milnar, p ...... 4 2 1 0 1 0 game to .348. That moved Les past Isn't So Hot, But of the number of games to be Benjamin, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 cent days, something new has been Bobby Doerr of Boston, whose ------Phils Have Spirit played would take the "edge" Lithwhiler. rf ....4 0 1 2 0 0 added. Tot!lls ...... 41 11 17 27 13 3 mark sagged six points to .345. right off the world series and turn Glossop, 2b ...... 3 1 2 2 3 0 The new touch applied by the Next were Johnny Pesky of Bos­ 0 0 3 3 0 Chicago AB R HPO A E Uncle John Lobert's Phils still it into a "carnival attraction." Bragan, ss ...... 3 society of two-buck bettors rec­ ton .329; Ted Williams of Boston, look futile and feeble in the Na­ Those were the words employed May, 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 ently has to do with the way they • Moses, rf ...... 4 2 3 1 0 0 last year's batting champion, .326; tional league standings, just as by ooe influential official. Etten, Ib ...... 3 1 1 12 1 0 persistently and loudly boo Don Navy Team Triumphs Young Is Advocate .\ Appling, ss ...... 5 1 2 5 2 1 Stan Spence, Washington, .316; they have in several years past, but "We're in favor of doing every­ Livingston. c ...... 3 0 1 7 2 0 Meade whenever he's riding a Of Collegiate Athletics ~olloway. 2b ...... 5 1 1 3 3 0 Bill Dlck'ey, New York, .313; Jeff this year they're sta.nding up and thing we possibly can to help the Melton, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 horse in a race-and th,en turn \ Heath, Cleveland, .308; Bruce Wright, If ...... '5 0 0 3 0 0 battling witb new and refre~p.ed war charities," he said. "But I'm Northey, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 t ight around and put their money Over Washington 9 ·EAST-LANSlN"G,'Mkh. (APi-! Ib ...... 4 Campbell, Washington. .300. and spirit. afraid tl'\is isn't a good idea. If Naylor. p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 on his mount's nose. frequently Kuhel. 0 0 2 3 0 Ralph H. Young, athletic director Kennedy, 2b ... , .... 3 0 2 4 1 0 George Case, Washington, .296. Their manager is probably the the fans knew the sedes were going Pearson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ol,lt of all proportion to that par­ The tirst baseball leam ever to of Michigan State college, believ~! lIoag, cf ...... 2 1 0 4 0 0 • • • only tactician in baseball whose to last indefinitely and maybe not ticular bettie's chances. represent a United States naval Turner, c ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 This. Incidentally, marks the war-cry resounds on far-flung be decided until the middle of Totals ...... 34 3 7 27 16 4 Now, this is like throwi ng a intercollegiate athletics should bt! Ross, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 first week any of the American battle lines halfway across the winter ' out in San Francisco I x-batted [or Melton in second rock through the window of a pre-flight school went into action continued because they instill the Wells, Z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 league's top ten hitters has been world. Lobert coached baseball at don't think they would be greatly xx- batted for Koy in 9th bank and then walking inside and Sunday afternoon at Washington, kind of "competitive spirit" thpt Haynes, p ...... 0 .0 0 0 0 0 below.300. West Point for eight years before interested in the opening games depositing your money in the la., and came out with an 8 to 5 American boys must have to win Bl'ooklyn ...... 120 001 006-10 the war. Lodigiani, liZ ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 • • • joining the Philadelphia club in here, or wherever they are Philadelphia ...... 