Junior Loop Warmer All-Stars Shut Out IOWA: Warmer today and tomor service Nlhe row wUh scattered thunder 8ee Stor)' Oh Pa,e 4 THE DAILY IOWAN ltorms In weal porilon Iowa City', Morning Newspaper , = ., FiVE CENTS TH! A SSOC~T! D PAIS8 IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY.1ULY 8.1942 THI A880C~T&D palss VOLUME XLD NUMBER 245 e t oVle 5
AIDING WOUNDED COMRADE IN THE EGYPTIAN DESERT Red Reverses Near Voronezh Rommel~ s Forces Threaten Vital Supply Route B f All· d Claim Enormous Losses Inflicted on Nazi Infantry; e 0 reie German Drive Now 60 Miles Beyond Farthest 1941 Advance Argentine Orders All Harried Axis ' MOSCOW, Wednesday (Ap)-'rbe red army has withdrawn again before the smashing German drive across the river Don aimed at Voronezh, on the vital Moseow·Rostov railway, the oviet midnight commupique Raid today. Ships. to Dock in Gulf Troops Move: The main fOI'ce of the nazi attack was "west of Voronezh" and around 'taryi Oskol, 65 milcli to the southwest, the communique BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The tina the right to penetrate the 80- said, iudicating thllt' the most progre 's had been made in the Argentine naval ministry has or called blockade zone. but Argen latter sector. dered aU Its merchant ships to tina did not want to accept this Further West ': After mentioning that fierce battle continued in both areas, avoid eastern United Slates ports "special status" because she would the communique refer!' d especially to heavy tank and infantry because ot the axis submarine appear to be acting in collusion attacks al'ound 'taryi Oskol. campaign, and the ships will dock with a non-American power. Battle-Weary Desert "Enormous losses were uffered by enemy infantry," the at Gull of Mexico points instead, He said Argentina still insisted Fighters Let Airmen, communique said. "Our units retreated to new defense positions a reliable authority said last niaht. on her right ot freedom of the seas, and added: Gunners Take Over previously prepared." In taking this action after two (The German high command said the city of Voronezh had of her ships were torpedoed, the "This action does not signify Argentine government. which still acceptance of the Dlockade an CAlRO (AP)-The axis front fallen in a drive 130 miles east of Kursk and 60 mile& beyond maintains diplomatic relations nounced by Germany. but is taken the hi gh-water mark of Germany's 1941 advance. From Voronezh. in the Qattra-Mediterranean with the axis, actually was con merely as a measure ot precau corridor was bent back on the A weantJed Brltlllh ambulance driver Is being given first aid treatment by his cOlllJ'ades durin, the baUle the German command said, the advaneewllS continuing toward torming to a German-announced tion." southern flank under allied pres "IIJJI\ after be had fJIIc&ped from his blazing truck (backgtound) which had been hit by the naal. The Povorino on a secondary Moscow·to·Cauca us railway connection blockade of the eastern U.S. coast Germany announced a nazi ~ Jut receJv"d In tbJs COUD'ry, was 1JJ1lde during a German aUack on a Dumber 01 ambulances oJ the 140 miles farther east. line. blockade zone of the eastern U.S. sure yesterday while the weary _perlal Army medical corps shor\\y aner naz' lorees tore \nto E'YlI\. (The orticiatFrench news agency reported in Vicby that tbe But this nigh Argentine source seaboard on June 15 which was ground force' left it to the can -~------,------red army had launched a violent explained It this way intsead: to become effective June 26. Gulf noneers to keep the battle alive counterattack against the south That Germany had given Argen- of Mexico ports were not included, in the 120·degree desert heat ern flank of the nazi wedge, aIld to allied air forces striking striking toward Kharkov from deep 011 the enemy supply lines. Izyum and Kupyansk, and push Spaafz to Head U.S. 