.' I ItA nOIf CAl.ENDAR I'nOCESSEO FOOD6 ,rocn .Iamp. AB. DB. ce, D8. and 1:8 (book 4) ""ph'. May 20; MIM'I' rcd 10-po,,,t 8u.. npo All. al. ca. DI. Ell 8Dd Fa (book 4) .>wlre May 20 ; G6, HI and JB explr. June II' aUGAR ,tamp 30 Ibook 4) valid Indellnlely. ilamp 40 lor ••nnin; IU," IOWA: Cloocly tocIa,. DtadnWdnl' eKplr~. Feb. 28. 1114& ' 8HOl: Itamp 18 (book I) expire< April 20. alrpla.,.. .tlmp I (book B) vaUd Indeflntely ; GASOLINE A-II ~oupon In ""plr"" June 21; 'FUEL OIL per. 4 and 5 .oupo.... expl .... sept. :10; IOWAN holders. 31. 'THE DAILY TillE INSPECTION d.adllne for A .0\\l>On March for B coupon holderl, June 80. Ind for C coupon holders, May S1 . .~~ ~======~~~~~~~======~lo~w~a~;C~i~tY~'~S~M~O~r~n~i~n~g~~N~e~w~s~p~a~p~e~r~==~~=7=====7==~~~~~~~~~~~e=~======~~====~ WE CENTS TBI AIIOCIATID palll IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1944 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 151 Chinese Trap On Bougainville- . , .. . , finn-Russ 1,000 Japs 'lops C~~m t Hold Out Peace ·Near Ind.ians, N'ew Zealanders ON BOUGAlNVILLE, IN THE.perate. Loss of lite means nothing SOLOMONS, March 28 (Delayed) to him but g10ry." (AP)-The commander of the Japanese Streblth Stilwell', Divisions Genera1 Beight1er did not esti Reuters Describes Cut Mogaung Road 37th division suid t~ay "I can't mate the full Japanese strength Renewed Negotiations conceive of Ihe Japs lasting mOre on Bougainville, but Maj. Gen. Surrender Monastery Hill South of Shaduzup than 10 days longer on Bougain- John R. Hodge, of Carbondale, for Soviet Armistice m., commander of the American WI '1' II AMERI 'AN AND ville." STOCKHOLM (AP)- A dra· dl~ision slrid two days ago he be ADMIRAL TOURS GREEN ISLAND___ 0 .' I ClTIlNERE ']'HOOP8 IN TIlE "They're already impotent as a lieved the enemy still has 20.000 matic new turn in ' the Finnlsh At a Glance- MOAOA lTNG VAf.JT .JEY, Bul'· fighting force," added Maj. Gen. troops plus strong labor battalions. RUssian armistice negotiations ap Still Holding mA , ' Murch 28 ( lJelnyed) Robert S. Beighller, of Columbus, (The siluation in brief on Bou peared imminent last night. Re liable quarters said Juho K. Paasi Abotlt 1,000 ,Topanpse rroop~ Ohio. gainville: American forces landed El)emy Losses last NovembElI' on lhe wesl-centra1 klvi, Finnish diplomat, was mak Today's WPI'P t "lIpped toda y by II com ing a new contact with Siovlet pBrt tlnil of Li!'1l1. Uen. ,Joseph "I think conservatively 5,000 coast at Empress Augusta bay Castle Hill have been killed by the 37th where a 40 square mile sector has ofIicials, perhaps In Moscow. W. Hti lwell '.; 'hin~(' fore~ halt of that number inside our been converted into an air base. Despite an almost airtight cen which HWl m ~ Ih"olll('h tht' jnnglp wire. His losses were at a ratio The Japanese still hold the bulk sorship, The ASSOC iated Press re Iowan Wiry Indian Gurkhas foothill s I'I'in~jnA' th e lIol'tlH'a~l· or 30 to one of ours. of the island but in turn have ceived advice thaL Paasikivi. who made the first contact with the .. Give Up Perch erll parI of the Mogonng valley "However, I Ihink he'll strike been cut off from theil' supply .. 8J1(1 cut lire Mogaung rood four agai n as sQon as he has reorga.n route to Rabau1 by allied occupa Russians Feb. 16 in Stockholm, RUSSIANS lake Kolomea, 30 On Hangman's Hill milt'R sOllth of Rhaduznp. ized . He's determined and des- tion of the Green isll!.nds. again had been enlisted as a peace miles from Czecho-Slovakia. 1'he .JflJlllncst' rO l'ct'~ hod b('en emissary. A reliable report to INDIAN, New Zealand troops ATJLIED HE DQIAR- slJ'ongly l' sisting frontal 8S· Stockholm said Paasik!vi might be in Moscow, where he was a former (orfeit Monastery hill. TER , Napl. (AP) Incli n RDulis hy tlw Cllin(,RP. and N w Z aland troop. IrnvlI The slraLegy was similar to that ForJresses Bomb minisler to the U. S. S. It trom Navy Bombs Finland. ARMY, navy demand labor bat be n withdra n from th t P whIch netted Brig. Gen. Frank D. tl1l1on for 4-F's. ea tern ac of . Ion8Jitl'ry hill, Merrill's American marauders and Reuters Revor' Bruns.wick Area ond tb bloody tru~l to tokl' Chinese more than 2,000 dead Jap (A Reuters dispalch from Stock CHU~CHrLL orders vol!' of anese in the Maingkwan-Wala holm said it was strongly rumored that formidabl b igll \\;11 hay Pakin Island that the Finland-Russian armls- confidence, insist full war lead to be undertaken IIIH'W ,h n bum area during the week ending Escorting Fighters !ice contact had been resumed ership be I1ccepled. March 10. Shoot Down 39 I tb alii d driv for The Japanese now are eau(ht , "with hope of modlried interpre gain momentulU 81,'8i1l . GERMAN oil' r 0 r C e boUles In a (oose-e&,&, shaped seelor Nazis Over Target tation of the Soviet te rms." The Wiry Indilln gurk]l who Near Ponape British news agency said the mod Americans for first lime ill 0 north of ShaduEuP. General StJI week over Brunswick. elung 10 tll('ir don~el'oll Jl(,rt'h weI's forces are drawlnl ·the LONDON (AP)-Amerlcaa Fly- ifications proposed Included re on !lallII'm ll' hill 1 yard. noose Ucht as quickly as Il0l- U. S. PACIFIC FLF;ET HEAD ing Fortresses bombed the Bruns- placement of the word "intern- ment" by the word "isolation" In bl'low tIle ruinl'c1 Rl'Ilf'(}j('liu(' sible. but some of the enemy QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor (AP) wick area of centra1 Germany yes- reference to the German troopS' abbey for nearly two w k. cam may escape by cuUln&' trails and - A second group of islands terday, and Nazi fighters lor the which Russia wis hes eliminated ADM1RAL WILLIAM F. IIAL £1', lert. th uth back down Tuesday night nd th y f11lering throuch the north- around Ponape, eastern guardian Prime Minister wer followed by th tou,h New first time sjnce March 23 rose to from action on Finnish soil. Pa~ltl c (orc , V. '. Pacln n tt, talk with Vi ce Admiral A. W. wt!ltern foothills. . of Truk in the Caroline islands, Z landers who h Id Hill 202 far give serious battle over that vital A Finnish foreign otfice spokes- Fitch, commander aircraft. south Paclllc, on an lnspectlon tour of The Chinese troops are anxious has been attacked by a naval D d V 1 Green Island, 120 rr lies from the Jap ba tlon of Rabaul. AdmIral ther down the slope. to bag as much artillery as pos- bomber, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz aircraft factory area, on1y to be Iman said in Helsinki that he knew ·eman S 0 e Halsey's chief or staff. Rear Adm1ral R. B. Carnel. shown ated III The iurkha., In ih Ir ~ i rn t d by ti EI hth . of no new peace development. It I sible, Including the Japanese' two announced yesterday. rou e. eacor ng g air I was noted, however, that the Mos- I ' , rear of the Jeep weatlll&' a sle I helmet. accomV8nled them on triP. • to conquer the forbiddlnl, fort ISO-mUlimeter guns which have The atlack, on Pakln iSland, 18 ress-like Monastery hili which done more psychological than miles northwest of Ponape, was force Clgh\ers who shot down 39 cow radio had ceased threats 01 ( lid commands the vall y tor mil physical damage. made by a Coronado search plane of the Nazis. against the Finns and Helsinki 'on I en~e around, passed complet ly over In the operations such as the of fleet air wing two on Monday, Simultaneously Americah Liti- observers said that broadcasts .. Red Army Advances two at their objectlv • In th nlaht Chinese now have estabished at slmultaneou~ with attacks on four erators bombed the Pas-de-Calals from Britain and the United Stotes Army, Ravy a Llack Mnrch 15 and I nded on still dealt with "positive com- Laban south of Shadazup the Chi- unidentified enemy positions in the area of lhe French coast, meeting . Hangman'. hill far ah ad of che nese are fighting in the south as Marshall islands by army, navy ments" on the Finnish-Russian ne- LONDON (AP)-Prime Minis- Within 20'Miles opposition only from moderale gotiations.. tel' Churchill' in the grim-faced dule. Th y could be lupplled th r well os the north. But that does and marine aIrcraft. to heavy anti-aircraft fire. From only by alr. Russian Advance role of masler politician snatched not worry Stilwell's troops who It was Ihe first atlack on Pakin. all operations, nine .American Wanl 10 Dralt Thla Wal a dlltlcalt OD ration. Since the breakdown in the deal Of Czecho-Slovakia remember one of his pet expres- Ant isl9nd atoll, 10 miles south- bam bers and nine ligh tel's failed aiter Lhe Finnish pariiament re- up the challenge of a momenlarlly and me Vlrachut drlfttd 510ns: "If they are behind yOU do west of Ponape, was bombed to return, it was announced last jected lhe Soviet proposals, per- r peilious house of commons yes a.way from th IUrkh d Into not forget you are behind them twice last week. Po nape itself has night. Soviets Announce too." been raided 16 tin'les this month. sistent intermediaries have been terday and demand d a vot of lor th hand of th G nnan . R - Record-Breakln, Month 4F's Labor I aided somewhat by the! ct the confidence, insisting that his fu1l Gains in Bessarabia, moval ot wound d Thirty Ja.panese planes have The last attack was Sunday when It. was the lhird consecutive 'day cla.nJero operatl n. German invasion of Hungary and leadership be accepted or his gov been knocked from the north nine or 12 01 15 enemy intercep- o~American operations aimed pri Southern Ukraine tors were shot down. . the Russion advances toward the ernm nt replaced. WASHINGTON (AP)-In two movem nl bl da r nl'ht marily lit the German air force brou,hi a haU ot (Ire Crom tb Burn-,a skies and six others Nimitz reported only weak an Balkans have taken Finland out Churchill clearly held the upper malor manpower moves, selective proba.bly destroyed In two dayS lia ircra!t fire was encountered and the communigue said it WIIS of the limelight. hahd and Intended to use II to LONDON, 'I'hurl'doy (AP) Nulll on the cre t. 11 nlEm n' the 16t)1, attack on German:y '!lnd servic. y sterdny c;rllpped it. ot furious lIerlal combat aCOOD'!- over the. Marshalls by marine The Finni$. ress ~n th '~t. Th i eon- ..mi('h th Ru ian troops I flDCrl 1l('I'O~ the hltl-o-talJed b a a '11110"" mea~uring rod for deferm nt of pallyln &, the enemy's tour-poInl- corps dive bombers and COrsairs, the 24th 9n all ·enemy targets in making liti.\e mention of the arm- vote is tQ b tak\lh-sn amend- Prut,.i r Y('Flerdoy ot two poin once stood there-I 435 y ril this record-break in!;! month of farm work ra, decidina to I v up the .Id of th ton tery ed Inva Ion of India from across army Mi tchell bombers, and nllvy islice situation, but has concen- men providing eqUal pay tor men -on~ of th m a brldgl' the Ger the Burmese border, Admiral Venturas and Hellcats. March. imlivldual cases lo the Judcm n~ bll1, which Itl! It Js 519 yard Besides the Getman planes shot trated on reporting tully the Rus- aod women teachers on which th mans neglected to deslroy- ond Lord Louis Mounibatte head- Ponape is 440 miles east at sian offensive agulnst the Ger- house balloted 117 to 116 against of local dralt boards, and a hou~e hl.h. Quarters announced relterday. ! Tl'uk pivot of Japan's Caroline is- out or the sky over Brunswick in mans. Ithe government Tuesday night-Is fought into the northern and west- milItary ubcommittee agreed to Both Hangman's hill and Hill Only three allied craft were list- land 'defenses. In Japanese hands a short, sharp batt1e, a number of far too minor a matter for up- ern utskirls of Czernowitz (Cer draft legislation authorizing army 202 are on th cast rn jd of others were listed as destroyed on ed as mis ing from a series of dog- it guards the eastern approaches setting a wartime cabinet. naull) , copltal of Bucovina, while labor battalions of 4·F' Monastery hill, both well In ad lights when allied fighters inter- to Truk. In American possession the ground, although the total Th army and navy join In vonce or present allled po ilions. number of Nazi craft destroyed But it WIlS the first lime in four upstr am other units captured a king leslsla\ion und r which ceptt:d strong forces of Japanese It would be the closest bose for a Berlin Dispatch Says yeal's that the government had Kolomea. Prut river railway town When the gurkhllll onnounced by fight 1'8 and bombers bent upon continuous neutralizing air attack has not yet been tabulated. 