000 200 100-3 place. victory. Appleton, p ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1934. In tha t period there passed played. Don Came Back 0 Pitching honors remained with Runs batted in-Herman 2, Flick and Carlson divided the Criticizing what he said was, a ------Hank Borowy of the Yankees with through "the Point" a great per­ • • • Of course, Don was a ba-a-a-d "marked trend" among larger col· Totals ...... 36 5 9 27 10 1 six wins and no losses. cen tage of the officers now leai;ling "That, of course. would ruin Riggs. Owen 2, Reese. Galan 2. Et­ boy back there a way when he pitching chores tor the Seahawks, leges to turn athletics to intra. z-batted for Ross iI\ 5th the United States army forces. our receipts. And then, when ten, Livingston, Lithwhiler. Two did some betting that officials re­ and gave up eight hits to the murals Young said: zz-batted for Haynes in 8th \ Reiser Leads Batters In a letter to Bob Considine. the tea~ 1'0 on tour, wbere baes hit-Waner. Sacrifices-Head garded as not Quite kosher. But Washington outfit. Truskow ki and '\]Ijnancially - troubled smaU could they draw any crouwdsT Cleveland ...... 002 120 L41-11 IN· I columnist of the Daily Mirror, New 2, Waner, Rizzo. Double play­ he was reinstated, has led all the Lindeberg worked behind the schools may have to drop out of Chicago ...... 211 100 000-5 n atlona League York, Lieut. Col. Johnny Roosma, Certainly not in other major country's jockeys twice since then, the picture, but larger institutions Runs batted in-Weatherly. NEW YORK (AP) - While one-time West Point baseball lea rue ci&Jes. And as soon as you Livingston and Bragan. Left on and his average of victories on plate. George Hauck, only enlisled should make every effort to cany l 1I.,lst ~ 1 Hockett 3. Keltner. Heath. FIem- Brooklyn's Pete Reiser. 1941 bat­ pitcher, cager and all-around ath­ KO Into the minor leagues you bl:ses-Brooklyn 12. Philadelphia betting favori tes right now is ap­ man on the navy's team. knocked on intercollegiate play be<:ause of ing. 2. Hegan. MUnar. Moses. Ap- ting champion and Joe Medwick lete, relates: run Into ball parks of between 10. Bases on balls-off Melton I, proximately 40 per cent, which is in the winning run in the firth I Its value from a military view." 10.000 and 15.000 saatinK capac­ pling 2. Wright. Kennedy. Two Islumped a bit in the national lea­ "Anyone wllo played for Hans off Head 5, of! Naylor 4, off Pear­ error~. Carlson finished up c Walker, Brooklyn. .300; Mickey "SKYl.A~I" Umpires- Passarella, Summers "Another angle is this. The play­ tlons for South Dakota Don, the and blllnked the Wa~hington DIne and Pipgras. Time-2: 10. Atten­ Owen, Brooklyn, .297; Bill Nicho\­ ers would not feel like it was a Baseball's peasaJlts proceed &0 siorm the for th ree inmngs. dance (actual) 2,088. son, Chicago •.291; Max Marshall real mrld series. jumping from mutuel windows &0 support him The two teams will meet in a CinCinnati, .290. and Johnny lVlize, MAJOR LEAGUE town to town. They would get and his horse. That's what they return engagement thIS Saturday Good Seats For New York, .289. tired after about a week and turn Big Six think of him as a rider. On otIe afternoon on Iowa's baseb,lIl dia­ The Dodgers' pitchers, mean­ the thing into a farce, probably. occasion, a week or so &1'0, he mond outh of the fieldhouse. Out-of-Town Tilts STANDINGS I time established themselves more You can't expect a bunch of ath­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was aboard a bag of bones that There will be an admi!lsion charge. firmly than ever at the top of the ~etes to stay at fever heat for Will Be Available Batting (three .leaders in each was Ilsted In every sontoh sheet This will be the fll' t opportunity list. Larry French hung up his NATIONAL LEAGUE weeks on end. and "Mornln,. line" at 10 to 1. Iowa Citians have had to see the eighth victory without a loss to W L Pei. GB league) F'ollowers of the University of • • • Player, Club R H Pet. The cash cutomers knocked It Seahawks in action. Cadet will Iowa football team may purchase take tbe le~gue lead while Whit­ Brooklyn .. 