13, 194t ~ RAnON CALENDAR Warmer PIOCIISKD rooDS blue ....mp. AI thtouah Q8 vaJJ4 lDdefln.lleJ.y: • D.\T nil 1\am90 A8 tbrouah T8 ".Ud Indefinitely: SUGAR IlamP les .. 11 ~ tI valld lndellnltely, ot""", to [or cannloC _ U· DAILY IOWAN IOWA: Fair and Wal1lW' ...... II. IM~; SHOE stamp. airplane &tamps I .". 2 (book 3) raIIoI 1IIdetInl1e.ly; GASOLINE A·1l eou-, ""lreo JuDe U; ruu.. on. por.• end 5 coupons ~e s.p,. I. Iowa City' .. Morning Newspaper ~nvE~=CENTS====~==~==~~~~==~~=====~==.=u=.=~~.=~==~==.=.~======~==7.IO~W~A~C~ITY==,~IO~W~A~~SU=ND~~A~Y~,~MA~Y~1.~,~1~9744~======T="==A~'~~~U~~~~ng==h~======~V~O~L7,UME~~XUV~~:=2:2NUMrnER l~ --, ling ItMti" ,
,I be lhe DWa Cit, m-;r, lit. VOO(\ruf~ Liber~y . Ship Wreck~d T~d;;yls the ciVil. Allies Meet ResistClnce II viclol} ~at mOre By Storm off Scotland Iowan I Want 10 g eqUip...... In. Push' on Italian .. Allled armles In Ital, battle Front ~ nearl, About 60 Men Nazis Interpret- I canninc stiff resistance. st Year', THIS HELPED TO CRUSH THE NAZIS AT SEVASTOPOL IUCCessful ·eparaf,·ons Uberty ahlp sunk oU Sc?lland ,lage Was D Day Pr Troops Strike ,odrU!! M B L ay e osl ,AP)-Tho
Pensive Fo lows Up In· 54th r --~------~------~--- I! Strikes Fr.om tIEMPORARY!BOSS... J Navy Triurnphs Over THE DAILY IOWAN Sports Behind Again Iowa Cyclones, 5-1 Raniszewski Gives Platter 2nd, Stir Up 4 Hits to Cyclones; Trail • • • 3rd; Bettors Set Mahany Losing Pitcher PORTS New Mutuel Mark • NEW YORK (AP)-Joe Louis The Iowa Pre-Flight school Sea observation lhat Max Baer was PIMLICO RACE CO U R S E, hawks did to day w hat they Ihe toughest man he ever louabL Baltimore, (AP)-Striking from couldn't do a week ago in deteat- is intcresting in view of the apUl behind in the stretch as he did a ing the Cyclones from Iowa State Bill Lee Holds Old ion in some quarters there waa a week ago in the Kentucky Derby, I college, 5-1 at Iowa field. Yanks Slip Into First litUe of the terrier in Mil"ie, and Pensive yesterday won the 54th Behind the four-bit pitching of T 7 H" Senalors Till and richest Preakness to take a Bob Raniszewski, port-side chUCk. that he thought too much or sav strangle hold on the three-year earn to Its Place; Down Indians er lrom Detroit, the Navyaitors ing his ~wn preciow; hide than old tUI'f championship. took complete control of the game A Ph"' Wi 6 1) be did of winning. Far back in the early running, from its inception and [eft little -L While Sox SIS In, s-t Behind Joe Page We never shared that opinioft, the chestnut son of the English doubt of its outcome. ____ derby winner, Hyperion, from and arc convinced that anyone The ~ocals came out with a rush CHICAGO, (AP) _ Bill Lee, NEW YORK (AP)-In a battle Warren Wright's CalumeL farm hit to score three of their runs in the Roger Wolff Holds who saw him in his d"eilSini ~ the wire at the end oC the mile first inning on two walks, a hit by pitching star of the Chicago Cubs' of rookie southpaws, Joe Page immediately after losing 1i/llita Herb Anderson and two errors by 1935 and 1938 pennant drives, held Pale Hose to Seven and three-sixteenths three-quart proved superior to the Indians' would have to have an ela:>l.ic: ers of a length ahead of George Jaeger and Runyon. his old team to seven hits yester- Hits; Victors Get 19 twenty-year old Hal Kleine, and imagination to form such an idea. D. Widener's Platter. Mrs. Payne They tallied in the second in- day to hurl lhe Philadelphia Phil- the New York Yankees took the lies to a 6 to 2 triumph. The loss The big guy could, and did, take Whitney's Stir Up, third in the nlng as Dick Wakefield, last year was the Cubs' 15th in their last 16 WASHINGTON, (AP) - Roger series openel' from Cleveland, 5-1, derby, once again fiDished in the rookie star for the Detroit Tigers, Wolll, a knuckle-baller, held the yesterday. enough punishmept to feU an ox, pounded a sharp rap through the games. Tbe Phils won the series, The Yank victory, coupled with and iI, as seemed to be the case same spot, beaten two and ODe Chicago White Sox to seven hits three games to one. the defeat of the St. Louis Browns in his bout with Louis and' his two half lengths after setting a burn. pitchers' box to score Russ The Phils tied the score at 2-2 last night while the Washington by the Ath letics at PhiladelphIa, bouts with Lou Nova, he still ing pace through the first mile. Whendland. Senators pounded out 19 off three The Cycloncs made their only in the fifth and chased Henry enabled the world champions to knew what time it was and his In traveling the dlstanee In Chisox pitchers for a 12 to 2 Wyse, Cub starting hurler, in the regain first place in the American own name when the bouts stopped 1:591.5, two and one-fifth bid in the fourth on hits by Darle sixlh when they tallied four runs triumph. Wolff held Chicago league. it was just because he realized seconds off Alsab's stake rec· Larson, second baseman, and Mel- 'th I hit t th tf' Id scoreless until the ninth. vin Schanda, rigbt fielder. WI o~ one 0 C au Ie . Page went the route, yielding the hopelessness of it all and was ord, Pensive earned ..-,1'75 y. A double, triple, ouUield lIy and R' k' hi t'k Ilt · Two wlleld scratches, a Cub five hits for his second straight just too tired and too battered to the gross purse of $80,1'75 . 801szews. l ran s rt e-o error, a missed third strike by an error gave the Sox their only 0' s victory. He also knocked in his care what anybody thought of him. and ran his owner's ear.mrs strmg to 28 In the last two games, Ch ' get h Bill Hid .. 15 th " Ica a a c er yom an scores. team's first two runs with a He might have been slightly for Ihe year to $250,841. Of ~~~;l~~Ut. men over enlOe m- three bases on balls did the dam- Joe Kuhel led the attack on double in the fifth inning. paralyzed with fright when he Ihls has accounled tor $139,- Jimmie Dykes' crew with a single, went Into lhe ring to face Louis, 475. This was only about Gene Mahany, righl-hander for age. the Cyclones, was the losing NATIONAL AT CHICAGO ...... !.riple and two doubles. Jake Cleveland AB R IJ POA but we don't think it was a fear $17,000 short of the figure Powell and Stan Spence con 1 of physical punishment so much as complied by the master of the pitcher. Philadelphia AD R H PO A tributed three hits each. Boudreau, ss ...... 