4-F's b twe n th ag of 18 lind lield radio that they had I'(·orhed The Germans always have de been outvoted and the prime min- In the Carpathion foothills only 37 could b directed t work In supporling lheir ground troops. on Truk from three directions. ister was quick to make It c1ear 30 miles from Czecho-Slovllklo, Hangmon's hili In the inky black The eastern air command flew 750 Unlted States bombers are operat fended the Brunswick area vigor Stalin III, Doctors e sential Induslry at civilian p y ness of the first night or the re ously against repeated American that he woulc;l brook no rebellion, Moscow announced. or be inducted Into labor battal sorties in carrying out widespread ing from Eniwetok atoll, 750 miles whether the issue was domestic Othel' Soviet guins were on- cent all-out atlack, allied oHicers attacks against Japanese positions, norlhwest of Truk, and are ex attacks, one of the most recent ion at army pay but without vet or on war conduct. nounced in Bessorabia and the at headquarters scarcely could camps and communications in pected lo be flying soon from Emi Feb. 10, when 84 German fighters Fear Collapse Soon erans' benefits. The house of commons itself re- south ern Ukraine, notobly the credit their ears. Burma. rau in the St. Matthais group, 580 and 29 American bombers and 'I The reque t was presented by With allied booJl!l Inside Ca - LISBON (AP)':"A Berlin d is'.. flected a noticeable change yes- copture of Bolla in the Ukraine miles south of Truk. eight fighters were lost there. Undersecretary 01 Wa.r Robert P. sino It el' unable to 10 to the Over 1,800 Planes patch by the Germa.ll news agency ter~ay from the bOi.slerous d bate north o~ Odcssa und a steady, Patterson and Asstslant Navy Sec reseue, there wa no point In , Both yesterday's attacks were . . and vote of the mght before to bloody tightening of the pocket in relary Ralph A. Bard who asked DNB saId yesterday that PremIer sober attention when the prime I the Kamenets-Podolsk zone north holcUn&, the ad vanced position I Dies Says Political made through clouds and bad :fly prompt action to cope with a anr lonaer. Wblle a Itron&' il'I ing weather. Marshal Stalin is III and "doctors minister told them that "il the east of Czernowilz. "critical" m anpower problem. verslonarl fire WI laid down D~rolhy Klein Indications were that about 2M fear he may have another collapse government does not secure an I In the lwln dirves into Czerno Chairman Costello (D-Calll) of .Committee of qo sooQ." adequate majority, it will entoll wiiz, the RU SSians said they thrust br alUect artillery at another bombers and sll,hlly more escort the house group promlHd that leg point TIIelday nt.ht, the ,ur ing fighters were emp10yed on "Stalin apparently had a col- the usual constitutional conse- across the bridge at the same tim islation in line with thelr Views each mission-a total of more than lapse and fainted while working quences." This means resignation tank and motorized forces farther khal and tile New Zealanders Communist-Inspired wo uid be drafted during the forth- .lIvMd back down the hill with Heads Iowan 1,000 planes . . late hours one night in February," and . formation of a new govern- west were forcing the river. Then coming Easter recess. • the report said. "Doctors prescribed ment. · both groups burst into the town, out 1011 and rejoined th Ir com· WASHINGTON (AP)-The Dies A plan also was beinl discussed radel. committee described the CIO po a long rest, so Stalin conferred with , Some m~bers who oppose which sits 011 a bluff on the right to require that a farm worker Dorothy Klein, J4 of Eagle Allied troops still held important litical action committee yesteraay Billy Meers Ole, (Marshal Klementi) Voroshilov, Churchill on domestic issucs saw (south) bank. classified as 4-F, phY Sically unlit Grove, was chosen eclltor of The telling him that M would appreci- themseives trapped by the prime No explanation was given why Castle hill Just west of Cassino, as II Communist· inspired organi Cor mllital'Y service, continue in the Nazis having [ailed in num r zation nimlne to "discredit con Daily Iowan for the year begln Despite Donations ate the Russian army's intensify- minister's maneuver to a parlia- the Germans did not b10w up the farm work unless liven permis· i~g its advance in the fastest pos- mentary teat in which they will bridge, but the implication was ous attempts to storm the helgh~ gress," ond drew the retort from nin~ April 24 at a meeting of the Of Blood by Nation sion by bis draft board to change SIble. manner because he would not have no chance to express dis- tha t th ey were too hard-pressed in the past 10 days. labor leader Sidney Hillman that board of publications yesterday. occupations. the Clndines were based on "re DALLAS, TEX., (AP)- BUly ~slder.3 rest ~efore the worst of satis/action with domestic policies to do so. . searches of a warped mind." New editor of Hawkeye is Mar- Charles Meers, the smiling four hIS ~ask IS, over. There has been no without going the whole way and The, Pr~t Cl'o.sSmg, repol:ted b.y Hillman. chairmnn of the CIO garet BrownIng, A2 of Iowa City. , year-old 1ad whose need of blood confIrmation from Moscow or voling against the conduct oC the last rught s Sovlet cornmulllque, IS OPA Makes Frozen group which avowedly Is out to Betty Weaver, A2 of Tulsa, Okla., plasma touched the heart of the other allied quarters ot this Ger- war as well-w)1ich few seem a significant victory but does not, Currier Picks make organized labor's weight telt was chosen business manager of notion, died yesterdilY after a long, man report. • ready to do. in the Russian view, place the Red Fruits Ration-Free about In next fall's election as well as the yearbook. ' brave fieht against an incurable army inside Rumania. as yet, since H is the portion of Bucovina ceded W.ASHINGTON (AP)- All froz Elea some other lenders In the organi~ Phyllis Shambaugh, A4 of Clar- disease. to Russia by the Rumanians in about laUon hove urged a fourth term inda, was e1ected editor of Frivol Offers of blood plasma and other Poll of Correspondents More WAC Recruits en fruits and vegetables yesterday 1940. were made ration:"free, effective New Officers thln~ lor President Roosevelt. and Mary Forslund, Al of Sioux aid came from every state in the WASHINGTON I (AP)-A ma DES MOINES, (AP)- WAC re much." Saying th Communists will Falls, S. D., business manager. union last January when Mrs. jority of Washington correspond- cruiting in Iowa during March Sunday, and present low point len. throw their lull support behind Miss Klein has served as manag- Meers disclosed her son was 164 ents polled by Newsweek maga hos exceeded the monthly quota values on popular cuts of beef, Mary Jane Neville, A3 o( Em veol, pork and lamb were ordered • bolll the CIO committee In the elec~ inl editor of The Daily Iowan for pints of blood in debt to Baylor zine expressed the beUef that for the first time in six months, Quadruplets Born metsburg, was elected president, .... tions, th Dies 200-page report the past semester and previous to hospital's blood bank. Medical "present indications" point to a Major Floyd R. Miller, in charge NEW YORK (AP)- Quadl'uP- continued through April 29-. and Louise Maddy, A3 of Great declared: that was news editor and reporter. authorities yesterday sold never Rooseve1t-Wallace ticket winning of army · recruiting in lhe state, lets-three girls and a boy-born Frozen fruils and vegetables Bend, Kan., was chosen vice "Their political leader will be, President of the local chapter of before had so rhuch blood been next November over a Dewey reported yesterday. The increa:3e yesterday and their mother, a for- technically stay on the list of ra president of Currier hall in yes In eft ct. Sidney Hillman Instead Thela Slama Phi, honorary frater- given in any caae of chronic Warren combination. in enlislments was attributed to mer dancer, were reported as do- lioned foods but have a "point terday's election. ot Earl Browder. They will at nlty for women In journalism she nephritis. Since September BUly "War and popular unwilling the growing popularity of the Alr ing "exceptionalIy well." free" rating. The move, requested Elected sec ret a r y Is Joyce tempt by stealth and subterfuge will be graduated in April.' had received the! plasm, equi- ness to change horses in mid- WAC, that branch ol service as The Children, born to Mr. and by the war food administration, Duschl, A2 of Mapleton. Phyllis to do throuilh the political action Miss Browning has been a mem- valent of 352 pints of blood; almost stream." was the principal reason signed to army air bases and Mrs. Harry Zarie! at Sloane hos- I OPA explained, was taken to Harmon, C3 of Harmon, is the new committe what they have tailed ber of the editorial staft of the two pints per day, the hospital given by the greatest number-28 special air services, Major M}i1er pital yesterday morning were make DS much cold storage space treasurer. to do functionlnl as a political Hawkeye for two years and has announced. -for their belief. said. New York's iil'sl quads In years. I as possible available :for meat. An installaUon breakfast for the party under their own name to worked ' on Frivol for which she ------:------ ---.,------new and retiring oUicers and the 181n political leadership over mil W1lS Ill!sistant style editor this year. Currier council will be held Sun lions of vot rs." Miss Weaver has worked on the day morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Hillman replied in a statement, Hawkeye for the post two years Jefferson. Iqu d in New York, that the Dies and served as contract manlWer commltt 's char.es were u~he for this year's book. same hopworn smears which he Miss Shambaulh has worked on (Dies) has becn peddling to the Frivol for two years and previous Demos Claim Victory America n people for the paat ei.ht to thot was art editor of tbe col· )'ears In on reort to stir up na lelle newspaper and yearbook at I tional discord nnd disunity." Christian colleae In Columbia, Mo. On National Issues Mia ForslUnd worked on the ., TBI ASSOCIATeD paESS ~con and Egg. advertlalnl .tat( of Frivol the tl1'lt Democrats took their turn yes CHICAGO, (AP)-The Amerl semester of thie year and the • Iterda)' at interpreting the returns can Meat Institute laid ye, terdoy palt semester has been business Ifrom a special conlressional elec that meat may be expected to ap manalter of the malazine. ' tion as a victory on naUon-wide Ptar mol' often on the menus of I I bun while Republicans countered public eaUna plac: a well ILl In BrapUon lacII with a cry of national and state NAPLES (AP)-The lpec:tacU. the home because many meat Items machine pressure and said the re lar phase of Vesuvius' latlet erup now are Ither unratloned or carry sults would be dillerent in No- low point values. Uon ha. .nded and ....Ic:l.ntl of I vember. "With ellI.s 80 plentiful and communities ., Its base ,.Iterday These were the meanings party bacon a~ one pOint a pound," the were removln, toOl of volcanic leaders read into the election of Institute stated, "the lraditlonll ash from streela and roadways. American dl.h of bacon and e ... The slate arey alh U. three to W. G. SUller in the second Okla Ihould b reltored on r ..taura.ot tour feet deep In lome places and homa district, which held the Re Il\enUI which hive dllpllYed lub occallonal drUtl plied up by the MARGARET BROWNING • BETTY WEAVER l'8YLLIS SHAMBAUGH publican Det lain at two seats in IUtut. ItelN." wind are a. blib .1 thl rooftops. Editor, Hawk'TIII B""nlll Maurer, "'",uye EcUtClr, Frivol MARY FOB8LUlm 12 such bouse contests since the Baabaea ~er. Fltv" 1942 elections. PAGE TWO THE DAILY lOW AN, lOW A CITY. IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944 TJIURSDA Washington in Wartime- Position. OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN ~ Of Aircraft Arlington-Lone National Cemetery Morlt By JACK STINNETT WASHINGTON - T her e • s II To (, Scrap going on here now between Industry some residents of Arlington coun Hollywood Sights and Sounds ty and the war department that is UNIVERSITY CALENDAR of far more than local importance. Petiti The aircraft industry illus· Residents are seeking to block 'Oscar' Predictions-First Thursday. March 30 University orchestra and chorus, trates perhaps more cl~arly the department's purchase ot 9q For 1945 3 p. m. Iowa High School For· Iowa Unlon. than any other division of acres to add to Arlington Nationlll 6 p. m. Supper, UniversU.y club. American business the tremen· cemetery to make room for 18,00P By ROBBIN COONS enslc league, state tournament, Wednesday, April Ii dous e con 0 m i c dislocation additional graves for service men HOLLYWOOD - The re~~nt erage this yeal' was .5 00. Picked Old Capitol. 