'l'he tactical nature of the new ing the Germans back acro8 the Saboteur Trial axis position was not entirely f'BI Opens Up ·'· onr · Bund KrasDaya river.) clear, but it was surmised that The Russians announced of· European Air Forces Marshal Erwin Rommel had pulled his harried southern forces ficially that their DOD river de· Hero of First War 10 Open So~n back to the westward to form a Play Lost Horizon Citizen's Defense fense line had been rolled baek great arc of defense extending west o( Voroneth by sheer weight Directs Operations from his lett flank on the sea Atents Begin Corps Meetings 2 Ships Sunk' of nazi men and metal in some of shore. the Dloodlest fighting the war. Of American Fliers Eight German Agents Will Be Postponed 'I :30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol and Front Shortened "Our troops evacuated a number Face Possible Death The net result was that the front Citizen's Defense corp!! mem of populated places," a commu LONDON (AP)- Major Gener legal l Aclion 4th Summer Session bers will have a laboratory jOff East Africa Before Firing Squad facing squarely to the east had meetiD, Oh ,as defense, In the nique said. al Carl (Toughie) Spaatz, a UyJng been somewhat shortened and Play to Be Presented auditorium of the Chemistry LOURENCO MARQUES, Port- A lull corrfJllpondent reported general who was a hero of the curved to prevent British tanks bulldln,. fledgling Ameri(:an air force In WASHINGTON (AP) -Final from cutting into Rommel's rear former Leader Kuhn By SUI in September uguese East Africa (AP)-Sub- that eve!')' foot of the German arrangements for tl1e mtlltary as they did in saving El Alamein marine activity in the MOUlmbiqqe adfane4! IntO the J'avlne-cut the World war and who pjloted the ~m01\9 54 Offidpls "Question Mark" to Its historic tri,ai ot the eight U-boating nazi last week in the first phase of the The univerSity prot'luction of In order 10 complete tbe or chaP~l. Wll!i,. renewed, when . two' . ohaUt UIs .of Weltena \IoI:oDezh ,anlzaUon of volunteer police ships. one Norwegian and one Wall over the plied bodies of nazi endurance record in 1929, has been saboteurs were made yesterday in battle to save Alexandria, some Named in Indictments Lost Horizon, scheduled as the appointed commander in chiet 01 and fire sq uadl, the Citizen's Swedi/ih, were sunk yesterday, dead. He wrote that six tralDS stern secrecy behind boarded-up 70 miles distant. fourth play in the SUll'mer session the United States army air forces corridors in the justice depart- The battle of El Alameln had Defense corps arres men In just two weeks before diplomatic \Otalln, Zt7 ears had ~n Ger NEW YORK (AP)-Fedel'al series, has been postponed until in the European theater of war. ment's big stone building on Penn- died down and the ground forces llI'ents launched a eoast·to·coast terested to make applleation as exchange sHips bringing United man woun'decl back from the September becausc of necessary soon as possible with either the States citizens from Japan are dbe Don river battle.one alone, yet Lon.. Army Career sylvania avenue. were erlgaged only sporadically. drive yesterday to' put the Ger· General Spaatz, a Pennsylvania May Start Toda)' Cannonading continued from revision in the dramatization, city police or fire chief. in these waters. . , IItlll new troops lur,.ed on In man·American bund "out of Yesterday's attaCk was the first their placel. redhead who has been an army By presidential proclamation both sides, however, and in some Prof. E. C. Mabie, director of Uni business, " A new class for the Instruc in the Mozambique channel since Tanks, the rolling forward wall career man for 32 of his 51 years, the proceedings, which may lead to quarters it was believed this was A legal attaak was ai meu at versity theater, announced yester tion of nurses aides w8i be three merchant ships were re- of the nazi offensive, were report has been in charge here since the gallows or a firing squad, in preparation for new action, 54 of the bUDd 's highest officel's, day. started b)' the CUlzen's Defense ported sunk there June 8. A week ed demolished by the hundreds. June. HIs appointment was an~ must begin today "or as soon that the battle would not be long nounced only yesterday as he con including Fritz Kuhn, f01'lnel' Christopher SergeI. who is pre corps as soon as the minimum before that the Japanese reported Particularly heavy was the toll thereafter as is practicable." So adjourned. pal'ing the dramatization with e n roll men t req ulrement II -and the British denied-that ot the Germans were said to have ferred distinguished flying crosses deep was the secrecy in which Rommel's chief dUflcult)' now national bund leader now in on three of the American airmen both justice and war department Is cOlDDlu.hlcatiou and While prisoll and his successor, V\Til· James Hilton. author of the book reached. AppllcaUons are ur· their submarines stole Into the paid for their foothold on the east Diego Suarez naval base on· Mad- bank of the Don. who participated In the Fourth-of officials shrouded the affair that his forces are restlD,. aDd awaU Kunze, arrested in M.exico Lost Horizon, returned to New ,enUy Deeded now. helm agascar and torpedoed a British I Russian tanks and guns which July bombing of German-held spokesman declined to say defin- In, arrival of new sapplles and returned to tbe United York Sunday. itely at what hour the trial would (J'om acroes the Mediterranean According to Mabie there will be baltleship and a cruiser. 