48 19 .'116 What. for Instance, Ir we set­ down to 8-5-a. btt of Imockl~ Gordon, Yankees ...... 32 89 .363 also see the game WhlCh will be sea ts in choice cen Iral loca tions low Wyatt, although he suffered St. 'Louis ' ...... 37 27 .578 9'1.1 tled the series In the clubs' homc II Reiser. Dodgers ...... 46 78 .347 that takes more than couple broadcast bver WSUr. for the three games in opponents' his second defeat in nine decisions, Cinoinnati ...... 38 32 .542 11112 parks and then went on tour'? Fleming, Indians .... 40 90 .346 of "dirty deuces." stadiums next faH. Charles Gali­ held onto second place. New York ...... 36 35 .507 14 Nobody would want to see th,em • Doerr, Red Sox ...... 30 81 .341 • • • her, business manager of athletics, Chicago .... :...... 36 37 .493 15 .ben. And what If we made It Such being the .case, the con­ 1· Pittsburgh ...... 32 35 .478 16 el«ht out of 15 and one team Medwlck, Dodgers .... 28 75 .330 • NOWI TIL SUNDAY " said. . Lombardi, Braves .... 18 49 .325 clusion to be drawn, If you're a The Iowans will play Indiana's Boston ...... :32 48 .427 20 cllnohed II after 10' games. 8&Y BoI~en KO's Reeves HOME RUNS conclusion drawer, are (a) that 'hows 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 1:8', ':H homecoming game /It' Bloomington Philadelphia .... 19 50 ~ 275 30 In Columbus, Ohio. That would CHICAGO (AP)-Nate Bolden, National League the citizens haven't the least idea Feature 1:45, 3:"5, 5:45. N5,~~ Oct. 24, with each seat selling for Yesterday's RetuUs leave five more to be played in Mize; Giants ...... , .. 12 of what they're hooting about and 30<- to 5:30 • Doore hU :$2.50. Price for the Minnesota 164 ~, Chicago, knocked ou t Jimmy Brooklyn 10, Philadelpbia S the wide open spaces. Can You (b) a baseball umpire would feel Ott, GIants ...... 11 gallle at MilU'leapolls Nov. 14 and Reeves, 163 'A, Cleveland. in the (Only game scheduled). pIct~e the fans breakllll' down righ,t at home among horse players. the fmcet at Los AnKeles to Camilli, .Dodgers ...... , ...... 11 the Michigan contest at Ann Arbor seventh round Illst night of their American League Nov. 28 i~ $2.75. AMERICAN LI1tGUE see tbe 15th conlest? Neltlier scheduled 12 round bout. Williams, Red Sox ...... 17 F. McCormick. Reds ...... 50 It's the first time 5ince 1930 that W L Pot. Oft can I," The local puncher floored Reeves New York ...... 46 .22 .676 York, Tigers ...... 14 Ameriean LeaKue Iowa has had so few road trips, for • • • Doerr, Red Sox ...... 11 Williams, Red Sox ...... 72 seven of the ten games will occur three times before get~ing the Boston ...... 40 27 .597 5% Up to now, there is nothing ot­ kayo. This was the third meeting Cleveland ...... 40 33 .548 8% ficlal about the proposal. That is, RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Sox ...... 53 laughs ot the enemy ••• at home. In 1930. the Hawkeyes National Leaa-ue DiMaggio, Yarlkees ...... 50 loy. played only two of their eight ot the two each having had a de- Detroit ...... 41 35 .539 9 officials ot various service chari ty .. . th" . f 'gbt St. Louis ...... 33 39 .458 15 Mize, Giants ...... 55 but not you gam~s ,away. funds have not asked that the half cr' "orJ a. willJ clslon ln elr prevlOUS I _8_. __ Ohicago ...... 30 58 .441 ,16 series be extended tor their bene­ Elliott, Pira tes ...... 52 "Doors Open 1:15 P.M." Philadelphia .... 29 '-7 .382 .21 fit. It is doubtful that they will Medwick., Dodgers ...... 50 Washington ...... 26 44 .371 21 .if they discuss it first with a few STARTS TODAY YMtlll'day's Results baeebalL men. Cleveland n, Chicago 5 (O~y game scheduled).