8 p. m. Band concert, Iowa caused by modem warfare. and their wives. Oscar hulaballoo is dying down, so Jennifer, Lukas, Paxinou but 4 p. m. "The Red Cross in China, Union. states the Guaranty Trust Com· There's no need to go deeply we might as well be first under missed on Coburn, Mlke Curtiz India, Burma," by Albert Evans, Thursday, April 8 into the local situation. Arlington the wire with predictions for next and "Casablanca," which I still senate chamber, Old Capitol. 4 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa busi. pany of New York in discussing cemetery already is so crowded year. don't believe was the year's best Friday, l\farch 31 ncss mceting, senate chamber, Old the war and post·war position that priorities on plots are bitterly This year's honors were such a picture ... I stubbornly stick to 8 a. m. Io\\(a High School For. Capitol. of the aircraft industry in the contested by high ranking military departure that next year things "Bernadette" . . . . . ensic league, state tournament, Friday, April 7 current issue of The Guaranty officials. According to one attor ought to fan back in line. Jennifer • . • • senate and house chambers, Old 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Northern Survey, its monthly review of ney representing Arlington county Jones and Paul Lukas got the nod Now back to the stages where Capitol. Oratorical League Contest, senate business and financial condi· residents, the present rate of bur for work done in 1943-not be- they're working for next year's 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, chamber, Old Capitol. 4:15 p. m. The Reading Hour, tions in this c 0 u n lr y and ial, which is nothing to what it cause a lot of people thought they Oscars-and paltry pittances:' University Theater lounge. abroad, published today. will be as the war progresses, will should have had it in 194;a. Next Hedy Lamarr and Paul Henreid, 7:30 p: m. Iowa Secllon of thc University theater lounge. use up the 90 additional acres, plus year it'll be Ingrid Bergman, and co-starring in "The Conspirators," American Chemical Society, chem· Saturday, April 8 "From a comparatively small 8-11 p. m. University party, Iowa bul rapidly growing branch of all available space now in the either Humphrey Bogart or Walter weren't strangers when they met istry auditorium; lecture by J. D cemetery in seven years. Pid~eon ..... becausll all aI'\: on the set. They'd known each Urquhart on "Ion Exchange Re· Union. manufacture before the war," • • • "ripe" for O&Cars, just as Bette other in Vienna .... they're sins." Tuesday, April 11 The Survey continues. "it has Rep. Howard W. Smith, Virginia pavis' was for her first one, won working on a Portugese fishing Saturday, April 1 12 M. Professional Women', mushroomed inlo a g ian I Democrat who represents the dis on a performance wllich didn't village set which indicates why 8 a. m. Iowa High School For Luncheon, University club. among industrial giants. ab trict "just across the Potomac," touch her rple the year before so few location trips are necessary ensic league, state tournament, 8 p. m. University play: "Mr. sorbed large sections of other says two-thirds of the area sougbt when "It Happened One Night" nowadays. A cloud-swept cyclor· house chamber, Old Capitol. Pim Passes By," University thea. industries. and assumed a po. contains 328 famlly dwellings, in swept the boards. . . . arna for backdrop trees and houses 11 a. m. Radio art confercnce, ter. cluding several apartment houses Jennifer wasn't the first "un· in perspective, a small lake agio senate chamber, Old Capitol. Wednesday, April 12 sition from which readjustment 2 and one ~125,000 school. known" to ~e honored for her first tated to simulate the ocean; and Sunda.y, April 8 p. m. University play, "Mr. to peacetime conditions will be 4 p. m. Palm Sunday vesper Pim Passes By," University thea . . .. picture. J anet Gjlynor came out a painted co~tline in the distance, one of the most critical recon· Washington Report These are the basic fllcts in the of the extra ranks to win th~ first with dabs of tinfoil shimmering to service: "Seven Last Words," by ter. version problems. local Arlington county ruckus, but Oscar in 1928 with "Seventh give the ocean life-these together ---'-- • • * (For information rerardlnl" date. beroDd thl. Ichedule, 1M Stalin's Coy, Elusive Act Bores there is much more to it than that. Heaven" and two other perform- with skillful Iightin~ almost fool .....rvatloDS In tbll office of the President, Old Capitol.) "The war has made aircraft The real question is whether the ances . . . . . the eye as well as the lens . : • manufacturing the large.t in· This Washington Writer (See WASHINGTON, page 5) Our own batting (guessing) av- (See HOLLYWOOD, page 5) , GENERAL NOTICES dustry in the history of this or By HELEN ~SSARY ------any other country. In four Central Press Columnist years the value of ita annual WASHING-rON - I'm no polit- me. -Why should we "stop" a IOWA UNION .chorus accompanied by the Unl. versity Symphony orchestra. production has e~anded ical expert. And the international winninlr ally? MUSIC ROOl\1 SCHEDULE Monday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. PROF. IrERALD STAll from $1 SO million to an esti· situation is another Tower of It would appear wiser to me to mated $20 billioD, and the Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 8. Director Babel to me. But- stop all broodinll on the subject Wednesday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. number of people it employs From the corner in which I sit of "What are we going to do about Thursday-U to 2 and 4 to 8. HOUSING , has increased from 70.000 to and write these words, It does Russia?" and instead to get on \Ws 1( Friday-ll to 3 and 4 to 8. Hi()\~eholders who win have 2 million. With the supportinq with winning our part of the war. u rooms for rent during the summer seem to me that it may be time 910 ON YOUQ RADIO DIAL Saturday-ll to 3. activities of essential service.. for the United tSates and England But-I do think Premier Stalin Sunday-ll to (j and 7 to fl. session are asked to call the dl· included, the employment to take a different attitude to is putting on a mighty long act. vision of stUdent housing (X27t) total has been roughly ellll· ward Russia. We've applauded his mystery role NURSING APPLIOATION not later than Saturday noon, maled al 5 milliOD. The in· I think we are striving too for quite a while now. He isn't TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Women students interested in April I, in order that lists of going to stop fighting because we * * *'MET' AUDITIONER * * * places for prospective students dustry today is mor~ than five harcl to please. Certainly Rus· entering the school of nursing win. times as large as the automo sla Is doin, a malrnlflcent job stop telling him he is a grea"t, VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS- the class which begins June 12, can be compiled and available to tn this war. And such parlor strong, wonderful, elusive leader. Alfred M. Bailey, director of the 1944, should call at the otfice of students entering the summer bUe industry was in its years It might be helpful if we ourselves the registrar immediately tq se· semester April 24. conversations on "How can we Colorado Museum of Natural His of grealest peacetime produc. ' stop Russia" ",JUnd childish to were to go elusive on the Soviet. cure an application blank. Com l\IR . PIELDA C. MURPHY tion. In making this compari· tory at Denver, Col., will be inter· pleted applications should be re l\lanager Why not try it? Might make 'a viewed today at 12:45 on WSUI by SOD. it must 01 course be re healthy change in International turned to the registrar's office as Prof. Homer Dill, director of the soon as possible. , membered not only that the brotherhood unity. museum, when the subject will be CONCERT TICKETS automobile industry is pro· .. .. . aABBY C. BARNES Free tickets are now available "Afield with a Naturalist." ducing much more than it Opinion People never tell me anything Registrar at the main desk in Iowa Union, and by the time I have struggled --- at Whetstone's and room 15, musIc ever did in times of peace but INFO!tl\fATION FIRST- DEGREE CANDIDATES through the war and political sludio building, for the concert also that automobile produc· On and Off Campus Alpert Evans. assistant director All students who expect tl) re 10 be presented by the University ers are contributing greatly news and the previews of the of the midwestern area of the ceive a degree or certificate at QUESTION: HOW DO YOU post-war world (as if anybody band at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April Alph American Red Cross, will be in the April 23 convocation ohould to the output of the aircraft THINK WE CAN AVOID A could know what is going to hap 5. . industry its~H. terviewed th is alternoon at 3: 15 make formal application at ~ nce • • • POST-WAR DEPRESSION'! pen) I'm too exhausted to dis by Eleanore Keagy of the WSUI at the office of the registrar, rocm PROF. C. B. !tIGHT" Pvt. lIugh Martin of NashUa, cover such an entertaining fact staff when they will discuss "With 1, University hali. Director "Under any conditiona. the staUoned In A. S. T. P.: "Reason as the coming of the lady motor Insl the Red Cross in China, Burma HARRY O. BARNES reconversion of an industry of able taxation to avoid excessive men to Washington. I didn't know and India." Evans will be the last Re,lstrar GERAIAN READiNG such magnitude from wartime incomes, centralization of capital, there were lady motormen on the Information First speaker this Ex,unNATION to peacetime operations would assurance of sufficient occupa capital street cars until I got into year. FRENCH READING The Ph.D. reading examination be a major task. In the aircraft tional possibilities for returning a Mt. Plllasant car the other a~· EXAMINATION in German will be alven Wednes industry. c e r t a i n conditions servicemen and a rigid control of ternoon and saw my !irst of the RADIO CHILD STUDY CLUB- The Ph.D. French reading ex day afternoon, April 5. from" to exist that make the problem prices." species. And what a nice surprise "Work·experience and Man· amination will be given Thursday, 6 in room 101 Schaeffer hall. Per· Pte. Richard Porostovsky of SHE was! sons ex Ung to take the exam· unique. The phenomenal rate power Needs" will be discussed by April 6, from 10 until 12 a. m. Lorain,' Ohio, stationed In A. S. Quite stunning looking, she Or. John W. Charles of Iowa State in room 314 SchaeUer hall. Appli ination or desi ring information reo of expansion during the war T. P.: "Try to get us boys back might have been a show girl if Teachers college this afternoon at cation may be made by si/:ning the garding such examinations please period is a reflection of the fact into some kind of a job and not she hadn't been a lady motorman. 