4 1 1 0 a fear of the unknown such as the Calumet farm In topping the Johnny Humphries took over Rocco, Ib ...... " 3 0 3 10 o a fear of the unkown such as the Seahawks AD It HA Mullen, 2b ...... 5 1· 3 3 Cullenbine, rt ...... 4 0 o 3 list o{ money wJnnln~ owners Adams, cf ...... 4 0 o 6 ~ for Bill Dietrich in the second o very name of Joe Louis had come In 194-3. Whendland, 2b ...... 2 2 0 1 o after the Senators had blasted out Hockett, ][ ...... '" 3 0 1 3 o to inspire in most of his oppon- WasdeU, If ...... 5 1 2 3 Keltner, 3b ...... 3 0 1 The sweltering crowd of 33,011 Tourek, 3b ...... 5 o 1 2 o six singles for four runs. Hum o 2 ents. A fear of reputation more Northey, rf ...•...... 5 0 o 2 Seerey, cl ...... 3 0 1 Steuber, cf ...... 5 101 I phrics was nicked for nine hits o o than anything else. Certainly, in made Pensive the choice in a Lupien, Ib ...... 3 2 1 10 Rosar, c ...... '" 3 0 o 5 wagering spree that broke all rec Wakefield, If ...... 1 212 Finley, c ...... 4 2 1 1 o before Donald Hanski came to the o view o[ the pounding he took, and 1 mound in the eighth to stop the Peters, 2b ...... 3 0 o 1 4 Louis' rating 01 him, Maxie did ords for the race. They poured Aires, Ib ...... 4 001 Ciesla k, 3b ...... 2 0 1 0 Kleine, p _. _.. . 2 0 0 014 4- barrage. o 1 not lack in courage aftel' the bout $332,108 through the machines, Braves Do It Again, Brooklield, 1'1 ...... :. 4 Hamrick, ss ...• _ .. 3 0 o 2 Gromek, x ...... 1 0 o 0 Herb AnQerson, ss ...... 4 013 o started. compared to tbe previous high of A's Knock Lee, p ...... 3 0 1 0 6 Chicago ABRHPOA Embree, p ... _...... 0 0 o 0 $254,000 wHen Man O'War won in Harolet Anderson, c .... 1 000 1 We recall him best after his ----- second light with Nova. He sat Punish Pirates, 16-1· Raniszewski, p ...... 4 I) 1920. o 0 1 Totals ...... 34 6 27 16 Schalk, 2b ...... 4 9 2 7 2 Totals ...... _.29 1 5 2~ 10 there on a dressing table, one eye ·With lhe shirt-sleeved fans ...... 30 "5;: 15 Chicago AB R II POA Webb, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 5 x-batted [or Kleine in 8th. slammed shut, nose and lips ooz. bealing out a steady tunc on the Browns Oul Tota ______Curtwright, l.f ...... •. 4 1 1 2 2 , On 23 Safe Blows New York AB R II POA ing red, his whole lace covered machines, PensIve returned $5.30, Io~JI. Stale AR R H A Johnson, 2b ...... 3 0 0 3 2 Trosky, lb 00 ...... _ ... 4 0 0 4 1 with a knobby tread. He 58t I. ______-','-- __ St.anky, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 TucKer, cf ...... 4 0 1 6 0 $3.1 0 and $2.20 across the board. PI1"fSBURGH, (AP) - Those Stirn weiss, 2b ...... 4 o 2 3 1 there babbling inc e s sa n t I J Platter, making his second start of un pred ic{able Bas ton Bra ves Jaeger, 3b ...... 3 0 0 5 Cavarrelta, Ib ...... 4 0 2 10 0 Moses, rf ...... 3 1 2 1 1 Metheny, rf ..... '" 4 o 1 2 0 through his swollen lips, and the year, paid off at $4.10 to place Of 1sl, 810 3 maintained their hitting for the Thomson, ct ...... 5 0 1 0 Novikoff, If ...... 4 0 0 2 0 Kwiett, 3b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Levy, If ...... 4 o 1 5 0 through the babbling you got a and $2.70 to show while a $2 show third straight day and blasted Scott, l[ ...... 4 0 0 1 Nicholson, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 Cuccinello, 3b ...... 3 0 1 2 1 Etten, 1b ...... 3 1 0 4 0 candid camera shot of the mind of Larson, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 Daile andro, cf .... 2 0 0 5 1 Tresh, c ...... 3 0 0 I 0 ducat on Stir Up was worth $2.50. PHILADELPHIA, (AP) - The three Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers Savage, 3lJ ...... 4 1 1 2 1 this amazing character. My horse never left me in for 23 hits as they hammered out Schanda, rC ...... 3 0 1 0 York, 3b .., ...... 4- 1 2 2 1 Dietrich, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Lindell, cf ...... :I 1 0 4 0 You saw the uncertainty hid- doubt," said Conn McCreary after Philadelphia Athletics knocked a 16 to 2 v ictory sweep the series, Sears, c ...... " 0 0 3 Merullo, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 3 Humphries, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Milosevich, ss ...... 1 1 0 3 2 ing bchind lhat [ront of Bravado; dismounting from Pensive aDd the Sl. Louis Browns out of first 3 to 1. Runyan, ss ...... 3 0 0 5 Holm, c ...... 3 0 0 3 1 Carnett· ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Hemsley, c ...... 4 1 1 4 1 the [ear, not of violence, but of watching his boss and Trainer place in the American league yes The 23 hits they smashed off Ewoldt, Ib ...... 2 0 0 8 Ostrowsi, x •...... 0 0 0 0 0 Hanskl, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Page, P ...... 3 o 1 0 1 public opinion; the pathos of a Ben Jones receive the coveted terday when they pounded lour Xavier Rescigno, Johnny Gee and Mahany, p ...... 4 0 I 1 Wyse, p ...... 2 0 1 0 0 Hoag" ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Irustrated soul. You saw Max Woodlawn vase. Brownie pilche.rs for 17 hits and Ogden Wise gave them a total of ___ - Fleming, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 ----- Totals ...... _...... 30 5 7 27 6 Baer, the man. There wasn't that much confi an 8-3 victory in the Urst game 53 safe smashes in three games. Totals ...... 33 1 4 26 Goodman, xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ...... 33 2 7 2~ 18 Cleveland ...... 000 ]00 000- 1 Over and over he repeated: "' dence among the fans, however, as of their series. ---- • - -Batted for Humphries in 8th. New York ...... 000 023 OOx-5 didn't Quit. You understand that, Totals ...... 32 7 27 9 "Batted tor Hanski in Oth. don't you'!" but he was tryIng to Eddie Arcaro shot Stir Up to the The Browns took a 1-0 lead in Boston_ __ AB R H POA front and led the seven horses the second inning, but the Maek Cards Defeal x- batted for Holm in 9th , convince Max Baer more than his O Rd (' B t Holmes; cf . ..•. 