'lined the bank smashed attempt Holland. States Monday. ------:--'----.------after attempt to cross the navig Those he decorated for the war's start. the allied air forces are l&rlldlll' no production presented during the first American raid on German Meanwhile the military com- at his ports o( entry. It reaclJcd into the states of fourth week of the summer session able stream. Almost 100 tanks New York, New Jersey, Pennsyi which the Germans !lrst got across held western Europe were Second mission headed by Maj. Gen. American and British bomber.. series because of inadequate time Lieut. Randall M. Dorton, Jr., of Frank R. McCoy, which will de- concentrated throughout Monday vania, llIinois, Minnesota, Indiana, for preparation. U.S. May Requisition All Automobile- Tires the river were boxed in by tank and artillery fire and destroyed, Long Beach, Cal.; and Sergeants termine guilt or innocence and in heavy attacks on shipping at WlI5hington and California. Mabie said that to accommodate Robert L. Golay of Fredonia, Kas., fix the sentence, was understood Bengasi, Ubya. Other bombers at persons who held season tickets, Rubber Needs Become More Acute-F.R. Russian accounts said. Twenty-six men were named in If They reported that even when and Bennie C. Cunningham of to have met secretly to work out i tacked enemy aircraft on the the University theater box office Tupeio, Mlss. rules of procedure. President Roo-I ground. indictments charging conspiracy will make adjustments by accept Russian defenses had been pushed WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent'Rooseveit said yesterday it might back from the bank, Russian Gene,al Sputa owns the dis sevelt specified that the verdict No Relt to evade the selective service act ing remaining coupons in the sea should require at least a two-thirds The German-Italian movement become necessary to requisition all the automobile tires in the country, bombers wrought chaos among the tinguished service cross for . IIId conspiracy to counsel bund son ticket for reserved seats to any if wartime conditions grow more acute, but made It clear he was sbooUn,. down three German vote. to the south and west obviously members to resist service in the other production this season. crowded columns of German The et,ht German-born defen- was designed to guard a,ainst hopeful such extreme action could be avoided. troops and trucks backed up west planes In September. 1918, dur lII'IIled torces of the United States, Previously, only coupons marked In .. the St. Mihlel offensive. dants, facln .. the death penalty . British attack from the direction for certain plays were accepted for Scrap rubber collections had improved, he said, but it was still too of the river, waiting to take their 1M conspiraoy to conceal bund early to estimate their effect upon the situation. The drive was en Spalltz, gradUated from West on anyone of fOur cbar,fJII of of the Qattara depression, but as atfillations in filing out alien re reserved seats. tUrn at attemllting the crossing violatln, the law of war, are the !lank was pulled in by axis abling officials to find out more definitely just what rubber stocks under the shower of bombs and Point as an infantry lieutenant in I IiAtration forms. Three more wel'e The produotion of Thunder Rock, 1914, had transferred to flying in ErD~t Peter Bur,er, Geor,e design, the British, South African running this week, and School fo, they could count upon, he added, and it already was apparent that the iong -rllIlle shelling. IICCUsed of only the selective ser scrap was not a cure-all. 1916 after service in Hawaii. John Dasch, Herbert HaM Haupt and other allied troops followed vice violation. All 29 were in Scandal, which opens July 24, will Timed wl.th the drive east to Henry Harm Hetnck, Edward right along, giving the enemy no ward Voronezh from Kursk was a r~eral custody, P. E. Foxworth, be carried out as scheduled. Mr. Roosevelt spoke at his first ~ress conference since June i6. be John Kerlin" Hermann otto rest. fore Winston Churchill's recent-visit. supporting German thrust north 6 Army Men Killed -..i8,tant F~I chief, said. Neubauer, Richard Quirin and With the axis forces bent back ". . .'