2:30 when WSUI presents the paper posted on the bulletin board see or caH Fred L. Fehling, 101 thai the industry, despite its give them all to the women." She was a disdainful creature and Radio Child Study club. outside of room 307 Schaeffer hali. Schaeffer hall, extension 580, present enormous size. had no R. J. McMabon, A3 of Iowa pushed down brakes and moved No application will be acceptcd daily at 9. large established peacetime City: "Complete the plans for the levers with a sort of elegant man IOWA STATE MEDICAL alter Tuesday, April 4. The next FRED L. FEHLING market. The pressure on pro conversion of industry to produc ner. As if piloting a big. powerful SOCIETY- examination will be given the first duction for the military maiket, ing for civilian needs now." trolley was DO trick at all. "Obesity," a script by Dr. James week of the eight weeks' summer IOWA LEAGUE moreover, has been so great Donald Alvarado. AI' of Wllm Her blue uniform with jacket Whitmire of Sumner, will be read session, June 12-17. OF WOl\IEN VOTER that little time or attention has lorton, Del.: "By stabilizing the and pants showed off the long on the Iowa State Medical society ROMANCE LANGUAGE Charlotte Davis, a junior high prices now so they can't skyrock lines of her body. lIer back program this morning at 9 o'clock CONTRALTO LUOILE CUMMINGS of Salem. Ore., Is one of the four DEPAR'nlENT school tea c her, will talk on been available for post·war et. Also by planning for the con hair was done hi the chIc num· by Dick Baxter of the WSUI staff. winners in the next to last broadcast Oil the "Metropoll tan Opera "Teachers' Salaries and Annui· planning. The industry faces a version of industries and for the bel' of not too tight curls and ~UdlUODB of ihe Air," which wJlI be hllard Sunday, April 2, over the BOWLING ties" Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 future of which not even the the labor turnover." her cap was pulled slllrhtty over N:AVY PRE· FLIGHT BAND- 81ue network a~ 3:30 p. m. Heard along witb her will be Relrlna The finals will be April 4. Ev p. m. in the board room of the broad outlines are clearly Barbara Kroscher, Al of Elm· the right eye. "Rumba-Land." a medley COI1l Resnik. dramatic soprano of New York City. AnJelo RataeIli and eryone must bowl three out of four public library. marked. and hence a reconver hurst, Dl.: "Put cash into bonds And her deportment? It was so posed of "Para Vigo Me Voy," William Harlrrave. Then the final broadoast wtlI prlnlr the audl&lons times to be counted In the tour· POLLY ANDER ON winners to the microphone April 9. sion problem that is perhaps now to preve~ needless spending calm that the cool cucumber was "African Lament," "Peanut Ven· nament. which will eventually lead to in a central heating plant by com dor." "Maria La,-O" and "Mama ANN CAEY IIICK 11 WK more difficult to gauge than 9:30-Music Magic that of any other major Ameri flation." parison with such nonchalance. Inez," will be featured on the * * * r 11:05-Design* *for *Listening Intramural chairman The Hick Hawks will hold their can industry. Flo r e n c e 1I0ak, A4 of Des When an excited woman pas· Iowa Navy Pre-Flight band's 9:4S-Keep 'Em Eating 11 : 30~Ellery Queen last meeting of the year with • • • • Moines: "To stop a post-war de senger hurried toward the front weekly WSUI radio concert to 9:50-Treasury Song for Today 1I:55-News READING HOUR dance Saturday night, April 1, .t cxlt, the lady motorman said night at 8 o'clock. The regulariy scheduled m t· 8 p. m. in the Women's gymnaai· pression, beginning now there ~:55-News, The Daily Iowan "The maqnilude of the reo pleasantty, "I wonder if you. ing will not be held Friday, March should be an even more extensive lO-Paging Mrs. Americlil Blue urn. conversion problem clearly pro g ram to stop unnecessary would mind Kolng out the back TREASURE HOpR- 31. Instead, Saturday, Aprii I, ELLA AlAE SMALL 10:l5-Yesterday's Musical Fa· KSO (1460) ; WENK (890) depends on the size of the spending; heavier taxes should be door? Tllere seems to be a long Jerome Kern's "Showboat" hit, the meeting will be held in Uni Faculty Advisor vorites versity high"school wherc the 38th post·war market for aircraft. imposed and safer investments line of people waiting at the "Make Believe," is' the feature 10:30--The Bookshelf next stop." duet to be sung by MetropOlitan final contests of the Iowa High It is generally a9l'eecl thai should be advised to stop specu ll- Thanks to You 6- Terry and the Pirates AMERI AN UIMICAL When a WAVE hurried forward opera stars Licia Albanese and School Forensic league will take the demand will be a c;Il8at lation. I think the war debt 1l:15-Womcn Today 6:30-Coast Guard Dance Band o IETl.' (See WASHINGTON Page 5) F l' a nee s f; 0 Valentino on the place. deal larger than any experi· should be paid now in taxes. War 11 :3Q-8alon Music 7- Watch the World Go By The American Chemical sOOet, industries should be converted "Treasure Hour of Song" at 8:30 11:50-Farm Flashes will present' J. D. Urquhart In the enced before the war; but tonight over station WGN. 7:15-Lum and Abner how great the dillerence m,ay gradually to peace time occupa a verage American lacks to a cer I2-Rhythm Rambles 7:30--America's Town Meeting PALM SUNDAY VESPER auditorium, room SOO, of t h. tions for the great employment tain extent. I 11150 think there will 12:30--New8, Tile Daily ]owan of the Air Free tickets for the Paim Sun chemistry bullding at 7:30 p. rn. be. and how lonq and how BOB BURNS- Friday, March 31, speakinlli on rapidly the post-war growth problem after the war.' be a great psychological depres 12 :45-Views and .Interv.iews 8:30-Spotlight Bands day vesper program may be ob Janice Tatum, A3 of Nora sion in addition to an economic Known to vaudeville and music I-Musical Chats "Ion Exchange Re ins." al comedy as Dolores Reade, !\Irs. 8:55-Coronet Story Teller tained beginning Wednesday at may continue. are question. Sprlnp: "I think at least a minor depression atter the war." 2-Campus News Bob Hop~ will tell of h'er hus 9-Raymond Gram Swing the main desk of Iowa Union. The depression is almost· inevitable •Robert Holloway, 32 Lincoln 2:10-O~gan Melodies band's overj)eas camp tours when 9:15- 0ut of the Shadows April 2 program win be presented ifter the war because there is street: "I do ' not think we can 2:30-Radio Child study Club THI DAILY IOWAN' she visits Bob Burns tonight at 9:aO-Stop and Go at 4 o'clock in the main lounge too much unnecessary spending avoid an eventual post-war de 3-Adventures in S~orYla"d 1000News of Iowa Union by a US·volce Y9u're Telling Me! Publlshed every mornJ.ng ex now and not enough saving. Peo· 6:30 over stations WHO and 3: lli- Iniormljtion ,Jrst pression, but there will be no im WMAQ. 10:15-Ray Henle eept Monday by Student Publlca pIe must p~ taught to spend more mediate one. It is common con 3:30-Newll, Tbe Dally Iowan 10:30- Guy Lombardo Uons Incorporated at 126-130 Iowa wisely. The matter of averting a 3:35-Iowa Union Hildio Hour 10:55- Wilr News sensus of opinion there will be a JOAN DAVIS- * * * Ivenue, Iowa City, Iowa. depression stems from adequate 4-Convel'sational Spanish I1-Fqmkie Carlc Th mikado of Japan, it boom, particularly in certain in· Akim Tamiroff, posing as a 'Suspense/Guest •d 'n't v n tell th truth tosee him·J education - something which the dustries, such as clothing. Any· 4:30-Tea Time Melodi.es 11 :30--Teddy Powell Ru.ssian general, will help Joan , ~ elf. He caU. his rclgn lhe "Era of Board 01 Trustees: Wilbur L. ii-Children's Hour 11 :55-Nc,¥s thing, especially electrical appli· Davis visit the merchant marine Enligbt n d Pace." Schramm, A. Craig Baird, Kirk ~. ances, wiU boom after the war, 5:l6-Iowa W~sleyan College Porter, ;Paul E. Olson, Jack that only the future can an· academy at Kings Point, Long Is 5:45-New•• 1he Daily IOWan I ! I and after this there will undoubt land, where the broadcast will CBS Since he will be th lusL of bl Moyers, Jeanne Franklin, $arllb awer. Authorities within the 6-Dinner ~our Music edly be a gigantic let-down." orillinate tonight at 8:30 over sta 20th WM'l' (iOO): WBBM (11') Bailey, Donald Ottilie, Charles ind~try appear Qenerally in· 7-United States in the kind, Hirohito hod bctter lor,~ Mrs. E. W. Lu.cal. secretary in tions WMAQ and WHO. Swisher. clined to take a rather con· Century his poetry and start wrillni hit the Student Publications office: 6-1 Love a Mystery own pltuph. ..rvalive view of the early "No, I certainly do not. Depres· 7 :30-Sportstime BELIEVE IT OR NOT- 7:45-0ne Man's Opinion 6:l5-Harry James ! ! ! Frea M. Pownall, Publisher poal·war proapects and to de sions always follow war, and if Paul Berlenbacb, former I~bt 8-Navy Pre-Flight Band 6:30-Mr. Keen German • we read, taCet I Marilyn Carpenter. p~ore the extravagant pre not right away it wlll finally heav:vwelrht boxina" t,Di wrest. 7-Fal'm Ads hortaKe ot rap metal. Arter Advertising Manager 8:30- Red Cross Passes in diction. that have bean made come." lin&' ch.mplon, will tell tbe un· 7:15-0Id Pioneer what' happened to Berlin ~bat Shirley McKIm, Edltor view in lOme quarters concerninq Rose Ericson, J3 of Monmouth, usual "Believe It or Not" IItory 8:45-New8, The Daily Iowan 7:30--Death Valley Days do sn't eem poadble. III.: "The only way is if the iOv, 7:55-News und the probable qrowtb of air, 01 how an electric ihock reo 9-Th,e UniYeJ'sity ,Plays ~ ts ! ! ! Entered 18 seeo~d clus mail Well trcma~~ emment will set up a definite cri lI&ored hJa voice ani !lW~ Po,lrt 8- Major Bowes PosL·wtll· kltch n sinks will be matter at the POItoftice It Iowa • • terion which will be understood wben he l'Uesta on Ihe Bob-,...,· 8:30--pinah Shore raised or lowel'ed ilL will. Grand· county City, Iowa, under the let ot coa py, and satisfactory to, 8ve~One . .ef NOW over ataUoll ~G~ ",. 9-first Line puppy Jenkin leura too marlY lion to "~ucb forecaats. they J:>eliev~, Hills, lCesl of March 2, 1879. The best way to do this is to find 8: JG. 9:3O-Melodies by Maureen housewives wlJ ' put their up 10 are baaed too latgely on the ""bt '" ~ :" 5-Co n!jdentially Yours turned In Subscription rates-By man. $11 jobs ior everyone and encourage lh clllnl{ to hid th dll'ly dlsh~ o/:>viQua su~riority Q' air tran· spending." FBEP WAllJNG- NBC 10- News I ! , becomlnll per year; b7 caTer. lIS cent. port in the 1Datler .peed ~nd WHQ (J"O): W¥AQ (,7,) In Joh weeltly, $5 per year. fl' Shirley Busb, .~ 01 p_ 1J0ines: ;Fred Waring's Plellsure rime ~9:l5-fulton Lewis Jr. Th BriUsh pIon to put t/Ie taJce ~ little account of the "I think a war undoubtedly leaves will salute the amphibioUli train lQ:30-l:!;ere's to Romance Natls' "Lord Huw Haw" on trill qUOla. • The Associated Preu II exclu even more vital q~tion of coat. a depression. Alter this war we ing base at Camp Bradlord, ~or 6-- CO~~~;ye~!I:n~e~~~~:n~~~vSe:~i~~r Bernef1a Stafford Wed Aprlll Plans problems, with female ca~ more chorus, Petilion alarming in number than male," To Joseph N. Burns I said Police Chief O. A. Wh,le yes- A petition to be senl to United , terday at th Lions dull luncheon Univ ity club will open its I 0 h St d tivity Sund y with a 6 Stotes co ngressmen w ill be circu . meeting. Iown City is compure- n rna a a ur ay lated amonll the studenl body liS husb nels ti vely lucky in having 110 war in- pa rlor n nationwide Morlar Board dustr'i s ror it t; in lhe, ;,,"(a5 B('rneltn Stafford hf Omaha, project The petition Wll9 orig thai the probl m Ii mid I'ri"lIS, daughler or Mr. and M . Albert inated by the Mortar Bonrd chap- ~ tatrord, 1821 Muscatine IlV nue, leI' of the State College of Wash said till.' spl.'okel·. The H'I'Vicc p~I'- became th bri of Chi f P tty i in ('luirge ington and contllins certnl n poinls sonnel l, ta\c(,11 eore or by In n in Officer J oseph N. Burna, U. S. N. "r arnmg men I and will be which members of that dha pter charge and a a I' lit r('w c . !I R., . on of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. ph . i ·led by Mrs. E. K . M pes, f rs. beli eve lo be "ex presslve of the . f th O B rOm h SId lOW' L. Byw8tel, frs. W. 1.. Faith anse rom IS source, Ill' odded. urns 0 a II. a ur 3y n lIr and fl. P. C J lIS. GlI fees Ideo s of Ihe Amel'lcan universIty Lady's chapel in Omaha. students concel'ning the post- war I At presen l 86 co. es IIr(' rCC:'or d ed will be omItted for till occasion. fcr 1943, 12 le';s than the 1942 Ens. Alberta Stafford, N. N. C., M mbers wishing to alt nd the , wo rld." or Great Lakes, ]11., attended her I _.. th It Is the hope of the origi nators number. Chief White gave credil sisler a maid of honor, and Glenn . upper .u'e a ·k"" to m ke ir that signatures to the pelition Iror this to Mrs. V. Gunnptte, Ch' l' f 0 h ed r rvation by 1110, Iowa Union ns lonsen 0 ma 0 serv IlS d k (X327) tit Ih Th from nil 75 universiti es w ith Mor police matron. or the totalnumbel', besl man. I I.' ~ no a r an urs- tar Board chapters wil l be re- 30 cases were reoealed. Tlli,; may The bridl.' wos attired in a grey day ev ning. No late T rvalion. I celved by congressmen. Their ob be due, he said, to Ol'ercollfl'dnnce• lire· make.' suil, com pi mented KATHLEEN O'CONNOR, A3 of willF be token.th jecti ve Is to enable congress to of the torce I'n IrYI'ng to C·'.II" lilA,- with powder blue accessories. Her 110",. City, was I'lecled pr Id nl f Iveth (j A er Ievenu. are schedult'di h un· I 01 Pfl "realize the ext e n t to which idea of b I'ng gOi,d to boy ..~ u fl uwers were D shower bouquet of PI Bet. Phi sororll at a m t- h e pr grom, wh•__ _ c Is irls wi th bod tendencies. in c ar& of Mrs. E. D P""",. fiel American youth are aware or the g IIf ',hitc Eo ~ ter lilies, carnations I III ~ hl'ld In the chapter hou I' ·tt · I d ...... A These cas- dlvl.deli Inlo -a'-- cumml Inc u e -... rs.• n,,, m- vi tal Issues involved in planning ~~ ."' and sweetrl('as. Tut'Sda,.. l\flss O'Ccnnor suc d. b M J h B B "otle ~ Include larne'lY, ~ l ,' de- 1'h Id I ro., ... 