TODA"S PITCH". rOnly 11-La".,mon • LAST TIMES -NOW! THU~~AY AmerlclUI~e Left for '42 Season THURSDAY New York at Philadelphia (2), ••____ -- _____... .NOW • • • • Nothing LIke Donald (4-1) and :aorowy (6.0) Two months before practice It In Heaven vs. Besse (0-4) 8fId Knott (2-8). opens, the' roster of University of NOTE l"RICES THIS Washington ·at Bos~ (2), Wynn Iowa major letter football players ATI'RACTION ONLYl Or On, Earth! (6-4,) an~ Hudson (4-8) vB.6usb- has dwindled to eleven. the small­ SOc UNTIL 5:80 All In TECHNICOLOR sQIl (6-3) and NewsoJll!! (7 .. a,). . est group in years. 3Se AFTER 5:30 Cleveland at Chicago (night), And its entirely possible tn!!! CHILDREN 100 Bagby (8-4) VB. Ed ~~th ,(2-11). ~ere may be further losses to the , Only pmea scheduled. llrmed forces before Sept. I, Pl.\t. , NiUoaal Le¥ue ilng an added burden upon tile Chicago at Cincinnati (niIhl), sophomores who are yet too young Lee (9-6) vs. Starr (10-3) . · for the draft. un"D Boaton ...t Brool\lJln" Tqat (7-4) Seven of the 11 "I" men are line- ,.... IlmBO'1 VB. Allen (5-4). men, but six are seniors and three Pittsburgh ,.i St. I..9uis (ni.ht),' were regulars throughout the 1941 ,UMLI Se~!ill (1-6) VB. Cooper 18-3). lII!ason. All of the backs are third- Further Propllecles , Phllade1phIa at N~w ' Yo\-k (.twl-' . ~.ar players and one was a reg­ lOOKs A Of Notndamul! ltaht) , P~llJny (3-7) VB. Melton ular last lI,eason., IIttle.'IM". "Special HU" .(8-5). . These are the letter men now listed: Bill Bllrjt~tt and. Bill Park- FEATURETTE Quill Kids "Novel HW' TbNe .,e ~ er, ends; A1 .Urban and John r ... Waterloo .. ,,,. 011 0iI0 '01-9 111 2 Staack, tackles; Gene Ourran, Del EXTRAI S NDA 1'1 Su~ &0 "TrI,polll" MndlHon ...... 000 000 301-4 . II 4 Dlekerhoof, Clnd Bob Penulunn, {'~Jor Cllrtoon • Nl'w M"urf~1\ O'II"ra, Oeo. M~ nun- EUtll·u, ; Yum!l unci Bell !:; 'I'eell IojllaJ)l! h,,1.I41 Popovich nnd An h'cwo; , J illl '['l'iel - - NO NIGHT " 10 GCIlUl'lIlll11 Frum West l'oln'r. ley, .Jirnn'\erfl\lll (2) Jlenmte (7) oy quurwrbllck8; Tom ,,'armer, left I"I~ lH tAIRI IIU) \'IAH SIAMP\ and Millle" ' , haU, and Bill Stauss, rtght-h«lt. . TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 194Z 3D, 1942 t . . THE (') AlL. Y. lOW... 'A N. (0 WAC IT Y, row A I'AC£ FfV! University Students Coun~ lI;aith Counci; . Clerk of C"urt Issues Oasis f.fo"'e Nursing the Ja;s got ~ t ~s. ! W8 over the Iseemed slow to go i.nlo IIntjaircra!t at the women's gymnasium nQ play will be organj~ed for thO6/! Meet. Here Thursday Two Marriage Licenses targets tor five mlllutes. It was action after Ule 1it6t bunt. but been changed to 8 and 9 p .rn.. on dalring il Married in Recent Class Finishe. Work a bf!8utiful siAbt, ijk. tile fourth when they did, everythlnlltt up." TumaY5 and Thursdays. This TBD neCD Ceremony in Texas Johnson county health council ot July on Coney Island. They had Ii' 1'" u_ open 10 all members at the univer- Wo_'s Ph- I _. £dunUolI R. Neilson Miller, clerk of dis­ Plenty of fortifications but couldn't Meehan 'ves In p"'anapO...... - will hold i (s regular meeting Mrs. Mildred Johnson, county rlty stafI and f.a<:ulty end thm trict court, said that two couples see us and missed their mark. His wife is at -Newburgh, N. Y. husbands, to womell eraduate stu- 10 A MOll"!lo'TAIN£US 1-5 Rich ard Ufford and Fay the Nol­ health nurse, said last night that Thursday at I :30 p.m. ih the nur­ had filed applications for marriage {etleke, both of Mason City, were the home nursing class at Oasis "When we came over the island dents and their busb:lDds. F~ Tbe annual dub, tiOll outing se's office In the county cOUl'thou~e, license yesterday. They were: has completed its final meeting in it was the most beautiful sight I There are more than a quarter must be paid at treasurer's office will be beld from 8 10 22 married In Mineral Wells, Tex. Aucust it was announ~ed ye8te~q"Y by Woodrow Brixius, 28, Milwau­ a series of twelve classes JUlIe 25 by Father W. D. Morgan ever saw. There was perfect moon- million divorces in U. S. a yeaT, a by aU except students. Members will chmb Pike's peak Sords Mrs, Mlidred Johnson, county pub- kee, Wis., and Ann Beieile, 25, Mrs. Johnson also announced light and It was clear, after being "OF. M. GLADY 01T and Lon ..'s ~'" In "·lora"o, and tenIold increase since 188'7. ... ~- vv .. III the Episcopalian chnpel. 