6 1 1 1 xx-batted for Fleming in Olh Washington AD R H PO A e JOX ea listeners. And when he said: "I past the judges sland the :first time men tied it on Ford Garrison's Macon, ] b . 6 ] 2 11 0 xxx- batted Cor Johnson in 9th ---1-1------1- 3- 1- 0 with Pensive trailing by some six home run in the third, and I said to myself, if you don't get up now, you're quitting," you realized six lengths. Johnny Longden had knocked Al Hollingsworth out oC : .. 01 20 30 0 ~~~:~n~f l:i ':::.:: .... ~ i ~ ~ ~~ ~~:~~~~~~~.~.. ..:::::::: ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~O;~t~'Torres, 2~2b .....~:::::::::::...... ~3 1 Detroit Tigers, 4-2 the dread hc harbored that he be Platlner right at Stir Up's flanks Dodgers, 810 the box with two more runs in the Hofferth, c .... 6 4 4 6 41 Ortiz, r f ...... 4 2 2 3 0 considcred n iront runner on[y . and A. C. Ernest's alorter was third. Ryan, 2b ...... 4 2 2 1 He made poor Lights, sure. He close behind. Roberto Estalella hit another PbiJ1ips, 5S .....•...... 6 3 4 1 3 Spence, cf ...... 5 1 3 5 0 BOSTON, (AP) - The Boston Kuhel, Ib ...... 5 2 4 10 0 Red Sox bunched [lve hits in the clowned away h is title, and some Swinging I n 10 the baek homer in the fifth, with Garrison Gladu, 3b ...... 5 1 4 1 3 ST. LOUIS, (AP) - The SI. Devil Diver Takes of his theatrical ring mannerlsJ'l\.! stretch, Arcaro aboard Stir aboard, to make it 5-1, and in the C. Barrett, p ...... 6 0 1 0 1 Louis Cardinals made it three out Layne, 3b .. _...... 4- 1 1 2 4 fourth inning to score three run.s Guerra, c ...... 3 1 2 3 1 and followed with another in the were right out of "how to ad, IIp was winging along In sixth, after the Browns had scored of f 0 u r fro m the Brooklyn Metropolitan 'Cap Sullivan, ss ...... 5 2 2 0 2 sixth yesterday to take the opener in 10 easy lessons." rront with "vo lengths to twice, the A's drove Sigmund Tota.ls ...... g2 2 7 27 9 Dodgers by winning yesterday's But as for quitting he stUl had spare over PlaUer at the half Jaucki off the mound with an game 8.4, with a five-run rally in WoJ![, p ...... 5 1 0 0 0 of a three game series trom thc ABItHPOA NEW YORK, (AP)-A new a chance, we can't believe he ever ",lie post, which the Green other pair of counters. They pol the firth inning. one.day betting record of $3,369,- Detroit Tigers 4 to 2. Totals 40 .. 12 .. 19 .. 27 .... 8 did . No quitter would take the kee gelding reached in .48 3-5 ished off Southpaw Sam Zoldak J. Barrett, If ...... 4. 1 o 5 o Rube Melton held the Cardinals 385 was set at Belmont park today Chi\:ago ...... 000 000 002- 2 Detroit AS R 1I PO A punishment he took. He mJght seconds, meanwhllc Pensive in the next frame with anothcr scoreless until U,..t lata1 inning by a crowd of 39,293 as Mrs. Russell, c[ ...... 2 0 o 3 o Washington ...... 242 201 10--12 get discouraged over his outl~. had moved into tourUt place, counter. Colman, rf ...... 4. 0 1 2 o when he suddenly lost control and Payne Whitney's favored Devil Cramer, cf . ...•...... 3 1 1 2 0 by.l thel'e was no fear in him of still some four and one hall Elliott, 3b ...... 4 0 o 1 2 walked three batters in a row Diver won the $10,000 Metropoli Hoover, ss ...... 4 o 2 1 5 the fists of an opponent. st .Loals A8 R 0 POA lengths back, but he had Gustine, ss ...... 4 0 o 1 1 aiter Emil Verb an had singled, to tan handicap and Mrs. Albert Elliott All-Around Man Mayo, 2b ...... 3 o 2 6 2 Tlle big, personable fellow, a started to l"U n.. • Gutteridge, 2b ...... 3 1 2 2 2 Dahlgren, 1b ...... • 4 0 1 10 1 torce in a run. Sabath's Alsab pulled up lame in York, Jb ...... 3 1 1 9 1 picture athle!e if there ever was As Stir Up reached tbe first six Byrnes, II ...... 3 1 0 1 0 Rubeling, 2b ...... 4 0 o 1 5 Calvin M c Lis h, 18-year-old his first 1944 start. As Badgers Win, 12-4 Higgins, 3b ...... 4 o 1 0 3 one, had everything to make' a furloughs in I: 133-"5, two lengths McQuinn, 1b ...... 4 o 0 6 0 Lopez, c ...... 2 0 o 3 o rookie, followed Melton ' to the The new wagering market, in Ross, rf ...... 4 o 0 1 0 great champion except a real U1v If ...... 4 in front of Platter, McCreary StepheJlS, S8 .•...... ••.• 4 1 2 1 2 Camelli, c ...... 1 0 o 1 o slab and yielded two hits, the cluding a world record of $235,252 LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 13 Hostetler, o 1 3 1 ing for the game. At heart Max swung Pensive to the inSide, took Moore, r( ...... 4 o 0 5 0 RescignO, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o Cards scoring five times to wipe on the steeplechase event, was ( AP) -Cen lerfielder C hal m e rs Swilt, c ...... 4 o 0 2 0 i' a peaceable citizen, likes every- over third place and started mov Cbristman, 3b ...... 4 o 0 3 1 Gee, p ...... •...... 2 1 1 0 2 oui a two-run Dodger lead. hung liP for eight races. This com (Bumps) Elliott had a field day Gentry, p ...... 2 o 0 0 1 body. Richards...... 1 0 0 Wr; in. Kree~ich, cf ...... 3 o 1 3 0 z O'Brien ...... •.... 1 0 1 0 o The Cards tallied ar;ain in the pares with the previous record of today as Purdue evened it's Big o 0 It will come as belated satisfac,. Coming into the mile post in Mancuso, c ...... 3 o 1 3 0 Wise, p ...... 0 0 o 0 o sixth on Stan Musial's .fourth $3,176,553 bet by 41,412 on seven Ten baseball series with Wiscon )'vIooty, p ...... 0 o 0 0 1 tion to him to know his courage 1:393-5 at the top o[ the three Hollingsworth, p .... 2 o 0 0 2 straight walk, his steal of second, races at Jamaica on April 22. sin's Badgers by downing tbe in Metro·- ...... 1 o 0 0 0 has been vindicated by the one sixteenth of a mile homestretch, Jakucki, p ...... 0 001 0 Totals .. ~._ ...... 32 2 Mel Ott's NATIONAL LEAGUE triple, and Phil Weintraub clouted MAIL ORDER NOWI Team W L PcL a home run to finish Ferguson. PRICES: Main Floor-53.05, $%.4.4., $1.83 Lodie-$3.05, $2.44. EnUre Balcony__ t.n .~~il~~~1~hi~ ··:::::::::: i~ : :~~ N_ew_Y_ork_____ AD___ R_ H_P_O__ A Seeond Baleony-$I.Z2-Tax lnehlded Cincinnati ._...... 11 8 .~~ RhC'ker, ct ...... !\ 2 3 Mall Ordf'1'II AflCf'JliPd With RemIUQnClf! And I!eIf·allc1~ New York ...... 10 11 '47. Jurges,3b ...... 