0 n riggs, Mrs. y- Ihe post-war world." .. ~ . " ,'mil uf hUllor wurt' her Jennie Evans, A4 of Ame Oth r iM F ith E T Included in the petition nre the !ltroyin"• propel ty, 8', Cllr i h ft,2 regulation uniform of the navy orncers were elected In Febru ry. PWI! I 1', M1');. III ,Mrs.R kl .M . foll owI ng recommendati ons: "(1) firMs, 2; Intoxlc.ur ls, 2; Incor- e .on. rt. m n n, 1'1. rl,lbles, 17 ; sex ofrenses, 4. Only nurse corps. P. W. Rich rei n, MI'I. H. S. lvll!. thot congress consider the present EDNA HERBST, A2 or Newton, and Dorothea Grw1dy, A2 01 Dysart, are eompletlnr their year's acUvl-1 The bride, a graduate of W t M J M f I M H con!lict In terms of a step in in ties In connection with the lnformatjon first lecture series, Miss Hetbst, wbo was re-appolnted to the thre~ 'Iris' cases were brou&'ht rs. ean, 111. aI's, rs. . cbar~e to the IlttenUon .. f tIle court. Liberty high s h~?I, aHended bUI>- A. Matlill, MI1I. Paul Sayre. MrII. ternatlonnl evolution nnd not as P6sUion for next year, has been chalrma of Information First, and Miss Grundy has been in v iness college in w aterloo. Befol'e Last Informatl"on FI"rst c-~ h M· E Th d Three boy, were sc n~ to Boy's oX"llS ore, ft. • oen an M rII. an Iso lated event in and of itself of publiCity. Since last October, 24 outside 'speakers and faculty members have spoken at the meetlna-s, h r marriage she was employed os J V d Z which were held on succ~sslve Thursday afternoons In the senate chamber of Old Capitol. TOOay's 0 11 - that postwar planning be form Townbalion, and 13 w .. re pu~ pro- private relllry by th N I on Lec turer Ta Ik s T0 day ,Then prof I' ional. woman's lunch- ulated with an eye to progress and speaker, tbe final one of tbe year, is A,bel't Evans, manal'erial assistant of the midwestern area of the N ws company in Omllha. I ' n wl·II b held I· th I b not to be based on any 'back to American Red Cross. , The reasons [or deJin .... uency cnn n c u rooms be divided Into negl ct,.. lack of Th brid groom was associat d AprI·1 11 a t noo n. G u t Ii,...."'" k er normalcy' lype of planning; (2) In electrical busin s before en- Th last In10rmation First lec- will be Mrs G rll "'Ahmldt parental supervision and mental . "", an THat Russia and China are na illness. The Ill3t is often cau. ed tering military service. He has ture or the aead mic year will be interior decorator, who will spe k Uons with whom post-war as Allen Sigel to Play by drunken parents or Pllrents who ju t returned from two years' duty pre nted in the enot chamber on "Spri~i and Our Llvi~1 Room." well as wartime alliances w I I I Diplo'ma,ic Prisoners T realed If ' b d 'd in lhe south Pacific area. . MI');. IVle, who I· chaIrman of eave or JO s nn proVI e no care A II h . th or Old CapItol thIS afternoon wh n tIll' /Ilfolr, will be o'.i. ted by MI'I. prove mutually beneficial. . fOr the children, he said. recep on onorlng e cou- I ~ "(3) That all plans for the post ·Weber's 'Concerti no' "Not all cases come rrom south pIe was held imm dlate1y nrt r Albert Evans, monal rial n.. i. tant P I rsOll, Mrs. Rankin snd Mrt. war world be based upon interna of the tracks," said the chief. Not the wedding for fri nds and r 10- I)f the midwestern area of th Richard on. tlo nn l cooperation with our ene Royally, Taylor Henry Reports all boys are bnd because of their liv. In the hom of the bride- American Red Cross, speak. on April 13 i· the dol t tor m m- mies as well as our allies; ( 4) that At University Concert environment-sometimes th y f el groom's parents. The couple will hi exp dences "With the Red ber to m tat 10 p. m. to conUnu )llans for the post-war world be -'---- partiality Is being shown: some- v!. it the brid 's par nls betor Mr. Cro in China, Burrnn nnd Indin." ho pital library work. Th wJlI centered around a council with Prof. C. B. Righter will direc t times they feel sorry for them- Burns returns tor further ervlce Evans, who ha· had 23 y ars b a r;ack lunchcon, ond t 2 P. m. full international representation. the Univer.si ty Concert band in its selves and altl'act atlention by with the Seabee!. 01 rvic wIth th R d Cro. s, wll! 1\ Red CtO Kenslnflon will be "(5) That congress prepare the third concert of the season Wed violating the law. tell or his experl nee WIth our hl'ld. Marcu Bach will hold all people of the United States now nesday at 8 p. m. in the mai n PhYSica l hnndicaps may bl' fighting men In t.he for ast. H open forum oct I' hi t Ik Sunday for the continuance of such do lounge of Iowa Union. another caue, White painted out. Alfred Noyes Writes WiU In clo. e contact with th evening. Mrs, Ambro hUJI ch.rge mestic wartime restrictions after Free tickels tor the concert may Neglect cases spring from the First Juvenile Book; Flymg Tigers durlnl hi work In of arranlem nls and her com- ihe war as will be necessary, in be obtained at the rowa Union parents' interest in theil' own ('n- China and Indio, and k pt th m mHtee will be Mrs. John Brllg· order that the United States may desk, Wh etslone's drug slore and lertalnment. and childr n 1e!t in Signs Bookshop Copies supplied with umbul n and and Mrs. Bywut'l, • continue sending aid to other room 15, music studio building. hands oC others or in no on's C:lre medlcol supplle·. A whit' el phant brld party countries during the readjustment Staff members may phone x8I79 at all. Alfred Noyes, British poet und The reaction of se.·vic men to: will be h ld April . 18, with r- p riod." for tickets and' they will be for Chler While cited the case of a :luthor who spoke hi're Sunday lhe amount of help they receiVe Ir . hm nts and prl% lor a h warded by campus mail. 16-year old boy who was commit- night, hus wrlllen his first book from the home Ironl will be de- m mb I' ott ndlnl. Mr . Thoen The concert will include a group ted to Eldora recently neter 57 for' children and uulographed sev- scribed In his lecture, as will his will erve chairman nd will or ten modern and classical num cases beginning in 1937. Whe" left eral copies IlC it at the Bookshop. experiences as a disaster relief ud- b us:i. t d by Mr.. J an. lind Mr •. bers. Clarinet soloist Allen Sigel, in his own care he occupied hi·; "The Secret ot Pooduck Island" mmistrator. Sayr . Alpha Chi's A2 or Ottumwa, will play "Con time with bicycle thievery and i~ an imaginative tule nboul uni- Th n xt event lor the month . certino" (Weber) as a special police found in a born loft 35 tom mals lin an island off U1e coast I will be 0 Red 1'0 teo and k n- number on the program. An en down bicycle , which were bing . of MainI'. The title or the book Mrs. A va Oathout 'illl:llln April 21 Irom 3 until 5:30 semble of 11 band members will reassembled for sl'lIing Hnd I'e- is tuken from the Indian place Appointed Chairman p. m., which WIll feotur Mrs. Ed- Install Officers present "Royal Fireworks Music" ' painted to prevent reC'ognilil)ll. \Vhf'!"' Ihe world cOllies to nn end. wald Mason u. gue t apeak r. Ar- (Handel) with band accompani \ When he concluded hi s exploits " I really didn't Intend It Cor a Of Salvage Activities ranjlem nls for thil arCair will be menl. Members or the ensemble with \~e robbery of $170 rrom a juvenile book," Noyes !hJid. "But made by Mr . Vun del" Z ,chalr- lnstllllation of officers took pl ace March 20 In the chapter house of are Joyce Horlon, A2 of Osceola, fraternrty house he was sent away. the critics seem lo like lo recom- Mrs. Alva Oalhollt, 336 S CIII1- mun, Mrs. Rankin lind Mr .. IVI . ' 0 o't !l ute; Nelson Reeds, El of Iowa The speaker declared that the feel- mend il 10 youl1lSle(s. I hope Ion streel, is the nl.'w ch:lII'man of Last vent IIr th month wJI! be Al ph a ChI mega s rorr y. . . R b I Those i stall d • AI' A CIty, oboe, 0 el·t Tyndall, Al of I ing t~at SOCiety has la.iled in thi~ adults will enjoy the prose and ~ tbe Johnson . county lin salvugt' II Potluck purtn'r-brldge April 25 . n e were Ice. nn Iowa City, bassoon; Ri chard Hills, and mstances like It, IS the most pOl'try us much U9 the childrl'n '" drive, accordmg to Jack Whit!', lit I p. m. Mr . Sayr I. chairman Neilson, AS or Harlan, preSIdent; Al of Iowa City, and J ohn Fat- unpleasant feeling in the world. I _ . generlll chairman or John·:tJn and Will b o"Ued by Mrs. RI'h- Helen . Oltman . id, A2 . or Oak Park, I and , Al 0 f C0 If ax, c J'arlOe t s . j Lack of parental supervi. ion county Slival a 'Uvltie . ul·dson .lOd MI'S. P terson. III ., vIce-pte ent, Beverly MC- , S Sh P I f I C· t Kinley, A2 of Des MOines, record- uson owers, a owa I y, , is the mosl prevalent couse and he IProfessor Describes I While ill a named MI. Albert ing secretary; Peggy Hutchcrofl, allo saxophone; D orotha J ane pointed out that seeing a delin- • Husa Jr., as chalrmlln of rilt ,01- Licensed to Wed A2 of Mediapolis, treasurer; Doro- Becker, A3 of Shendan, Wyo:, and quenl child is evidence or a dl'lin- 'Adolescent Spurt' vnge and Dorr Hud on dir clor of Jnme BruneiI'll, 21, Dnd Leon lhy Goldapp. Al or Council BlufCs, Mary Jane M.cCrea, Al of Chnton, quent parent. puper drives. All gu sli ns p 1- Shropl', 18, both of Cedar Ral.lld , assistant treasurer; Gerry Gunn, corne.ts; Arhne Balster, A2 of "We must keep ahead of tJ)p 'The " adolescent s pur t" in taining to salvoge may be dir <'led weI' ISSued a marrlnge lIeensl.' AJ of Chicago Heighls, 111 ., Lyre MontIcello, and Lawrence Hahn, problem or we are gOinll' to rail growth begins for Iowa boys at to lhe ottice of civilian dIn. , yeblerday by R. Nellson Miller, edilor; Fritzie Nelson, A2 of G of L?mont, french horns, an.d by the wayside." said the obout 13 years and for the nvel'- telephone number 7955. clerk or district court. Omaha Neb, historian' Wanda Zae KVldera, Al of Toledo, bal'l- speaker. "Correction is Imllort- age girl at about 10'{' years, ac I' . tone Siebels, A2 of Amber, rushing . ant. but only two Del' cent of a cording lo Prof, Howard Meredith chairman: Ellen Davis, A2 01 TAYLOR HENRY, former chief of The Associated Press bureau in policeman's work should be ap- of the child welfare research st!). Cedar Rapids, assistanl I'ushing Vichy, France, landed in America just two weeks aro on the liner prehensive while 98 per cent tion. rhairman. Home-Finding Group Grlpsholm. He was taken prisoner while in France and sent to Ger should be preventative," he said . The spurt may occur for boys Prudence Wheeler, AI of Rock Inany unlil he obtained paSSBl'e back to the United States In exchana-e Ch i J d welfare organizations, between 12 and 17 years while Island, Ill., scholarship; Bernadine for enemy prisoners, Henry spoke in Macbride auditorium last night Parent Teacher associations, serv- gi rls vury from 9 to 14 yea rs, with Just 2 Days Left in March Mackorosky, A2 of Kewanee, Ill., Will Sell Emblems at the JIlSt. university lecture of the year on "The Reconstruction of ice clubs and churches all ore lhe peak at 12 years. house chairman; DOris Wage, A3 Europe." faced with the biggest problem of The average Iown girl both be This Thursday and Friday . . 