110 health nurlle. Milwaukee, Wis. all th W all Both graduated from Mason thllt Red Cross certificates will be overcast e way over. e W_D'I Phuical Ed_tio. on August 15 jOin the Colorado K. S. Krause, district pub- Raymond D.P. Rogers, Jr., 20, presented tonight to thirty-six hlt our targets, set the rnain buiJd- mountain club at Long' lake for CI~y high school and attended the 110 health engineer. , wi)) di8(uss Iowa City and Doris B. Roy, 19, members of We home nursing class ing alire, leveled everythiI)g else OFFICIAL BULLETIN EDllCATJONAL PLA ~IE '1' a nve-day outin,. Econ mica! university. Mrs. Ufford will be a the water supply In rural areas of Iowa City. jUllior this year, and Mr. U1tord at Washington Center high school. oit. One plane started to take of! (continued trom Ne ') Any student registered wilh tl\~ croup transportation will be pro-- Johnson cQlmty. tram Wake but didn't get far. educational placement olfice who Ivided. Members inte~ted musL W88 a senior last year befol'e be­ Extend Beer Permits 'rwo others got into the air and one SchaeUer Hall. No applications ac- 1, interested in a position for Ute rellmr belon July I. For further In, drafted. He is stationed at Oamp Wallers, Files Divorce Petition City council extended tardy city tailed us but didn't attempt to at- cepted after that date. tall should lea\'e his summer sche- inIormation c:all 7ftS. beer alld cigar.et permits for one WAKE- be TeX., 8 nd will soon leave for Ft. tack. Tn" ne~· examinatlon will dule and addr with the eduC8- . J . EB RT A~ma ·. Minford mea. 11 , petition year in a special meeting held yes­ (Continued from page 1) e e e given in early Odobe:-. tlonal placement otfice Jmmedillte- PresJ410t Benning, Ga., tor oWcer'~ training. In dIstrict court y~erday ~eeklllg terda)' afternoon "I don't tblnk they'll let any divorce from Wilb\Jr H. Minfor,d, . ROMANCE LANGUAG"" l.Y. amazed me, and I would have said more plane. off from tbere ror DEP AltnllENT FRANC [ . C lIP Confucius died more than 50 grounds at cruel and inhumap . Six out of every ten Australians CADET omcn CLl,Ill on it couldn't be done when th.ey hit so~e Ume, alMl I dOD't tblblt _ year before Plato was bom. treatment and ~e5erti!ln . live in harbor cities. Director Next JI\ftJlq will be 'l'u 8Y We corner of the tiny island as they leU aDY ror 'bem to take otf TUDENT DIIlECTOK1£8 .venin(. June 30, at 8 o'clock In ------~------said they would." wUh. 'rhe Summer Session directorIes BADMINTO. the cafeteria of Jowa Union. Uni­ (Wake is 2,000 nautical miles • • • are now available in the boo'" Anyone intere ted in playing fonns wlll be wom. Plllllll for the due we>t of Hawaii.) "J never saw such enthusiastic stores and at W-9 Ent Hall; price badminton 1& invited to CO~ to summ r dance will be completC

IT'S TIME TO WHAr A M08.'TJ-lE 1 PUT IN ONL'i wAY I'LL FINO ~ef? IS ~ "THIS THAT PHoro SHE s~r Nt.' . WANl AD

Do you have something that you would like to sell, a set of goll clubs, a tuxedo, books or a car-couldn't you use some extra money in exchange for something you aren't using Clnymore. Have you a room, apartment, or garage that you ... ould like. 10 ROOM AND BOARD BY GENE AHERN r nt? Have you lost or found something? 1£ you have ctilythiDq thqt you would like 10 -.ou Ht1 n. JEOGE. l..CX)!<.-CHIEF .. • 510KE toll othors aboul, don'l wail. CALL THE AI"lt> TH' CI-lIEF WIL.\.. UP '(OUl:t PIPE WITI-l DO \l' / "'I-lE AI""T SOME OF -n-v-T BUFF... LO AFRAID OF N01"HIN' HAIR'1t:1J 5f1OKE •.• , ON HEELS. HOOFS. l'Ul.L. iii ·U.NKET PA~5 OR Cl.AWS .r OV£R '(OUl:t HEAt>. THEt4 GO IN TW C","SiN. ANOTH' BEES WILl. 5T.-.GGER OuT .'