4 0 I stamped envelope for return of tklkets. Good leals available. Brooklyn ...... 9 10 . pIttsburgh ...... 8 9 .471 ~Oston ...... 10 _ ~~ _ .:. ~5~ Chicago ...... 2 li- , SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1944 THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . PAGE FIVB YANK AIRMEN RAID JAPAN'S fO OSA ISLAND has bccn struck in Italy of the come first and just where they I in the easL The peoples of Hung On and Off Campus- Interpreting The- concerted uni ed naUon's eam- will iall in the west or the east ary, Romania and Bulgaria stand paign to de ·troy HiUeriam ulterly. is yet to be revealed. close in the way of the Ru ian r That was the message llOuntlcc1 It seems clear, nevrrthclt!ss, that juggernaut that has rolled to the Opinion-- War jointly by Washington, London the crunching combined attack in eastern late ay to the BalkallS and M w in the warning to Ute Italy is designed primarily to pin T/;Iat Moscow shared the dcclua "WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO peoples ot Finland, Hungary, Bul- a score of Qrman divisions on lion so tar as Bulgaria is con DO WITH YOUR WAR TIME News garia and Romania that the time that front. It· only in Italy and cerned despite the Cact tho L RUSliia SAVINGS?" for escape lrom their llI-omened on the Balkan penins'llla that the and Bulgaria are not at war, js a war partnership with the Nazis is Nul high comlTl3nd collld find factor the Bulgarian people and Marrle E"Van , A2 of Keokuk: "I'm By IUIlKE L SIMP ON I ,oing to use my bonds a Her I get * * * running short. Iconsiderabl reserves t«l meet the Nazi-aligned regime in SoCia .. AACU:i ••eII Press War Anal., L Rumbling guns of the allied acute d nger in the st or west. married and that's going to be The mid-May weekend arrh· armies in Italy accent the erlm The allied peninsular offensive, must now weigh. after the war." ultimatum. The ever_increasing reganUess of its rate of progress, The minimum Cor which Rus Barry Jacobs, Junior d Unlver is many and her satellite or Quislin thunder of allied bombs falling taking po tilll weight oIt both sian-allled framers oC the warn .11, "lIh school: "I'm going to go regimes 111 Europe. The cri.is is day and night upon critical enemy other fronts where moce powerful ing must hope is intensified sabo to coUege and that'll take plenty." at hand for them. The Cirst blow larg from the English channel ~nd deadly auaul are lmpend- tage in all three sou the r n Marvin Christenson, junior at to the Danube del ta on the Blat:\( 1011. .• l/alve",l!y high school: "I'm going sea leav small doubt U1a the The tirnlllJ oC the blunt warning I countrles agalllsl Nazi commuru to buy a liD Windjammer-that's Claude (Buddy) Young of mlnois. mal RUS! ian-allied power strokes 10 Nazi satellite state to ,et out cations. That again suggests that a sailboat-and sail the seven When he hurried to the pitcher's ag In t Hitler's tortr Europe of the war now or take the con- it is rrom Russia and against the seas," box where the only safety oCf him arc close perhaps nly hours sequenees ImpUes that the nex' BalkaD ga eway that the n d COD Kathryn Rose, A
ATTACK! I\I~Vl (910) WM'r (fiOll) be: "God of All Naure" (Tschnl 6;15 61 .. . (1400); (890) C OS (780) AtTACKI 1"1110 ( 1010) MilS (1'!OI kowsky), soloist, Marybelle Miles; Ed Sulliv II (WMT) "Song of the Wind!;" (HawkCl) and The Iowa City high school a ca News of the World (WHO) pella choru' and glee clubs under "There Are Such Things" (Fred Horace H idt (Blue) the direction o( Ansel C. Martin Waring arrnngement), soloist Vir 6;30 HENRY CARL ANDERSON will present a special musical ginin Williamson. The boy's gl e Double r Nolhln (WMT) program at 8 o'clock tomorrow club wili sing: "Hail Brieht Bob Burlingame (WHO) evening over station WSDI. Mrs. Abode" (Wagner-Homier) and Jack Alm~trong (Blue) Herald Stark will accompany the "Sky Anchors," the naval aviation 6:45 Am.rlc.·, IUltldal Oft both da, glee clubs. Chorus presentations song (Fred Waring arrangement Double or Nolhing (WMT) 8,h1inl frort anL tb. b.om. fretnt tod.y! will be: "Oh, Sing Your Songs" Story of W UI H. V. Kallenborn (WHO) W." Iflyln&, ~ Axl. • bitter (Cain); "Has Son'ow Thy Young The story of the history and Captain Midnight (Blue) tilt. of whal'. t. co..n •• We're fi,btin~ tho ib4atlo~.". Days Shaded" (Irish Folk Song), development. of WSUI will be pre 7:00 6th column ltv, blo • • pri~ .1<1' featuring ~oloist Carl Marlin' ~ented Monday afternoon at J 2;45 Vox Pop (WMT) bl,k here at h ome. loo. I.nd Ivery on. of UI who .,vn "Ole Ark's A-M~verin' " (Negr~ on "Views and Interviews" by Cavalcade or America (WIlO) It IUlt 10-;' of hi. PlY in W u pirit.ual, Arr. Cain); "Sorrow" Carl II. Menzel', dir lor of thc News (Bluc) Bond i I, •• ImportaDt 101dl.r la tht attack I (Palmgren) and "The Road Is station and associate profcssor of 7:15 10111 the attacw 70uneUI Calling" (Walter-Clement). Num electrical engineering. Mr. Men Vox Pop (WMT) bers by the girl's glee club will zel' wlll describe the dcvlopment Cavalcade or Amel'lca (WHO) ol WSUI from a bmall s tudio on Lum and Abner (BIue) the top floor of the Enl{incer in, 7:30 buildmg io i . present studios oc Gay Nineties (WMT) cupying a five-floor building. Fu Howard Barlow (WHO) ture possibilities of radio will also Blind Date (Blue) Daily Iowan Want Ads be discu~~ed by Mr. Menzer. ':45 Etta Shlber to Read Gay Nineties (WMT) BRICK CLARENCE GRAY CLASSIFIED LOST AND FOUND "Paris Underground" by Etta Howard Barlow (WIIO) l)hlber will be read for about the Blind Dal (Blue) ADVERTISING • TIlt UI'KC""" I.L • FIN~LlY."AR, ONE ~Gt>.\NST LOST- Hammered silver bracelet. next two weeks beginning tomor 8;00 . 'FOUR, FALLS •• RATE CARD One inch thick- raised inilial L. row morning at 10:30 by Mrs. Na Lux Ranio Theater (WMT) I '.: ~ Sentimental val u e. R e war d. dine Thornton on the "BooksheH" Telephone Hour (WIIO) ~~~ CASH RATE Phone X8416. program over WSUI. The book is Counterspy (Rlue) lor 2 days- Etta Shiber's adventure of hiding 8:15 lOc PCI' line pel' day INSTRUCTION British soldiers [rom the Gestapo Lux Radio Theater (WMT ) 9 consccutive days- in conquerer! France, and send Telephone lIour (WHO) 7c per line pel' day ing them safely back 10 Englnnd. Counterpy (Blue) C IRL - WOi\TEN Her English friend, Kitty Beaure 6 consecutive days- BE A PRACTICAL NURSE 8:30 5c per line per. day DIG DEJ\'lAND J1IGlI WAGES pos, IJ ided her in outwllting thc Lux Radio Theater (WMT) 1 month- HI~h !'chool not necessary. Easy to Gestapo until they were unevit Information Please (WHO) learn in ~pare time. AgC3 18 to 60. 