01 Cedar Rapids, warden; J ean In Saturday's Drive commun ity life. Anolher imporlant gins and ends her adolescenl Hancock, A2 or Peoria, Ill., chap "Internmen*t in* a German* holel try of information)I. )I. building)I. . Henry group is the one located in the growth about two years earlier workings of a community re- lhan the average Iowa bOy," Pro lain : Morlan F·erguso n, Al Of In the Black rorest for several attended press conferences twice Davenport, activities: Ruth Minor, A county appeal for voluntary creation center. "Ours is in gOOd fe,sor Mer di th declares. To Buy at Real Savings weeks made us officia l prisoners a day and the rest of the time A2 ot Milwaukee, Wis., derense; supporl of the home-rinding of shape a nd it should be conducted He points out that it does n ot. Betty Denkmann, A2 of Da venport, the Iowa Children's Home society o( war, but we were lreated roy- wa~ on his own lo try to get the with no seasonal layofr. My hat follow that a ll girls reach ado1es Our Remainlnq Siock 01 publioity; Rosemary Kruse, A2 of will be held In Iowa City Satur ally," reporls Taylor Henry, chieJ' news. His stories had to be ap goes off to J . E. F t'ame Cor the cence before a ny boy does. day through a sale of the society's success of the P a per Doll dry Dubuque, pan-Helleni c represent of The Associated Press in Vichy proved by strict governmenl cen ative; Louise Boyer, A2 of Daven emblems. Headquarlers for th e night club." before his capture by the enemy. sors and then cabled back to New Executor Named Fur-Trimmed (oals port, librarian; Rhea Hyink, Al of day, under the direction of Regina Henry was w ith a group of Chief White reminded the mem York as soon as possible. E1mer A. Herring wns named Rock Island, IlL, keeper the Houston, will be in Hotel Jeffer bers lhal the petition tor a tax 0/ American Red Cross workers, "We have been able to contact executor without bond in d istrict af\Cl files and Ellen Meyer, A2 of Cedar son. The sale is approved by the levy of one half mill to support American Friends society, Men the United States in as .!lhort a court yeslerday to the estate of Rapids. Ipwa City Chamber of Commerce. recreational organizotion is now noniles and diplomats who were time as five minutes, and I have Gustav Herring, who died March Sponsors of the sale are Mayor taken to Lourdes in the Pyre nees being circulated. If' signed ade gone as high as the marshall's 14. Attorney in the case was Fur (oals Wilber J . Teeters; Mrs. Fred M. mountains in southern France quately, the Qu estion will be put Pownall, a state director ot the cab inet to get a story released," to vote in the June el ec~lon , William R. Hart. and kept there Crom November Henry decla red. Red Cross Chairman SOCiety; Mrs. E. L. Hubbard; the unti l J anuary. Aile I' about two months in the At Reduced Prices as Listedl Rev. and Mrs. Ilion T. Jones, Mrs. "When the Germans occupied states and lime a t home, Henry C. A. Bowman; Mrs. F. B. Olson ; Reports Fund Totals France after the united nations says he's anxious to get back over Msgr. Patrick J . O'Reilly; Mrs. struck at north Arrlca, they lit lhere and get the first hand news JUST 10 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Reporting the total to date 101' Clarence Van Epps; Mrs. George erally kidnapped us. We were of what will be the most dramatic Size 16 the 1944 Red Cross Wa r Fund in E. Johnston; Iver A. Opstad, sup fortunate to bave diplomatic event of World War II. $49 Brown Beaver collar and cu rr~ $89.95 value John on county of $30,671.10, Jack erintendent of schools; Mrs. Mar rather than military Sta~U8 be T. John&on, chairman of the fund, jorie Yelter, Johnson county wel cause we were treated much Sizes 16-36 $45 unnounc , that all John'son county lal'e director, and Miss Houslon. belter than military prisoners Shagmoor coat, brown with waH collar . $79 .95 value fe Idents who have not been con Of the 8,547 childt'en for whom are," Henry s.. ld. 2Students to Enter Size .. 4 tacted by Wor Fund soUcitors homes have been found in the " We traveled by lra in to Baden Black P rintzess coat, Persian Lamb collar $59,95 value $39 ahould brinK donatIons to War past 40 years, 225 have been from Baden, which is only 15 miles Size 38 Fund headquarters, 3 S. Dubuque Johnson county. The society aver from the Rhine river and in the North Central Debate Women's Squirrel collar brown coat ...... $75 value $39 , treet. ages 250 children under care and Black forest region. Although we Size 12 M,·s. Eud Smilh, headquarters supervision dally, some for adop were under Gestapo guides and Mary Jane Nevllle, A3 of Em Block misses coat, Persian lrim ...... _...... $75 value $39 director, said the Red CroSs re tion and others for placement in German soldiers, we had a great metsburg, and Donald Ecroyd, A4 Size 22 ~ Women's balf-slze fur cotlar ...... _" . $75 value ceived II postortlce money order free-f9ster or boarding homes. deal of leisure. of Arkansas City, Kan., left today $45 as a dono li 0 11 to the Red Cross The society is nonsectarian and is "After we al'l'lved at our quar for Nor thwest.ern univerSity Size 38 War Fund rrom Ri chard Sidwell, supported by voluntary gifts. ters, which was a huge hotel re where they will compete in the Brown coat wit.h Cu r tuxedo fronl ...... $139 value $69 former Iowa City residenl [l nd son sort, we had access to the sports north central region meet Q.f the Size 16 tl f A. B. Sidwell , ond who workR 'International Exchange field, lennis court and the munic inter-American affairs contest. Brown suede, nalural Lynx collar .. , $125 value $69 In Kodi ll k, Al aska, with the navy ipal swimming pool," Henry ex More than 100 contestants were Sizes 16-18 tlnd Plln-AmeriCll n airlines. Sid Needed for Best Use plained. entered from the Universities of Tan sports coats with Walt collars ...... $69.95 value $39 well rorwarded $10 to Johnson British and American planes Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, North Size 16 Of World's Resources' Natural fleece Raccoon collar ...... $69.95 value county headqua rters /I his dona oCten flew Qver the vilIale and Dakota, South Dakota and Wiscon $39 tion 10 the rund. they could see the effect of the sin, writing manuscripts on "The Even in the midst ot war's de HIIIR, w ith 11 quota 01 $250, raids on Hamburg and Mannheim, Bases for Permanent Cooperation JUST 5 QUALITY FUR COATS slructlon the idea of world eco turned in ov r $340 to the fund which were over 50 miles away. Among the American Republics." Sizes 12-14 nomic interdependence continues becom lnl Ihe fourth communJly The bombers would come over 400 Miss NevJlle and Ecroyd were cho Sable Blended Muskrat Flanks ...... $300 value $249 In Johnson county to exceed Its to grow but cannot be realized by to 600 a~ a time, indicating fairly sen as two or eight finalists. Size 16 o continuation of selfish national quota, heavy raids 6n the German tar Winners of the regional contests Black Persian P a w Box Slyle ...... $165 value $129 ism and economic warfare of the gets, he said. wm participole in lhe national Size 16 past decade, according to Prof. Henry, a native 01 Palestine, contest to be held next month in Northern Muskrat Backs Sable Blend .$395 value $3~9 13 Men Inducted Paul R. Olson 01 the conege of ITex ., speaks French almost as Washington, D. C. Winners at the Size 14 Thirtee n J ohnson county men commerce. He maintains t h a t well as English and occasionally national contest will receive an Natural Lynx Dyed WoLr, 36-inch coat $295 value \efltor th ormy inducllon center 8 system oC International ex comes forth with a bit of a French award of $500 for study in Mexico $199 yeaterday. They were Wl1llalT\ chan Ie Is Indlspenslble to the mosl accent. He says that knowledge of during the summer of 1944. No Layaway. - ETery Sale FInal. Donald Hoff, Harley R. Smith, efficient use 01 the world's re the foreign language was almost Miss Neville is active in radio I Fronk Ernest Rellsland, Bayard source• . II necessity for him in his position and debate activities on campus BUY THESE NOW AND SAVEl twlng Oxtoby, Ell rl Reuben Ston "Internltlona1 e<:onomlc coop with the French government. ' and Ecroyd has olso been active @r, Paul FrolJk Killian, Roy Allen eration did not reach the end of In Vichy the government was in debate, University chorus and Give Iowa Teeter, Robert Earl Li ghtner, Lon It, usefulness In the breakdown very concentrllled and all offices the University theater. to City'. Clarence Burr, Francia ArtemllS of' the former pattern 01 world were in hotels and buildings built First Capital National Bank Rice, ROlnnd Duane Schump, VII' trade-it awalt, chanle and modi drollnd a square, according to, Salt coal requirements for 1944 the Coat III Henry Bixby and Ollbert Din fication In the Ught Of po st faU - Henry. His otrices with The As- are estimat.ed at 620,000,000 tons Member of Federal R... ne Syaldl Red Head- iel W 111. ures," Pro feaSor Olson said. sociated Press were in the minis- by the solid fuels administration. Cr08l qqar1era 'J'HUI PAGE FOUR ' - THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944 $! :: -x=-- Need Youngest Hawkeye Team on Retord to Have Sports THI DAILY IOWAN From The In Me Prelly Fair (ha~ce Says Waddy Davis Future foach , Sidelines • • expandir 'rail ••• urgently by ments al HUQhes, Bendorf Get TIHRTEENTH SEASON • By Jack Sords By WHITNEY MARTIN SPORTS appointn Yoke J Nod As Best Infielders; rine corr NEW YORK (AP) - The first- I!::======;;~::;:::==:=:!.I Ahrendsen. Has Power So I come out with the big col. North an . gU4!ssers' league, which has a Nebraskl ~ working agreement with the se umn about baseball and spring Great records have been made youths cond-guessers' league, already has EX·GRID STAR TOUGH ON JAPS and everything ond what happens. career il by the forerunners of the present Archer Decisions Zivic =·... ".."n ,.,..r... ~·~-:-, Just look outside and then YOU picked Carl Hubbell to fill the must ap~ University of Iowa baseball squad will know how Waddy Davis must visor, Un vacanty as manager of the New feel these days. within lhe past eight seasons, as York Giants when, or if, Mel Ott In 10-Round Bout I rine cad, But Eric Wilson and the Uni t D. C. the Hawkeyes rank first in com goes into the service. versity of Iowa News service callie The "if" is inserted because of , boOklets posite Big Ten standings with .709. Newark lad Takes out with the regular informative will then But even before the 1944 season free-lance opinions that OUy, due bulletin today that should throw , to faulty vision or stove-in legG or Applicl opens next week, the current Six Round~ Despite some light on what is going to cadet-mi' squad has made a Hawkeye rec something, might not be accept- happen in baseball this year. able for the armed forces, al- 7·5 Underdog Odds tween 17 ord of being ihe youngest and The SQ uad should shape up 1027 wit though we have noticed that when about Uke this: wUh .JIm Hansell least experienced of any ever to I these self - appOinted examining ELIZABETH, N. J . (AP)-Fred ical requ play here, without a single athlete at the backstop position and ei ' The Ir! boards predict a ball player will die Archer of Newark took a de- ther Herb Preul or Ja.ck Speno who ever performed in an inter- 18 month be rejected because he is joined cer rettlng the nod for the 9011eg[ate baseball game. cision last night over Fritzie Zivic sea duty up with piano wire here and there mound assignment; BIU Ander. The doubtful honor of setting of Pittsburgh in their 10-round months or has housemaid's knee or Lon lIOn will In at first and will I such a record, however, fails to match at Elizabeth armory .. Archer ,0 chant don-bridge arches he invariably hold down an Infield composed worry the all-civilian Iowans or weight 146 ~., Zivic 149'4 . point, is snapped up by the official ex Archer's upset victory was well of l\1arvln Bendorf, .acond. TOIl! their optimistic and scrappy coach, Hughes, sbortstop, and Jim Dun· "Waddy" Davis, now in his second aminers, while some apparently earned through a relentless q,ttack healthy specimen is turned down frund. at thIrd. season as head of Old Gold base that featured left hooks to the head Bob Gildea will go in at center_ because of some affliction he arid body. The Newarker was ball. field, and Lowell Ahrendsen and "We should develop fairly well never knew existed. scored for six rounds on referee I Anyway, If Hubbell were se DIck Woodard will have the right balanced hitting. The infield will Paul Cavalier's card, while Zivic and left garden positions. be OK, with the vilal spots at sec , lected In event of Ott's depar- was awarded the fourth and sev ture, It would be a. popular Hitting skill will be probably ond base and shortstop weU-han enth with the sixth and ninth the most important idea to Waddy dled. Outfielders probably will move and it couldn't happen to scored even. a nicer guy. And, not so Inci and he has lined up in his outer have normal speed and I think Some 4,00 fans saw the contest j dentally, probably would orchard Lowell Ahrendsen, de.tin the pitchers wfll hold up well. It" which drew a gross gate of $11,933, mean that the fans again would HeIy a power man with the bat We ought to be a pretty fair fresh setting an all-time reco~d for and, although this is his !irst sea· man clUb," said Coach Davis. see the old king of screwballs boxing shows in this city. -and no disrespect meant - son with the Hawks, he has had Iowans greatly need outdoor Despite a bruised left hand, the a good deal of experience in the work: but cold weather and snow laboring on the mound. Pittsburgh battler stepped into Hubbell retired as an active diamond game. Dick Woodard, have kept them in the fielcjhouse. the ring a 7 to 5 betting favorite. also in the outfield should add And the Big Ten season is set to player to run the Giant farm sys Zivic, who was making his 200th tem this year, but he still was punch in the pinches. open April 7 with the first two start as a profellsional boxer, said In the infield tbe little coacb successive games with Chicugo. active enough to win four games, after the battle that he was handi and lose four, last year, and prob has named Anderson who, de· Again, as in 1943, all ten league capped by the hand injury but he spl~ hi 5-8 stature seems quilt games must be played within a t.A~1' ~J ~OR 1'~e ~RS1' ably has some more pitching in paid tribute to Archer as a good, LEn BY Lieut. (J.g.) Jra (Jke) Kepford, right, former halfback on 1i44~Slt.lCf.'