. DenaturaUsation • When reporters questioned him closely on the rubber and gasoline east from Belgorod, south of As Bomber Crashes Werner ThIel -llke a flshook, as one ·British ·Tbe r~mainder-among them France Has Become problem he answered that he was trying to save the nation, not gaso Kursk, into the Staroi Oskol re Typlfying the mystery surround- (See MIDDLE EAST, page 5) line and rubber. gion, 65 miles southWest ot Voro IIItl911a1 and sectional officials and Nation of Thin Men TRENTON, Ga. (AP)-A four- jng every move since the federal PI'lricipai leaqers of the bund- Mi,.ht Commandeer Tires nezh. motored army bomber of the B-24 bureau of investigation began were the obje~t of denaturalization ----- It was at this point that he added a statement that if the war should Tb... the attack formed a trl type crashed and burned on n rounding up the saboteurs in mid ~ing8 BERN, Switzerland (AP) - grow worse it might De necessary for the government to commandew- .....Ie mldwa, between Moscow mountainside two miles north of June, following their landings in - ~. S. Attorney Mathias F. Correa France has become a nat\on of privately pwned tires. The nation, he said, was ready to make any and Bostov with Its polDt drlveD here late yesterday and Sheriff rubber boats on Long Island and 10,000 (zechs ~ci that although the bund was thin men. .sllcrifice in this emergency period. 1IClI'0III tbe Doll toward VeroDeIh Grover Tatum of Dade count, said Florida beaches, the entire jus nomlnally defunct since the out- A Lyon dispatch Yesterday said There was no discussion' as to what provision might be made for lndua&r1a1 town with a peace all six members of the crew were I lice department bull4lng was bcuk doctors estimated the French the motorist whose car .would become virtually worthless at present time popula&loa of liZ.... on tbe killed. closed except to accredited persons. Of, war, num~rous singing people since the armistice of June, i~ his tires were removed, or o( other problems which would ariBe trom maID ran line froJII M_w to Slain for Death :?tietles In the YorkVille section of 1940 had lost at least 440000000 such a problem. new York and elsewhere had ' , , the Caacu.... tIk pounds or an average of 11 pounds The president reported no decision has yet been reached on the Russian despatchfJII told also ot en over bund activities and Iper per~on question of nationwide aasoline rationing as a tire conservation meas- an increase In activity on the ~~n~ to foster nazi bell~fs. This is due, they said, to lack ure and said ne. I!,tlll was hopeful that it might be possible to separate Xallnin front northwest of Mos- Of 'Hangman" ...... ~ ganizations would be In- of meat cheese eggs and fats. the gasoline problem from the rubber problem. cow. ·qwaa~ further, he said. ______' ______' ______~~--~ ~------~--~ ______• • • ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Ten TIle U. S. attorney said that thousand Czechs have been ldlled ....er the name of "a militant since Reinhard Heydrlch was as ornniaaUon of free Americans" sassinated In Prague early in June tile IMand IOIII'1It to advance the Farm and 25,000 German soldiers ..... "$leal and proparanda alms of Measure Goes are to F.D.R. sisted by 100,000 secret poUce 'lie German IleIch. working night and day to halt • • • WASHINGTON* * (AP)-Congress* first and the" senate,* * before actllll miltee. "The* fact* &hat* tbe Wen- proposal appropriated* * * on the basis sabotage inside Czechoslovakia, a The government move struck belatedly passed and sent to the on it, passed another measure to ate has pa8aed a lOaD meallare of the 1843 figures, which were German arrival told German rea1- l.uIuI, who Is servlna a term for While House yesterday stop-gap authorize government loans on six does not ID aD)' Waf chan,e lIle subltantlaily lower. Under this dents here yesterday. 