4c PCl' line per day War demands have c8u~cd big lihort ably trapped. These noble women Spotlight Bands (Blue) -Figul'e 5 words to line BRe. Prepare now lor this Intercst were amazing conspirators who 8:45 Inl, prom.ble and patrtollc work. Miilimum Ad-2 lines Write for FREE tnfonnatlon. Wayne flung the gauntlet of defiance in Lux Radio Theater (WMT ) Ioichool of PractLcal Nursinl", c/o the face of Nazi tyranny. The book Information Plea e (WHO) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Daily Iowan. is read with the permission 01 Spotlight Bands (Blue) SOC col. inch Charles Scribner's Sons, publish 9:1" Or $5.00 pel' month ers. Screen Guild Players (WMT) ETTA KETT PAUL ROBINSON For a Foothold- Cont ntcd Hour (WHO) -~----~--~~---r----~~~m All Want Ads Cash in Advance On Your Future MONDAY'S PROGltAMS Raymond Gram Swing (Blue) 2 I Payable at Daily Iowan Busi Enroll Now For 8:00 Morning Chapel 9:15 5 0 ness oHice daily until 5 p.m. Efrlcient BUSiness Tralnin, 8:15 Musical Miniatures Screen Guild Players (WMT) o % at 8:30 News, The Daily Iowan Contented Hour (WHO) I 0 % Cancellations must be called in Iowa City (Jommercial Colle,e 8:45 Program Calendar Top of the Evening (Blue) -- belore 5 p. m. 203 ~ E. Washington 8:50 Our Second Chance 9:30 %111 Respon sible lor one incorrect 9:00 Good Morning Ladies Blondie (WMT) 2 000- t insertion only. DANCING LESSONS - ballroom, 9:15 Music Magic Dr. I. Q . (WHO) 00'--4 ballet tap. Dial 7248. Mimi 9:30 Keep Fit lor Victory Melpdy in the Night (Blue) 'lou de Wuriu. 9:45 American Girls in Action 9;<15 9:50 Treasury Song Blondie (WMT) DIAL 4191 9:55 News, The Dally 10wan Dr. I. Q. (WHO) Brown'. Commerce Collela 10:00 It Happened Last Week Melody in the Night (Blue) Iowa Clty's Accredited 10:15 Musical Favorites 10:00 Business School 10:30 The Booksh If News (WMT) * * Established 1921 11:00 Melody Time FI'ed Waring (WHO) * * Day School Nigbt School 11:15 Between the Lines News (Blue) * * "Open the Year 'Round" 11:30 Lest We Forget 11:15 * * Dial 4682 11:45 Musical Interlude Fulton Lewis (WMT) * * 11:50 Farm Flashes Bob Burlingame (WHO) ROOM AND BOARD By GEN AHERN OLD HOME TOWN !y STANLEY * * 12:00 Rhythm Rambles Ray lIenle (Blue) WANTE;D-Plumbinll and beatin,. 12:30 News, The Dally Iowan 10:30 MAN OR woman wanted to supply Larew Co. DIal 9681. ' 12:45 Views and Interviews Symphonet (WMT) customers wiUl famous Watkins WANTED TO BUY 1:00 Musical Chats War Service Billboard (Blue) Ilrodtkts in Iowa City. No invest 2:00 Victory Bulletin Board Saludos Amigos (Blue) tnent. Business established, earn BICYCLE in A-t condition for boy 2:10 Recent and Contemp. Music 10:45 ings average $40 we kly, pay aged seven. Dial 365D. 3:00 Adventures in Storyland Symphonet .(WMT) starts immedialely. Write J . R. 3:15 Treasury SaJute Musical Showcase (WHO) Watkltls Co., D-81, Winona, Mill WHERE TO BUY IT 3:30 New , The Daily Iowan Saludos Atnlgos (Blue) nesotg. 3:35 Afternoon Melodies 11:00 3:45 Fl1.1nce Forever News (WMT) 'WAN'l'ED-J an itoI'. Larew Co. For Your 4:00 French Literature News. Music (WHO) Phone 9681. Summer Recreation SuppUes 4:30 Tea Time Melodies Bobby Sherwood (Blue) ------Camp Stoves Cots 5:00 Chlldren's Hour 11:15 FEMALE HELP WANTED Picnic Boxes 5:30 Musical Moods Golf Archery Music by Warrln«ton (WMT) 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan St. Louis Serenade (WHO) WANTED-Girl for general office Baseball Badminton 6:00 Dinner Hour Music Bobby Sherwood (Blue) work;. Larew Co. Phone 9681. FIRESTONE STORE 7:00 Freedom Forum 11:30 7;30 Sportstime Dance Band Review (WMT) . FURNITURE MOVING 7:45 Evening Musica le London Column (WHO) CURTIS THE FLORIST 8:00 Music, Iowa City High Gay Claridge (Blue) 8:30 Album of Artists 11:45 MAHER BROS. TRANSFER 127 South Dubuque 8:45 News, The Daily Iowan Dance Band Review (WMT) For Efficient Furniture Moving Music, News (WHO) Ask About Our Dial 6566 NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Gay Claridge (Blue) Greenhouse Near Airport WARDROBE SERVICE 6:10 11:" D~~L - 9696 - DIAL Dial 2455 I Love a Mystery (WMT) . Press News (WMT) ClLff and Helen (WHO) Stories of Escape (WHO) -y HOrace Heid t (Blue) News (Blue) PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, MAY 14. 1944 r: ... Poppy Day SWEET REVENGE FOR SINGAPORE Baptist Women ... To Meet Tomorrow· -- To Be Held Night at 7:30
The Baptist Women's IISsocia~ May 27 tion, junior group wlJl meet to~ War Production morrow nieht at 7:30 In the home Poppy day which is sponsored of Mrs. Morris Hammond, 4Mi annually by the American Legion Ronald street. Devotions will b, and auxiliary will be observed under the direction 01 Ina Cope~ May 27. land. The program will include The Amerlcan Legion auxiliary a l'ound table discussion, wi,th expects the big est poppy sale in MI·s. Adele Gritlet in charge. Threatened By Drive the 24 years they have been sell Ing these Memorial day flowers, RED CROSS GROUP OF THB according to Mrs. Wm. J. White. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHUR.CR president of the local unit. "Peo The Red Cross group ot Trinity ple should be more patriotic this Episcopal church will meet in th4 year, and I wouldn't be surprised parish house Tuesday !rom 10 if more than double the usua I a.m. to 4 p.m. to sew h05pitjll 'To Unio'nize Managemen.t convalescent robes. Mrs. Charles number were SOld," she said. Granl wiJl be In charg~ Coffee The enure poppy program Is will be served and llach member under the manllgement of the is requested to bring a box IlInch. * "The drive of union leaders to unionize management auxiliary, from the supplying of the poppy rna terillls to the di s tri~ ALTRUSA CLUB beginning . with foremen is a threat to the war production bution of lhe 1i n ished flowers to Members ot the AltruslI club effort." the American public. Materials will meet Wednesday for a busi are fu rnished free to the veterans, ness meeting in the Jeff,rson Ho "It is a long step toward pUHing industrial management in and volunteer workers teach th~ tel at 12 M. * disabled men to make the pop~ • the hands of union leaders." pies. tAnST UPOITS from the tar eutem W&I' trontier Indicate tbat UHt. BAPTIST WOMEN'S "The veterans and their de~ Gel!. JOMPb W. Stilwell', land Invulob to~ and +Wed atr-1Jorne MISSIONARY SOCIETY pendents benefit from the .poppy Oommandoe, or "aatn4lu," are c1oa1nlr a rtgantic trap In northern A play entitled "The Missionary * "What kind of collective bargaining is It when union lead sale not only from the money that Burma on the crack Jap 18th diYUton, the enemy unit which cap Dollar" wlU be presented by the ers sit on both sides of the table?" results from seIling poppies but twed Singapore ....lyln the war. i'annlng out from ortJlnal It.ndll!g women of Group 1 at 8 meetJ1lI also lrom having something tan pointe behind enemy Un ... the American, Brltwl and Indian NCb1n~ of the Baptist Women's Mission~ It raises an issue which Congress must clarify by amending gible to do instead of having to diU" DOW hold __y oVer a YUt territory IOUth of KapUDI' and ary society Wednesday at 2:SO * (. rest, read or talk. These men in ' ~v1tlcyiDa ...... dlauptad Ja~ IUpp1y IIJIea. (I•• uatieu.') p. m. in the church parlors. Mr •. the necessary laws including the War Labor Disputes Act." the government hospitals are de~ Lyman White will have char,e of lighted to keep their fingers busy devotions. Hostesses will, be "Unless Congress acts this crisis will further obstruct an all ·and their minds occupied with the 1944 State Mother Pays- Helen Windrem, Aileen Adams, * intricacies of fashioni ng the Mrs. Roy Mackey and Mrs. Eimel' out war production effort." poppies. Needy wives and chil~ Dierks. dren also reap benefits from the sale of the flowers, Mrs. White Tribute to All-Mothers REED GUILD OF commented. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The poppy was chosen as a home front, doing cheerfully ev- member to give thanks dally to Mrs. H. G. Thornton will reT "The automotive council for war production representing 550 established companies memorial flower tor the world view "Tomorrow the World" at a war dead because it was the one erythlng that the civilian is called God that our own beloved nation meeting of the Reed Guild of thi employing 1,200,000 workers and delivering 20% of the nation's war producticm has touch of beauty which survived Upon to do and wherever pOSsible, has thus far been spared the dev~ Presbyterian church Wednesday amid the hideous destruction or serving with the armed forces. astation of combat on our own at 2:30 p. m. in the church par war in the fields of France and "Something that even the feeb- soil. WitQ our prayers may we lors. Devotionals will be under authorized its president, Alvan Macauley, to make the following public Itatement and Flanders. It seemed to be the one lest of us can do is to sacrifice give as freely as possible to alle~ the leadership of Mr.. Floyd immortal tiling in a regiou where viate the sufferings of the vic~ Spencer. Hostesses will be Mrs: send it to the President, other Government officials and all members of Congress." death reigned. Soldiers of all na~ our personal comfort and pride it tims who have had homes and Horllce Stuck, Mrs. J . R. Wlllsh/ tions came to look upon it as the necessary, by reCusing to buy at families destroyed. Let us as Mrs. C. E. Reed tlDd Mrs. ' E: T. living symbol of the sacrifices ot exorbitant prices. Only by the mothers of Iowa strive to follow Bradshaw. • tneir dead comrades. In the poppy :concerted action of each and every the teach ings of the golden rule. . , "AT this most criticql moment in his· try in both war and peace by using it to was found a way to link the hon- mother of Iowa and the whole "Only by the universal prac~ ST. KATHERINE'S orlng of the dead with service for United States, can we hold back tice of 'DOing unto others as we GUILD A UXlLIAllY tory on the eve of the great in· experiment with a new and untried form the living victims of the war. the awf\.ll tide of inflation that would that others should do unto A spring tea will succeeL. t!le Soon after the war patriotic or~ threatens to engulf us. Let us re~ us' can we hope to finally outlaw business meeting .of St. Kathe:t vasion of Europe which may settle the of union-controlled management" ganizalions in different countries member the not too far distant war." ine's Guild auxiliary WednBSday issue of human freedom for years to come, began to conduct sales of poppies past when mothers all over our The Mot her h 0 0 d citation at 2:30 p. m. in the home' of Mrs: made by disabled veterans, to land, even in Iowa, were crying, awarded to state mothers by the W. A. Anderson, 530 Ferson ave~ the public is entitled to know of a situation "WHAT kind of collective bargaining raise funds for relief work among 'Not for flowers, but for flour,' American Mothers' committee of nue. suffering ex~service men and and let us resolve, each and every the Golden Rule foundation will which threatens the ~uccess of that great is it when union leaders sit on their families. Wearing the flower one, to do our ulmost to prevenl be presented to Mrs. Coffey today WOMEN OF THE CnURCH has a double significance since a return of such conditions. at WelJman. Mrs. Coffey resided Members of the Eng lis ~ effort." both sides of the table?" it means honoring the dead and "Let us mothers in Iowa re- in Wellman for 37 years, and the Lutheran Women of tbe Church aiding the living. Today as mothers throughout petition nominating her for the wlll meet Wednesday at 2 o'clo,ck The poppy also became the the country are honored, Mrs. L. state mother honor was signed by in the church parlors. The pro_ "THE Council has given careful con~ "IF management is to be unionized