.HS CMo~ vP~ him. Winning pitching, at that, the Northwestern university football team, this trio of navy fliers able to handle the throws from period of about three weeks be ~ strong boy, and "a tough guy to the other sacks. BUI' has been In cause the semester ends April 22. "ftts "exAS I..A&1I1!. "... 1 '9~ as a lot of the hitlers this year handle." has knocked down 36 J&P planes in 79 days to become the new heroes nev\!r met a screwball before, and In the Pacific all' w&r, At left Is Lieut. CoJiidr. R. P. Hedrick, with hIgh school and Iowa athletics The team closes April 29, with .106- 1-1.,. 8ft.olJJ ""'~~OO for Quite a. while now, winnll\f four of the six conference games MAR.K.. still think it refers 0111y to a nine planes to his credit. Center is Lieut. Comdr. J. T . .BJackburn , fellow who swallows goldfish or wIth 11 planes and Kep/ord has 16 planes to his credit. The squadroh's a. letter In basketbal\ this sea· occurring within six days. Only son and all-state mention In th.1 four contests will be played at wears his necktie backwards. total is 154 Jap. Zeros.' ll. S. Navy photo. The Idea. Is that, seated on sport durin, his high school home, placing an added burden I the bench in uniform, Hubbell days. He wa.s class valedlctort •• upon green players who normally and ..• national cbamplon OD would perform better on familiar Galan to Join Dodgers (amp; would be unable to stand "he sl,ht of his team geUin, Its ears Hal Trosky Takes the baritone euphonium . .. territory. shade of the ,a hou e ,anr In A quick outline of possible team pinned back on occasions such as happen to any team, and would t. Louis. pel'sonnel, the nine being picked Vitamin B-1 For Hitting honors should go also to from a 22-man squad: Riddle's Stay With Reds Shorl get out there personally to do ----- something about it. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-The Jim Dunfrund at third, who is Eight pitchel's are present and ShOUld Hubbell take over Ott's top-seeded A. I. E. team of Des Headaches; Bals Well 4-F and (I junior at the Univer· about five of them probably have 20·Game Winner weather which has confined train- joh, it would mark the transition Moines found the Witchita, Kan., sity. He is quite capable aro und varsity stuff. They include Herb . . of the manager's iob from a roar Boeing team. a stubborn foe, but the hot corner. ing routine almost ~ntirely to m-. k 6 1 d .. FRENCH UCK, Ind. 'AP) Preul, Fenton; Jack Spencer, Dav Has Passed Physical: to a whisper in the last dozen managed to ta cal - 1 eClSlon Playoffs in N. C. A. A. Marvin Bendorf, at the keystone enport; Wilmer Hokanson, Des May Have 90 Days door workouts. . years, speaking from the stand- in the opening quarter-final game Packy Schwartz, Chicago White sack says his greatest sports thrUl Moines; Bob Gipple, Mt. Union; Stepping olf an eastbound train point of the pilots' personalities. of the National Women's A. A. U. TournQment t,o Be Sox trainer, was checking his sup was getting three hits and steal and Dick Ives, Diagonal. Ives is in swirling snow, Friclj: told news- John McGraw was a robust, as- basketball tournament last night. Rl,In for Red Cross ply of medicincs and ointments ing four bases as his prep team the only left-hander. Training Camp Notes men "In my opinion, we will see sertive figure. Bill Terry was qui- Although the I? wan s never which go to keep creaks out of the won the district tourney. If this Most of the catching work will By TilE AS so ClATE 0 PRESS is any indication of his abili ty N. pretty good competition notwith- eter, but outspoken on occasion. I trailed afle~ am~ssmg a 7-0 lead, By FlUT~ HOW.~LL ball players. be handled by Jim Hansen, 200- BEAR MOUNTAIN, Y.-The standing the numerous problems Ott is quieter yet in his self- they couldn t bUild a safe advan then we should see some of the pound freshman all-state fullback Brooklyn Dodgers, whose game NEW YORK (AP)-Vtah or SL "See this?" he asked, holding up to be encountered in cODl"\Cction effacing way. Hubbell would be ~age. Late in the. c~ntest the B.oe old double steal tor home that and catcher from Omaha, Neb., with the West Point cadets was with the war," and added "I 8in- the next thing to silence. mgs pulled to wlthin three pomts John's will get the glory, but the a bottle. "That's liquid vitamin used to feature Hawkeye baseball with occasional relief from Dick postponed yesterday, received the cerely hope the coming summer Which doesn't mean necessarily of their favored opponents. Red Cross gets the gold. B-1, which is supposed to calm in other year . Woodard, all-stllte football full- good news that Augie Galan, will see us past tbe crisis." any deterioration in leadership . • . Mal'jorie B~lar of p:-. I. B. was That;s the setup lor Thursday down the nerves. We pump it into Bluest gun of the team 0 'ar back from Ft. Dodge. prominenl holdout, was on his way Frisch disclosed another left- We've always maintained a man- high scorer With 7 pomts. night as Vtah's stout-hearted, Hal Trosky at three-day inter- Is Jim lIan en, catcher, who 1101 here, Bill Anderson, West Branch, is to camp from California. handed pitcher was on his way ager isn't rated by the noise he The Nashville, T~nn . ~ "yult~es vals." only ranked as an all-slate se radio at firsl, with Tom Pray, Ft. Dodge, Manager Leo Durocher said that high-leaping Utes tangle with the What gasoline is to the auto, lection for North high of Omilll., by the here. He is William Hebert, for- makes. If he was, Connie Mack enf:;ineered an upset jfl eilrrunating Brooklyn boys in Madison Square this stull is to the slugging firbt but Is Interested in playing pre extension and LeRoy Hayes, Rockford, Ill., Galan, when his contract affairs merly of the University of Colo- and Joe McCarthy would be bums, the Little Roc/{, Ark., motor coac~ as other candidates. No. 1 second Qre settled, will start training as Garden for the mythical national baseman. Troubled with head fessional ball after college. ~lm ing at 11 rado and recently honorably diS-I' and Durocher would be the 811- es, .second-se~ded team, 27-17 In baseman now is Marvin Bendorf, an outfielder but may possibly he charged fr6m the marines. time tops, their quarterfmal battle. basketball championship before a j aches, Trosky was forced to r - I al 0 (-F becau ot a triek broadcast High Amana, with Howard Cerny, assigned to second base. lfe broke crowd slated to exceed 18,000. tire from baseball early in 19<12 knee. Day." Amana, and Dave Danner, Iowa into the National league as an 1n- LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Russ Lyon, The Red Cross is el{pected to after compiling a .313 batting av As we said Herb Pruel stands City, lhe football and basketball fielder but played in the Brooklyn a 28-year-old semi-pro from. At- receive hetter than $30,000 from erage and slamming 216 homers out for the mound staff but start, as hopefuls. Tom Hughes, outfield last year. lanta, may solve the Cleveland Women Wrestlers I the fracas, just as it did a year over a nine-year stretch with the Waddy will aJ 0 have the services Omaha, Neb., is a standout short- Indians' "weak spot" behind the ago when Wyoming nosed out st. Cleveland Indians. of some seven other pitchers. Andersson To John's in an overtime for the No. Now that he's in better health, Familiar names to Iowa faIlS stop, and leader for third base job I FRENCH LICK, Ind-The Chi- plate, if regular catcher Buddy . fake Mat Spo~ight is Jim Dunfrund, Strawberry cago Cubs pounded their spikes Rosar stays on his war job, thinks 1 spot. t han k s to vitamin injections, wiU be Jack Spencer, pi1lar of the Point, followed by Dick Lewis, along the sheltered house track the Tribe intelligence department. Utah's scrappy squad, tagged as Trosky may provide the long Davenport high diamond squad, DALLAS (AP)-The ladies of the "Cinderella" team, won tbe needed distance punch that the Iowa City, and Bob Bell, Council again yesterday after their exhi- Both manager Lou Boudreau right hander, good control, and Visit Amer'ita the mat are full-fledged athletes national collegiate crown Tuesday White Sox h(lve lacked. definitely' one of the smartest ath· Blu{fs. bltion game withe the Chicago and coach Burt Shotton reported now and it is no longer any nov- nigbt by ending Dartmouth's 17- Trosky has kept in shape dur- letes around these parts in II long Probable· centerfielder is Bob White Sox at Freeman field, near Lyons' favorable showing as a STOCKHOLM _ Arne Anders- elty to see a couple of gals mix it game winning streak with a 42- ing his tw.o-year layoff by work- tune . .. and Dick Ives, the only Gildea, Davenport; and Lowell Seymour, Ind., had been called hitter, and said "We'lI just have up in the ring, because women 40 overtime victory. Utah got into ing on hIS 300-acre farm near lefty of the bunch. Ives pitched for Ahrendsen, ·Oxford Junction; and off because of rain and cold. Andy to see how fast he can correct his son, who is training to shave his wrestlers are getting numerous the N. C. A. A. affair after being Norway, Iowa, and is down to the Diagonal high chool team, has Dick Woodard may land other Palko, a heavy hitler purchased catching faults in actual compe 4:02.6 world's mile record down to enough so that most any City can eliminated by KentuckY in the about 190 pound~15 Jess than good control and should shape up jobs. Pray and Danner arc possi- from Los Angeles, joined the club, titio!). We'll certainly give him ~our minutes, hopes to visit the have them for its weekly show. first round of tbe national invita- he packed in his playing days with well ... bililies, as arc several other pJay- reducing the absentee list to eight. every opportunity." United States next winter for in- While the noveUy was wearing tionaI. The Utes replaced Arkan- the Tribe. That Just about takes care of ers depending upon final results Pafko appears to be certain of Jim McDonnell, a Wilkes-Barre door meets and stay over for the off the feminine tuggers were de- sas in the western eliminations to "He's an industrious worker and the team. The schedule gets un· of infield competition. landing an outfielder berth. rookie, is tbe only other catcher 1945 outdoor season. veloping science, col(lr and tough- become the first to participate in has looked good in batting prac- derway a week from Friday witll The While SOl{ enl!alted in "" now in camp, other than coach "I want to have a good outdoor ness and ~ today they can stand both big events the same year. Uces," C/lirps Jimmy Dykes, the the Univer~ily of Chicago MarOOllS Iowa Schedule fo r 1944 hour of . calisthenics . indoors -/mill George Susce. campaign in Sweden this sum- forth as wrestlers and not just St. John's won the invitational Sox skipper. "1 think he's I" ady and w certainly will be able to Dai mer," says Arne, but be admits his d·t t for the second stra,'ght yeal' lor a good year." Fri., April 7-Chicago Here then trotled for an hour around I -- 1945 b h f Is pulchritude putting on a I feren tell more after we sec th.em on Sat., April 8-Chicago Here the countryside. The Sov play the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Good eyes are on ecause e ee kind of revue. through three upset victories, with Altho~gh Dykes just . biles the the diamond. Here'ft hoping that Fri., April 14--Wisconsin There Pittsburgh Pirates at -Louisville. news came in bunches yesterday it will be his best year. Karl Sarpolis, who knows all Bowling Green, Kentucky and De- end of hIS ever-present cigar when we have omething that will stri ~ Ky., Saturday and Sunday. for Cincinnati's Reds, despite snow Andersson believes Gun d e r Paul the v·lctl· m~. Thw'sday's clas- you try to connect the White Sox along WI h the cage t am to mate Sat., April I5- Wisconsin There H ill he """ the ups and downs of wrestling, 0 Fri., April 21-Minnesota Here and rain that thwarted a scheduled aegg w as spe~..... as ever says the women have certain ad- sic thus pits tbe victors in the with the American league pennant lhis th bigge t yenr tor Hawk· Sat., April 22-Minnesota Here EVANSVILLE, Ind.