1al'CtIlJ', through denaturalization legislation giving the agriculture Germany 14 send In, thousands Proceedln,.. department about $116,000,000 for major farm crops at full parity. sUuatlon with rellpec' to .111111' version, only the farm security ad of workers and establlshlhl many Kwue, arraianed yesterday on July operations and permitting the It the loan bill b~omea law, farm surplus IJ'&ln at prices bel_ ministration and the farm tenant new war factories in Czechoslo • charle of viola tina the select! ve sale of govern men t - controlled ers could borrow 38 cents more on parity." loan administration will operate on .vakia since the heavy Brit.lsh raid. llrilce act for failure to report grain at sub-parity prices this a bushel of wheat than the present Senate passage 'ot the stop-gap the basIs of 1942 appropriations. on German industrial towns, he hiI addrea, pleaded Innocent yes month pending enactment of a market price of about 95.7 cents, resolution on house terma came Voted Down said. ierdl7 and was held In bail of $50,- fixed policy on this controversial and 15 cents more on corn, which after Senator Russell (D-Ga.) had Cannon souaht unsuccessfully to Sabotage in. CzechOlllovuJa wai 000 by federal Judge George issue in the regular appropriation averaged 81.11 cents June 15. The commented that It had virtually write into the measure a ban reported cmstanUy Increaslhl .a C. Sweeney. He .Ia wanted, al80, in bill. senate's vote on this bill was 28 the same purpose as one which qain.t the l8le of ,overnment a result of wholesale execution, llwuord, Conn., on a federal Without Funds to 24. passed the senate earlier, "but our controlled ,rains below parity In and banda of marauders are oW eharJe of Violation of the 1917 The department technically had House farm bloc spokesmen pre friends in the other chamber are July but the houle voted down his atlng from forests around PralUe, tlpl...... act. been without tunds since the new dicted It would be vetoed If fin 80 jealous of their prero,atlves, amendment, 185 to 59. It was stated. , ' Kuu fiscal year started last Wednesday ally passed by the house. In any they had to make 80me revision of The or.,inal appropriation bill Travelers reach In, Turkey reo . Kunae'. name appeared in one but quick presidential approval of event, they said, It would not af our proposal." al pUled by the houle March 13 ported on. their arJ'lval heJ'e that ~Ictm.nt whi<;h charged that on the stop-gap was expected In tlmc fect the departmental supply bill. The oriiinal aenate venlon contained this ban, but the lenate AI the German ollenslve IWUDr Into hlrh, the naal &mI18 are hotels In Vienna and Pralue ~v. o.it. 1, 1840 a command wu iasued to enable the department to meet "A m~'teJ' of principle Is In would·have made July lunda avan knocked It out and inserted per reported Vying to eaptun VOJ'Oneleh, key center on the MOIeIIW-, been taken 'over a. hospitals for O\'tr ~ Dame technically urgina payrolls due today for 9,000 volved In the luppl, but." ..ld able on the baals of last year's ap million for the 181. of 125,000,000 koetov J'aUwa)'. I.epor1a reatenlar declared the Germans bad alreUr German wounded tronl the Rue. all buIldi. to comply with the odd empioyes here. Chairman C&nIlo,n (D.H.. ) 01 propriations on Items not in con bUlhels ot .urplUi arain at lub c..-d the Don river and bad out one pari of the nUwe,. The map Illa~ front tad convalescent. have (Bee 8PND, pale ~) The house passed the le,lslation tbe ho~ approprlaUoDl CO",, troversy, whlle the accepted house parity priCes for Uveetock feed. ' shows &be dlreeUon 01 tile drive. been ordered to remaJn wide. . . - - - ""'--- ~ -- .. _--- -, WEDNESDAY, JUt Y 8, l~ PAGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA . about October 1. pounds , of unrefined sugar, on Not many congressmen are hllnd. has been closed down two DAILY' BULLETIN really dismayed that the bUt fell weeks and will not reopen until OFFICIAl' IJapan'ese Preparing for. War With Soviets $2,600,000,000 short of raiSing July 6, if then. Its great ware Treasury Secretary Morgenthau's houses at Sugorland are filled with goal of $8,600,000,000, at least not relined sugar, while millions of marine bases, which could mean THE FIllST BREAK IN PRICE wrote a letter to Henderson de sufficiently dismayed to enact a pounds have been shipped to ware only the same thing-that they CEILING REGULATIONS manding that the prices be raised. sales tax against treasury oppo houses at Houston and Galveston. intend to prey on our Pacific sup- Price fixer Leon Henderson was Henderson sought a way out. He sition. They told Morgenthau they Having no outlet for refined sugar ply line to Russia and isolate the squeezed Into making what he tried to get congress to pass a sub would add the sales tax, and hence the management stated it had no , nearby port of Petropavlovsk on called the first break in the price sidy bill, providing a bonus to the the revenue, if he would give the other alternative than to cloSe its the Kamchatka peninsula, the only ceili~ raising prices on a nurn growers. Congress refused. His ap word, but he