p~s Pt..OT C1'Ir£A TME TI!.Le "~E TO POISON ANOTHER. PI!::Il.Se"', WOUl.P THIS ae: kNOWN AS A I POlSON "TO l=>olSOM CAL-1.. ? : tJE.NJl...... III lv ~ ~ .s"" CAL.I" Dia19141 · DEAI2. NO.A~ "WCULO ~E::. DoOR- STe:1=> t.:">UT WI-ln...E THf: .r- '-AD WAC, D~r~ c;- Jf ' (i;? ~~~a£l'6r& '.sv.i. 4 ,

• ~ - _. -- - PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA

~====~~======~======~====- . ==~~ ======~======~- 1-====~=~======~- - ~- Naval Cadets Cut Meal Hour: ·to Scant 18 Minutes Through Time-Saving Regulations

Wltllam P. Hohnson Jr. and Henry M. Knauth of the navy pre-flia-ht school start at the head of the With their stomachs empty and their eyes ready to pop out they afe Nearln, the end of the line lohnson and Knauth receive their portion of freshly baked apple Jlle .. Hne to get their noon ohow. 1lte food Is placed on the stainless partitioned trays and Is eaten direct served a larle heap of mashed potatoes and a ,enerous portion of finish off a perfect meal. The tray now Includes cottare cheese, jello salad filled with fresh trull, h.... from the trays. This eliminates all exfra dishes. From the beglnnln, of the line when they receive cottage cheese. After this is ,one they may return for another helping. roll. mashed 1J0tatocs, meat loaf, and pie. When thcy sit down at the lonr rerulatlon navy mess tablet their food to the end when they dump trays, only 18 minutes has passed away-some speed! This Is only the beginnin, or the meal! they will each have a tall rlass of Ice water and an empty rlass to be filled with milk. * * * ... . • • • 1 :45 to 1:59 Pre-flight Cadets find U.S. Navy Chow Keeps lhem Ship Shape; Hearty Meals Cause Embryo Flyers to Gain Average of Three Pounds

By JACK TALBOT Three times a day--each morning, noon and II ighl-484 navy cadets troop into the Quad mess hall, file through the cafeteria unit, deVOUT their food and leave- all in the space of !l scant 18 min· utes. . . From 1he time tlley enter the huge, remodel d dining room of the Quadi'angle, 'till they deposit the empty trays in th kitchen, the boys follow a series of time·saving regulations. And it's typical navy style all the way. Before marching down to lhe mess hall for thei r 1100n meal each batttalion is formed in the court of the Quad lo l' ceive the orders of the clay . From there they proceed in or'derly single file to the dining unit. Eating apart fl'om the offi.i P d Sf f I If I: ~;~~ ~;~~ t~~!~~/h:~/~~;r e~f ara ~ ar S Meetings always plenty of it! No one goes '..II' D. 3 Local Organizations hungry for there are seconds, r. It. ~ry rive Will Convene th irds and even four ths for those who wanl them, but it Is said that Tuesday. June 30 few go back the second Kiwanis Club-Jefferson hotel, Collecting lheir equipmenttim~. at the To Sell Stamps 12 :05. first station, the cadets use regu- . Iowa City Gas Hawle-Recrell- lation navy dishes. And there's tion center, 7 o'clck. · , . no worrying about broken plates, Hlghlightit.g the Iowa City "Re- YOIlIIg' People's Social DaDcln, 'cause the how's aU stacKPd up Class--Itecreation center, 4 o'c ock. on the stainless steel, parlioned lailers for Victory" drive which trays. These take the place of begins throughout the nation to­ numel'OUS dishes Which ordinarily morow will be a parade starting would be required. But the cadets at 2 p.m. Here they are rirht in the middle of the .meal and they look as if theY.