-A biting game with the Indianapolis 1n nextb sublmme'llr. The friendly. S d rivalsdn vantages over the hulking giants two country-wl'de tournaments this season, you can bet 31-year- eye sports that we ever had. Tues., April 25-Mich. There wind and snow n 'ries gave the dians. pro a y WI race m we en who depend upon strength and against each other, with a clear- old Trosky, wbo is among 19 ~ra!t Wed., April 26-Michigan There Detroit Tigers an enforced day of Elmer Riddle, only 20-game June 30. They may also see action durability to keep them from an cut but unofficial championship at ioeligibles on the club, has given Little Rock, Ark., of the Southern Sat., April 29-Northw'n There rest yesterday and provided man- winner of last year, showed up in international competition with stake. his some high ideas. Danish and Hungarian runners. untimely end. After watchi"" Utah's sterling Three other newcomers !igure nssoclatlon. (Double-header) ager Steve O'Neill and general bearing word he'd be with the Haegg has just returned from a "Women," says Sarpolis, former .... Th third newcomer is outfield manager Jack Zeller a chance to team from 21 to 90 days. trip to Vaalaadalen, a Winter re- wrestler and match-maker for performance against Dartmouth, in his plans, but two of them are er John Dickshot, a 192-pound 4f check up on the situation. Riddle said he passed his pre- sort, where be always trains. How- Dallas mat interests, "are natur- Coach Joe Lapchick of St. John's classified l-A-third baseman who hit .356 tor Hollywood ot the O'Neill announced he would induction army physical examina ever, the former fireman who ally more relaxed lhan men. They said: Grey Clarke (rom Milwaukee, the Pacific Coast I 81U la ·t year and pitch Leon Hogselt, 40-year-old Ition and that the army had sug turned haberdasher, dIdn't take can take mOre spills." "If we can hold Utah to 37 American association bat i in g drove in 95 runs. Newsom Peculiar Fella' soutbpaw seeking to regain the gested he become a paralrooper. FREDERICK,. Md. (AP)-Con any serious workouts. He "just pOints, I think we can lick'em. champion with a .361 mark, and Detroit relief pitching job he re- If not called for service in 21 days, skied a little lor exercise." Pvt. John W. Brooks, ex-Uni- B\1t it's going to take considerable Ed Lopat, a southpaw pitcher who nie Mack revealed yesterday that linquished in 1936, [or lhree. in- Riddle m\gnt be with t he team have While there, Gunder helped save versily of Chicago broad-jumper holding. That Ferrin (forward Ar- ::l;:O:::::W::::::i::;th======Bobo Newsom, already named as nings in the exhibiti<¥\ with the until June 24, he added. .:.:w=0=n=1=9=g=a=m::e=s:::::a=n=d~lo=S==t the Philadelphia Athletics' pitch a tourist who had lost his way in wl}O was on the 1~32 and 1936 nold Ferrin who scored 22 pOints) '" Chicago Cubs Sunday. Using Hog the mountains during a snowstorm. Olympic leams, now is llt the is a lot of basketball player. You i ng choice 10 open the season sett Sunday instead of Saturday against the Washington Senators, CAP E GIRARDEAU, Mo. will boost the Sabbath gate, Pitcher Al HoW",sw.orth, on the velopedThough in Anderthe chestsson and is moreshoulders de- :L~in~c~Doorso:l~n~( .. N: .e:b:.):A=rm~y:Ai::·r:b;a:s:e.~;::cu;. ~n:'t~m::a~k:e ~m:is~ta:k:eiis_w~it:h::h~im_." ha n't wired, phoned Ot· written O'Neill predicted, since Hogsett since training camp opened. sick list with tonsllitis, and out than Haegg, Arne says he hasn't (if,. • ~ ~ Ends was an Evansville pitcher many fielder Frank Demaree, out with Y' •• NOW' , Oklahoma" a chance to beat Haegg in races Open, ~ "l;'eculiaI' fellow," said Mr. years ago. AJ .3'" A J . • SUNOA Y! Mack, "said he was going to an injured back muscle, resumed over 2,000 meters because "I'm too 1:15 STARTING TOMORROW WhJ! John Wayne Wblte Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to spring trainin( activities with the heavy." Andersson is seven pounds Colorful, Romance, Music, Suspense! COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The St. Louis Browns yesterday. heavier than Haegi and two inches get ready. Then he phones me Washington Senators will bump befo,e we came down here to The squad, long ready for out shorter. into big-league pitching in their door work, was held inside an send him some bats and balls to game Sunday with Luke Appling's in South Carolina." other day by snow flurries. Raymond ,Kenny, who slightly Camp Lee team at the Senatprs' -. over a year ago at the age of 17 training camp here. Lieut. Dutton Brookfield, 6 foo t, became the youngest golfer to win Sergt. Hank Nowak, big right 7 inch former cenler of Missouri the Texas amateur championship, hander who once hurled for the U., now is at Camp Davis, N . C. by deteating National Inten:ol OlDIE st. Louis Cardinals, will slart on A team-mat~ on the post basket. legiate champion Earl Slewart ot the mound (or the soldiers. Nowak, ball team is "Pvt. Jim Krumtinger, Dallas, is a private in the air force who hails [rom BU[f,llo, left the ex-Braclley Tech frosh, also 6-7 in at Sheppard, Field, Tex as. . Carets in 1041 to enter lhe army. altitude . on•• LAUGH, EAT, TALK, IN TBCHNICOLOR MUNCIE, J nd. - Ford Frick, OF IMBARRA55MENT ~ It's so easr to enjoy all· presidenl of the National league, d'y confidence when dropped in on the Pittsburgh Pi~ NElSON EDDY lOur plates are held in place by this rlltes yesterday and consoled man~ SUSANNA fOSTER ·comfQrtcushion;'adentist'sCormula. ager Frankie Frisch by pointl"g CLAUDE RAINS I. Dr. Wernet's vent aore gums. out that all major league camps wtlh Powder lets you 2.Economical; have been held back by the bad enjoy solid foOcls, small am'ount EDGAR BARRIER avoid embarrass- lasts longer. lEO CARRILLO mont of loose 2.Pure,harml8B8, JI>.N e fARRA1t plates. Helps pre- pleasant tasting. I edwo rd 8ROlo'HRG AII..... -3Of...... y..."H,.,,~,.. &mo\- Dr. Wernet's Powder LARGESI SELlIN L PI ArE pnworR IP'J THf V'toURl D CiUSE 666 11 666 TABLETS. ~ALV~ NOSE DR" THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944 THE DA ILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE FIVE The able and resourcelul Rn proudly. "Three dau hters and Iwas cast "the other man" in Need Future Officers ' Washington aior (rem Mkhican first tho ....ht ''PracticaUy Yo 0 low mug- (Continued from page 2) up lUacArtbur as a man for the "A.b. three daUlfhlers!" ex ging. no falls, no harmonica. But White House. Then kettt pl .... - cblmed the kin.. , sympathe11- then he read Utt script's descrip • In Merchant Mari ne caU,. "Tbree Ib.... hters! 'lbat. and cried, "r lost the purse that rin.. away at sellin .. hlm &0 the lion of lh character: " You can It very sad. I have 14 'lIS!" tell just by looking at him that Future officers lor the rnpidly goes Inslde iny pocketbook," the country. The !Iac ~hur boom "'Excellent! And bow taU is the he's never going to get the girl in expanding merchant marine are lady motorman minded her foot is a lrlbute 10 Senalor Vanden tallest one?·' this picture" • . . pedala Bnd her band throttles or urgently needed now. Iowa enlist ber.. 's skill and tenacity. "He Is six feet and two Inches," Screenplay of "The Robe" is whatever the things are, and eyes replied the king. being written in unorthodox lash Yes, General MacArthur is a ments are below their quota and stral,f1t ahead and intent. on her " Indeed," said the former Unit ion. Producer Frank R06S and appointments in the merchant ma jail, remarked sympathetically, first rate fellow. But he's a long ed States secretary of war. "I Austnan novelist Gma WI have rine corps arc open in Minnesota, "Ob, my goodness!" way of! and has been a long way have a son, one son, myself. He i tory conference., f · KaWl' . North and Soulh Dakota, Iowa and My goodness to you, lady motor oft for a long, long time. the tallest student at We t Point. home and writ out a ~in Nebraska, it was announced today. man. It's a deUght to _ you and • • • He stands six feet (our and one German-then it i i n.lated back youths interested in an officer's the other lady motormen do your Patrick J . Hurley, just back balf inches. r believe quality Is to Engli h lor R 'approval • .. career in the merchant mal'iM stuff. ' " on the crest oC th diplomatic more important than quantity, T word is around now th t must apply by letter to the super • • • wave from a special mission to the your majesty!" J ap atrocity pietures are appro\'Cd visor, Unite State merchant ma It occurs to me that Gen. Doug middle ea~, had a little family tOT lliming, but nobody yet has rine cadet corps, Washington 25, las MacArthur would not have talk while he. was in Arabia with said anythmg about Hollywood D. C. Information, illustrated survived as long as he has as a King Ibn Saud. atrocities-the pictur that Ie booklets and application fOl'ms potential presidential candidate if "How many children h a v e not relealied bul" ape" ... will then be sent. It hid not been tor the imagina you?" asked the ruler of the coun Applicants for appointments as tion Ind pel'Mverance of one man, try of the desert hieks. "I have name lor Dublin cadet-midShipmen must be be Senator Ai-thur Vandenberg. four," replied the handsome Pat tween 17'!, and 23 years old, or up to 27 with college training. Phys ical requirements urc high. The training period, which lasts 18 months, includes six months of sea duty on convoy lanes and 9 months of training at the mer chant marine academy at Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y. Graduates of the academy re ceive commission as ensign il) the naval reserl'e and maritime service. Engine cadet midshipmen .~ receive licenses as third encin eers, and deck cadets are licensed as third mates in the United States merchant marine. .BURMESE QUISliNG W".j$ JAP AWARD Nuyy Pra-Flight ~nd To PlaV and' " 'Ion Exchange Resins' '~ ~ "!ba Will Be Discussed "Rumba-Land," a medley by By J. D. Urquhart fl,obert Cray composed of "Para Viao Me Voy," "African Lal1'\ent," BLONDIE CHIC YOUNG The Iowa section of the Ameri "Peanut Vendor," "Marie La-O," can Chemical society will present and "Mama Incz," will be fea J. D. Urquhart, technical repre tured on the Iowa Navy Pre sentative of Resinous Products and Chemical company, in room Flight !land's weekly WSUI radio 300, chemistry building at 7:30 concert \:Qniiht at _ o'clock ul\det tomorrow night. His subject will the direction of Cbief J,fuaician be "Ion Exchange Resins." J. J . Courtney. Urquhart, a graduate of the Other numbers to be heard in University of Rochester, was en gaited for several years in the clude "Gate City" (Weldon) · laboratory development of ion ex "Mardi Gras" from change resins. He will review the Suite" (Grofe); "Le Caprice de field, indicate the general struc Nanette" from "Petne Suite de ture of the materials and discuss Concert" (Taylor); "The Prima properties and applications of ion DQna" (Gould); "Two American exchange resins. sketcheS" (Griselle) and "Hotley Boys on Parade" (Cupero). Mi chigan Instructor HENRY CAllI. ANDERSON Gives Demonstration Norman Foerster John de Martelly of the art de- IN RECOGNITION of his services to the Japanese, Dr. Ba Maw; head To Write Monograph partment at Michigat> Gtate col- of the puppet government In Burma, Is shown, lett, a8 he received lege and former instructor of the Order of the Rlslng Sun from M. Yoshioka, chIef of Japanese Prof. Norman Foerster, director graph ic arts and ilIu tration at the protocol who represented the Mikado., This '1rder Is the highest of the school of letters, bas ac Kansas City art institute, present- bestowed by the Japa.nese emperor, Photo reached the United cepted an invitation to write a cd a demonstration DC lithography I states through a neutral country. 'InternatioDal) yesterday afternoon in lhe art monograph entitled "The Human building. T I H ities in Post-War State Vnivel' De MarteUy, one of the critics ay Or enry- sities:' in connection wi(h next of the high school art exhibition year's sesquIcentennial at the here, will also participate in the founding of thoe University of radio art conference, sponsored North Carolina. by the school of fine arts and .the Nq German Co/(aC), se Profes Or Foerster was on the extension division, Saturday morn la~u1ty at Nortl1 Carolina before ing at 11 o'clock. His topic for the By LOUISE SCHROEDER coming to the University of Iowa. broadcast will be "Art in This Dally Iowall Siaff WrUer Day " "Invasion is the only way we German morale, defined by can knock out Germany; and the •H enry as the will to fight, is still istorical Society sooner we get behind production good. There is no possibilty for RED CRO S Elects New Members BBICI BRADFORD CLtUlENCE GBI, Th)'ough the Na tion
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-03-30