refused. plant.' UNIVERSITY CALENDAR sizeable harbor in Siberia aside bel' of fruits and vegetables. propriation bill was coming up lor The bill is called a $6 ,000.000,000 "We printed pictures of the from Vladivostok. As a matter of fact it was not the consideration. He relented. measure, but that title may give bulging warehouses. Wednesday, July 8 t "George and Margaret," Unlvtr- Those three rocks of Attu, first break. A few weeks before people the wron.r impression. It "Meanwhile the berry crop of Peace Officers' Short Course, slty theater. AgaHu and Kiska could mean Henderson raised the price on THEY CAUSED NO GRAVE will add $6,000,000,000 in taxes to this vicinity, largest ot record, Tuesday, July l( nothing to Japan unless she in- canned citrus fruits. APPREHENSION HERE- the $18,000,000,000 you are already ripened and died on the hushes for River room, Iowa Union. 9-12 a.m.-University Club !!Of. tended to make war on Russia. No Certain powerful administration Landing of those German sabo paying, making $24 ,000,000,000 in la~ of sugar. The canning and 4:]0 p.m.-Art department lec- fee-bridge (partner). Iowa Union. all' fields could be established on senators, including Pepper of FloI'· teurs trom subs along our shores all or about 30 per cent of the na preserving plant in the neighbor ture, "Form and Expression in 4 p.m.-Bureau of Visual In, them, and even carrIer-based ida and Connally of Texas, has not caused 'grave apprehen tional income. ing county or Orange did not open Contemporary Literature," by Au struction presents a showing oj • Nipponese Doing _All planes there must constantly fight steamed into Henderson's division sions here. Probably more were for business, because of lack of stin Warren. Art auditorium. educational films, "The Productilllt fog. with protests and got their way. landed than have been caught, but CORRECTION Bugar. Applications for sugar for 6 p.m.--Pi Lambda Theta din Front." E-I05 East Hall. Open '10 The Obvious Things Consequently, many American This time, however, the inner ijritain has been fjnding rubber Apparently some information preserving, made weeks ago, are ner. Iowa Union. the public. No charge. WASHINGTON-Japan iJ; doing news readers have been inclined pressure was stronger and longer. boat$ along her shores constantly available in Washington is not al just getting into the hands of the 8 p.m.-Concert, University S p.m.-U n i v e r si t y play, all the obvious things preparatory to over-estimate their importance, Many vegetable and fruit grow during the war, yet has held sabo- ways complete. I have received the growers---much too fate. symphony orchestra. Iowa Union. "George and Margaret," Unlver. , to an attack on Russia. Her naval some indeed sUJIpecting their occu- ers complained their prices did not tage to a minimum. following correction on a recent "Three weeks ago I made appli 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun si ty theater. press chief, Capt. Ogawa, has pation is a first step toward con- reDect parity to growers, although The proof that the situation is column from a Texas editor: cation lor 10 pounds of sugar for der Rock," University theatre. 8 p.m.-Moving pictures; tWII broadcast around the world an quest of Alaska or invasion of our the price control law requires this. well in hand iJ; that little sabo- _ "I have just made a sli,ht canning purposes. I got my per Thursday, July 9 films by Pare Lorenz, "The Plow immodest warning 01 "a huge of- Pacific coast. Those suppositions They went to both Henderson and tage has been apparent; only major change in one of your paragraphs. mit today. Peace Officer's Short Course. that Broke the Plains" and "The fenslve" to come. seem fantastic. Agriculture Secretary Wickard. incident in this country since the Regarding the sugar situation you "And they want to ration gaso Chemistry auditorium. River." Art auditorium. Universil1 More and more troops and But these three islands would Even the American Farm Bu- war started-the Normandie. state: line in these parts, while we are 7-9 p.m.-Banquet; Peace Of Film Society. Admission by memo equipment are being mtered into have a real live military value as reau federation demanded Wickard , "'A Texas factory said it was wading around in the stuff shoe ficers' Short Course. Iowa Union. bership only. Manchuria. sub bases, in case Japan intends exert his veto power. When he THB NEW TAX BILL WON'T going to shut down beeause it had mouth deep. 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun 8 p.m.