· are really enjoyln, every bit. \ The meal is finisbed, the stomach \s fun and with U\ll' "",l\tll 3Civilian Defense Camera or no camera nothing Is goln, to stop the them from devouring this tray of food. When this look Knaulh and Johnson are now ready to finish the dal' willa aren't hampered by such minor de­ Retailers of the nation have tails, and after a 15-mile hike, it's meal is over they will have an afternoon of athletic competition and then will sit down to larre 12- athletic competition and come 'ba It for the next navy chow. ortley the food that really counts. pledged to help sell stamps and Meetings Scheduled ounce "T" bone steaks at the evenln.. meal-and tbey look 'forward to ihls. say. "the food Is swell and plenty of It." . Kcpt Busy EaUne bonds totally $1.000,000 during The Daily Iowan followed Wil­ July. Local stores will close at 1 Three meetings on , <;ivilian de- College of Medicine liam P . Johnson Jr. of Erie, Pa., p.m. but will reopen at the con­ tense are scheduled for today and and Henry M. Knauth, Vincennes, clusion of the parade about 3 p.m. tomorrow In Iowa City, according Gets $11,000 to Fight Ind., through the process of ob­ The order of the march for the to a report by Prot. RoWn M. taining their daily bread. And so parade as announced by chairmah Infantile Par a I y sis I intent were the cadets on getting E.F. Lenthe is: police escort, Iowa Perkins, commander of the local In order to comply with requests and regulations of the at the food , that even the sudden City fire department, parade band, civilian defense corps. Checks lotali ng $11,200 were I glare of the flash bulbs caused U. S. navy pre-flight school of­ Tonight at 7 :30 all department mailed to the college . of medicine little ado. For the cadets, it's a ficers, cadets and enlisted men, to carryon research work in the Government requi.ting reduction of mileage to further the in­ heads, members of the council and " well-organized, regulated process American Legion color guard, the civilian defense staff will meet fight against in,fantile paralysis, • • .and there's no stopping them once American Legion and American in the Community building to hear according to an announcement the chow's on. Legion auxiliary. teresfs of, National Defense if is nece ry commencing a report on divisional activities. made by Basil O'Connor, presi­ Three days ago they were served Veterans of Foreign Wars color A meeting on "gas defense" will dent of the National }'oundalibn a 12-ounce "T" bone steak wilh guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars, be held · tomorrow at 7:30 in the July 1 and after all the trimmings and one cadet Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil­ chemistry auditorium for members for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. had three before he was thorough­ iary, U. S. post office employees, of the civilian air patrol and coun­ The organization leads, directs ly satisfied. Milk is put on the table Nurses ,Aides, American Red Cross, cil. and unifies the fight against in­ To make only two delivery tripl ach day, leaving the Ito res at in huge steel pitchers and the ca­ University of Iowa Scottish High­ An advanced !il'st aid meeting fantile paralysis by means of its dets may help themselves 1reely. landers, University of Iowa R. O. will be held in the downstairs research, epidemic and educational ' 9 ~30 A.M. and 3 P.M. There's 110 going away hungry, and T. C., Johnson counly 4-H club, room of the Iowa-Illinois Gas and programs. It also provides medical, I the cadets agree that "the food Iowa City business and pr\ilfes­ Electric Co. at 7:30 tomorrow nursing and hospital care and Not more than one stop can be made to ch customer during any couldn't be better-and there's no sional men and women and their night. orthopedic appliances for needy sugar ration either." employess, Boy Scouts and Grena­ Victims through its more than 2,- one day. Healthy Food, Too diers' drum and bugle corps. 