memorial flower for the British O. Coffey, 125 Rivers street, 1944 over 200 WelJman friends. Con~ gram will consist of reports on Legion as well as other American state mother ot Iowa, pays trib~ gressman Thomas E. Martin rec~ the S,nodiCII1 ' Missionary C))t\'Veh-r siCleration 10 the adverse effect where is union c~:mtrol to stop?" Veterans' organizations. The na- ute to all Iowa mothers; om mended the nomination. tjon by Mrs. Flave Hamborg ana tlon wide sale of memorial pop~ "I was greatly thrilled to be se~ Mrs. Corley is 63 years old and Mrs. George Kondora. A special on war production of the strike of foremeJl pies was begun in 1921. At first lected as Iowa's ,state mother for the mother of nine children, four illest, Marie Jensen of Daveo'pOrt, "THIS issue results directly from the missionary who recently returned in the 12 plants of major war producers in silk poppies made in France by 1944, and the attendant activities in the service of their country. fact that the Federal laws and French widows and orphans were and courtesies in which I have Each of the children holds a col from Liberia. Africa, wlli talk 'on the Detroit area and the still greater threat used. participated because of my office lege degree, and one son, Hubert, missionary work In Africa today. their administration are vague and con In 1922 the first poppies made have been very gratifying to me. holds his doctor's degree in psy Miss Jensen will also present inherent in the organized drive to unionize moving pictures of Liberia at 7:45 by American veterans were pro~ However, I try to keep in mind chology. Her youngest son, James, fused in respect to the status of manage· in the church Wednesday evenJng. duced in the hO$pilals of Minne~ that I am only a representative of is a junior medical student at the management beginning with foremen~" , sota. Now poppies are made in thousands of mothers who are University of Iowa. Mrs. Coffey ment." more thon 50 hospitals and dis~ just as deserving of this honor as has been a resident of Iowa City that no physical education 1iI~ abled veterans' workrooms in 40 I am. To all these mothers, AS since 1940. structor has been hired in the IaAt . "THIS is a long step toward putting different stales. The crepe paper well as those of the state of Iowa, In addition to her role as 15 years who could not teach "IN the interest of the war effort II!' is used for the o!ficial poppy of I wish to extend my sincere greet~ mother of large family, Mrs. Cot. swimming. He ur,ed more swim industrial management in the the American Legion and auxili- ings. . fey also holds the distinction of ming for p h y sic. I education hands of union leaders." we urge Congress to lTIake it clear ary because it provides maximum This is a lime to try the true carrying on a career. For several teachJ!rs i nth e I r preparatory work for the disabled men, with mettle of us all, and the fine, \years she served as editor of the eourses. that it does not intend to permit labor the minimum expenditure for ma ~ courageous way that the women Wellman Advance. Many coUeges and universities, "SUCCESSFU~ business ~ndertak- leaders to take over the management of terials. of Iowa have met the challenge She also participates in church including the University of Jowa, In 1924 women assumed com~ to serve in this great crisis of war, and social activities and is a mem require swimming for graduat\f;m. ings and great achievements de· our war production plants. This can and plete charge of the national pro~ proves lheir true worth. But we ber of the Presbyterian churCh, According to a study made by gram. Each year approximately must not be weary in well~~olng, Iowa City Woman's club, Pilgrim Helen Magrane of the University pend on an organization responsive to the should be done immediately by clari~ying 13,000,0000 Americans wear Le~ and we must realize that even chapter of D. A. R., Iowa chap~ of Washington, 29 percent o~ all decision of those in charge. The command gion and auxiliary poppies in trlb~ greater ettorts will be necessary tel' of D. A. C. at Des Moines and colleges and universities In the and amending the necessary laws, partic ute to the war dead, and contrib. ill the near future. Let us women the Oredr of the Eastern Star at United States who 'were offering ing officers of production like those of the ularly the War labor Disputes Act." ute over a million dollars for the re-double our service on the Wellman. courses to women, required swim w~lfare of the war's living· vic~ ming in 1932. Fifty~nine percent army must have their captains and lieu· tirns. of the collelies oUered aw1m.m111l tenants, their sergeants and corporals. ."THE automotive industry is not only One hundred and sixty~seven Swimming as Necessary Preparation for Life as a part ot the physical educayon veterans of \Vorld War I and 50 program. Foremen, supervisors ' and managers are producing a large part of our na veterans of World War II made The committee disclosed that the poppies this year. The flowers Featured at National Recreation Convention many swimming courses have officers in the production army." tional armament output but is also the are obtained from the Des Moines been added in the last 10 year. in' Veterans' Administration facility. Swlmlng as a basic skill and as cation department, s.tated that the all types ot Institutions. The ,In largest manufacturing industry in peace a necessary preparation for life Red Cross Is doing a tremendous crease amounted to 22 percent of i' "THE division of their obligations time; thus, the nation is relying upon its Mrs. C. G. Sample was one of the featured dlscus- job training instructors in swlm~ all college. and unlversities oUer and responsibilities bet wee n sions at the national convention of ming and water safety and in giv~ Ing professional aquatic tralnlne prompt reconversion to provide jobs after Elected D. A. R. Regent the American Association of lng instruction in . the vl1rious for women, It was reported by management and any outside organiza Health, -Physical Education, and training centers. Other organiza~ Mildred Ridenour In her sludy' ot Victory." Mrs. C. G. Sample was elected Recreation held in New York Hons are helping with the pro "professional aquatic trainln' for tion will be just as disastrous to our war regent of the Nathaniel Fellows IApril 24 to 27. gram also, she said. She added women in the United Stales" i~ West Virginia univeralty In' 11140. production 'front as outside organization chapter of the Daughters of the Carroll L. Bryant, assistant dl- that the Y.M.C.A. has trained "T HE Council WQS created by the in- American Revolution at a meeting rector o~ First Aid, Water Sa.telY, 1,100 leader-exarhiners In their Emphasis has been p"ced reo of the army's officers to bargain and de Friday in the home of Mrs. and ACCident Prevention, natIOnal leadership institutes in the past cently in educational circles, on dustry immediately after Pearl Everett Williams route 4. staff of the American Red Cross, year. The Amateur Athletic Union demonstrated skUl and achlevc!~ bate with their superiors would be at the Other officers ~lImed were Mrs. said, "Survival in the water is the has also set up war~time swim~ ment rather than time apent in Harbor to expedite in every possible way Sarah Paine Hoofman vice-re_ ~rlmary purpose of swimming! ming tests. class. Achlevemeht In IwimmiQi battlefront. 'No man can serve two mas· ,ent· Lola Hughes reco~dlng sec~ The ability to stay afloat over long The Committee on Aquatic can be clearly c1emoll8trated by the industry's war productio~ efforts. This ters.' If ret~;y' Sylvia N~ffslnger treas~ periods should be stressed, and Leadership, Ii standi~g com~ttee objective methods, It was atatec:l included exchange of production equip· urer' Salone Foote corresponding long~distance swimming can be of the Ametica'n Association of by the committee. . lecr~tary' Gertrud~ Dennis chap~ accomplished later." He stressed Health, Physical, and Recreation, In applying some ot the criteria ment, knowledge of production methodl lain; Gr;ce Long, reglstra;; Mrs. that all swimming instructors has as Its objectives, the develop~ ot Prof. Ernest Horn, ciJi:ej:tor- of \ "THE issue now is-'can union lead- R. M. Bratton, historian, and Mrs. should emph.asiz~ the inlti~1 pur- ment of standards pf leadership in the University elementary' sebOOJ, r , ers unionize management and and efficient use of scarce material~ and Theodore Walma, Mrs. Ray 'Sla~ pose of sWImming; surVIval in aquatics, the stimulation of more for the selection of curricula rna.. , . vata and Effie Mullin, board water. adequate professional courses In terial, swimmin, 18 ' o~ndin8. take over control of war production?' II manpower. This industry has done an out· members. It was revealed at the conven· aquatics In colleges and universl~ These criteria Include cruclality, 1I tlon, which was attended by Unl· ties trainina teach~n, and' promot~ which has been proven ' in ' war standing war production job. veralty o( Iowa instructors, Prof. ing swimrnipg programs through~ zones, where many men ~ave "A RE their organizing drives for this Mrs. Virgil Hancher Elizabeth Halley, Dr. Ellen Du- out the cou't'l-try . . drowned because tJwy coUld Dot vall, Dr. Dorothy Mohr, Pro'. These cOurses stress tJ:le' abillty swim and had been iJlstl'ucted not purpose to be allowed to interfere "T HE Council has never intervened , To HOltess at rea Marjorie Camp, and Janet Cum- 'to: (1) keep afloat aver lon, to make an out~cry; ' the ,wr in the collective bargaining prob mlng, all of the physical education periods; (2) swim IOIli distances; manence of swlmmin" as the ~ith the efficiency and effectiveness of Mrs. Virgil Hancher, 102 Church department, that experiences of (3) overcome .obstaclet,' such aa actual ability when onoe le(U''\N1 this production? Will they' be ,allowed to' lems of employer-employee relations and street, will be hostess at a tea tor service men have proven that only debris, tide, current, and wind; will never be for,otten. He ~1fo members of the American Also· 10 percent of the men are skilled (4) to assist othefs. Thls type ot stressed the unlvereallty of Iwlm7 disrupt American m~ss-production f indus there is no intention to depart from thil clatlon of University Women, swimmers; 40 to 45 percent are training as presented by the Red ming as people all over the world 1I prospective members, and guests, unskilled; and 40 to 45 percent Cross, Is called the "functional en,a,e In the sport. He uld that try, one of the greatest assets of our coun; practice. Saturday trom 3 until 5:30 p. m. non~swlmmers. It was necellary swimming course." Colleges and the frequency of Its UN Is ellDuih At 4 p. m. there will be a pro· to devote much time to this basiC other ,roups h"ve Instituted what to make it rate hJI\l in Importanee ,ram of chamber music. Jklll. they call "war-time aquatics" and and tha t It is Intlnl~11 better to Capt. Lyman s. Perrr, Naval "swimmando training." learn sWimmin, cOf'l't!CUY at the aide to the Secretary ot the United The Boy Scout, "pre-ren"r start for It saves Ume and Pl'Q "Unless Congress acts this crisis will furthet obstruct an all-out war production eflorL" Issue Wedding Permit States Navy, stated that 28 per~ training program" InCludes practl duces a better 8wl~r. A marriage license was Issued cent of' navy men cannot pass the clil w/lf·tlme aquatics 'also: Proteuor Camp .oed, "What . FrldaY' to Deloris AlU)e Youn" 22, third ~lasa te.t which consist. of A. H: Prl~latr, ~upirintendent other coune can you tld!:e h. co,I. E.,1e Grove, and Ralph Elliott jurpplng from an elev~tlon of five of phy.lcal education In Chlca,o le,e which will ..ve your Ule, .1. Dye, 28, Western Spring, Ill., by feet and swlmmln, 50 yards. school8; stated that Iwlmmin, permanent, unlv..... ll1 Uletul, '. '!AUTOMOTIVE .COUNCIL FOR WAR PRODUCTION. " R. Neilson Millar, clerk of the dlI~ Prot. Marjorie Camp, of the ability Ia required for graduation ,ood condiUoner IIlId a reer•• - ViM court. ' Unlvenlty ot Iowa Phyllcal Edu- from the ChlcllO hlah lIChoolJ, anct Uona! l'8IOurce at the ... tIIpe'''. ~ CENTP B~lNG-J)ETROIT .. - -- --. ~- .