400 chapters. No call backs or special deliveries can b made. Judging from the hearty meals Prof. H. J . Thornton of the his­ Mrs. Avery Lambert The funds which make possible the cadets stowaway, it's no won­ tory department will speak from the foundation's progress are der the first group has gained on the reviewing stand at Clinton and To Entertain at Lunch raised annually in January during an average of 3.32 pounds. Washington at the conclusion of the various celebrations of the A typical menu for the noon the parade. He will talk on the im­ Mfs. Avery Lambert, . 1416 E. president's birthday. WE ARE ALL OUT FOR DEFENSE AND INTEND TO COMPLY meal is meat loaf, green peas, portance of public participation in College. will be hostess at a lunch­ mashed potatoes, cottage cheese the purchase of war bonds and eon for the Plymouth Circle of the WITH EVERY REQUEST OF THE GOVERNMENT. We are mak- salad, cherry cream pudding, milk, stamps. Congregational church tomorrow U-Go, I-Go Club to Meet and brown bread. For diversion To stimulate the sale of stamps, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Frank Shaffer, 1144 Hotz, hard rolls are served in place of clerks will ask customers to take Assistant-hostesses will be Mrs. will entertain members of the ing many adjustments for this purpose and are trying to the bread. part of their change in war stamps. George Johnston, Mrs. Earl Sangs­ U-Go, I-Go club tomorroW at Those 484 cadets can eat 130 The route of the parade is as ter and Mrs. Merton Tudor. 8 p.m. in her home. • dozen eggs each breakfast and 340 folows: t conserve the delivery service now for your later convem- gallons of milk are ~onsumed by From intersection of College and the thirsty hot cadets every day. Linn west on College to Capitol; On days when prime rib roast or north on Oapitol to Washington; ence. beef is served 480 pounds must east on Washington past the re­ be ordered and prepared, or if tM viewing stand to Dubuque; north menu calls for 12-ounce "T" bone on Dubuque to Jefferson; west on steaks, 585 pounds of beef is ac­ Jefferson to Clinton; sQuth on YOU CAN DO YOUR PART BY counted for. Day In and day out Clinton to the speaking platform '100 pounds of potatoes, 120 pounds at the intersection of Clinton and of butter, 135 loaves of bread and Washington. 75 rolls are served to the embryo Ordering Only Once A Day flying cadets. Advanced First Aid Service at Hlllore.t c\o\\\es The same facilities are offered Course Will Begin Place your order as far in advance as pOllible, the day prior to at the Hillcrest mess hall and the third contingent of cadets that . Tomorrow Evening delivery if convenient. arri ved last Thursday are the first An advanced first aid course Order al much at a time al you can so as to cut n cOllary trip to to have their chow there, ou'll want to Jack Brackney is in charae of will begin tomorrow night at 7:30 a minimum. the dining service at Hillcrest and in the assembly room of the Iowa­ look your btit . , Mrs. Louise Carler is manager of IlUnols Gas and Electric Co. 10r 1\\e'l'" over the "4th." the Quad mess hall and galley. persons who have completed the Send your beat SAVE lHlS DEUVERY SC."'EOUl: EDch formerly was in charae of the standard first aid course within sotilty to lirown'. and the last three years. . respective units und~r the un1v~r­ ~OU\" be allured of sily's supervision. Ella Peters, a The instructor will be Dr. Louis Boulware, medical adviser to the quality c 1 e a n­ University' of Iowa graduate, ar­ ing. The Grocers and Meal Dealers ranges the menus and diel for the women's physical education de- entire system. partment. . Phone Those who have completed the S881 advanced course may attend the To Meet Tomorrow classes for a review and to re­ . Association of Iowa (ify At 8 p.m. I tomorrow, members new their certificates. Anyone In­ BROWN'S CLEANERS of the Royal Neighbors lodge will terested is asked to realster with Mrs. Martin Pederson, telephone ~~v~J. bU81~~~::tlna .~ K. of No. 111172, l ...... --- ..... ------_.. ~~

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