-Concert by Summer Set· And now, no less important, to break up Russian trade. No one hesitated, he was threatened with BE CHANGED MUCH- no storage space left.' "People down here want to co der Rock," University theatre. sion band and all-state chaM. comes evidence that the Japs are except the RUSSians, of course, a campaign of opposition in con- While the tax bill does not please "I made it read: operate, heaven knows, but these Friday, July 10 Iowa Union. fortifyin& Ihose Aleutian islands of have any trade in that part of the gress. anyone, it is not going to be "'The huge refinery at Sugar queer orders have them scratching Peace Officers' Short Course. Wednesday, July 15 Attu, Agattu and Kiska as sub- world. So tin ally the Farm Bureau changed much before it is enacted land, Texas, with millions of their heads." River room, Iowa Union. 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec 4:10 p.m.- Art department lec ture, "Expressive Techniques in ------~~------~--~------. -----=~------tUl'e, "Formal Values in Contem Contemporary MUSiC," by Arnold • Baseball, American Tradition many. 'l'bere is much m(lr pnrpose to these "PAIN !I'I WE NECK porary Art," by Philip Gustav. Art Small. Art auditorium. off n iv air blows than mel' 1y causing gen ~~ -, MAN1.A2,OUT auditorium. S p.rn.-U n i vel's i t y play, Carries Part of Moral Building Job eral destru lion and conIu ion throughout the 8 p.m.-University play, "Thun "George and Margaret," Univer Bils ball as a neees ity in wartim lIas bf'en reich. . \ { MAN~TJAN~ . der Rock", University theatre. sity theater. S p.m.-University lecture by 8 p.m.-Coocert, all-state high wid Iy d bat d, and wheth r or J,bt it is neceR- For instance, the reason for the heavi Carl J. Hambro, fOI'mer presiding school symphony Ol·chestra. Ad. 88ry i Jlot for u~ 1!0 say. Howevl'r, we do fJI'SS of the attack ,~ over Brll1llen is 1(.1lder officer of Norwegian parliament. mission by ticket. Iowa Union. know that it i providing and adding om stood when we realize that U-boats are • What's the Matter Iowa Union campus or Macbride Thursday, July 1. thing 10 the Will' effort omething tangible f1trned 01tt in great qltantities t"ere. With the War Songs? auditopum in event of inclement S p.m.-U n i v e r sit y play, and om tbing a bit mol' intangible. A tnericmL hipping has b en har(l hit weather. "George and Margaret," Unlver· One n cds only to look at the sports ection along ti,e Atlantic coast by German By GEORGE TUCKER 9-12 p.m. - Dollar-a-Couple sity theater. dance, Iowa Union. Friday, July 17 of a paper to find out Ito,\, mllch baseball i 1I1ulerwaler miders b cause th nati.~ have NEW YORK- Theater note : We Saturday, 11 4:10 p.m.-Art department lee contributing in terms of dollars and c nts to faster are reminded in the Playbill July bpBn launching U-boats than we for Ed Wynn's new show, "Laugh 9 a.m.-Panel forum led by Carl \ure, "Form and Expression in army and navy reli f. It i 01 contributing have been able to sink them . Th ,'e! ore, Town, Laugh," that back in 1934 J. Hambro, former presiding offi Contemporary Theater," by Wil, equipm llt for the olcli rs and sailors the best assistance the Briti.~h. can give a group of electors got together cer of the Norwegian parliament. liam D, Coder. Art auditorium. throughout the nation in cooperation with the tiS is to P1tt out of op ration .tlte plants and agreed that the ten most House chamber, Old Capitol. S p.m.-U n i vel's i t y play, USO. These thingll alon hould arn base and yards in Breme'll 'wlw'/l the sltb ,charming people in the world 2-2:30- A concert by the Uni "George and Mal'~aret," Univer· ball the ri!('ht to conti n UC' una~hampd throngh marin s are tur'ned onto FOllr rec 1\t (~ir were Franklin and Eleanor Roose versity Symphony Ol'cllestra will sity theater. th trying day . raids have smashed Emd(;ll, all impm·tant velt, Albert Einstein, Lady Astor, be broadcast over the Mutual S p.m.-University lecture by But ba. ebllll ill 1I1so ~m(>lhing that cannot. nazi sItbmari7lB base. In the 1)ast week the Queen of Siam, the Prince of Broadcasting system. Dr. John R. Matt, world christian Monday, July 13 leader, Iowa Union campus or be m a nr d in term of mon Isry value aud two more heavy load ~ of bO/llbs tlln'/' Wales, Emily Post, Mrs. Calvin tangible conlriblltion .. Raseballis something COOlidge, Benito Ml,lssollni, and 4:10 p.m.-Art department lec Macbride auditorium in event of dmnped on Bremen. . ture, "Surrealist Aspects of Con inclement weather. that i. Am('rica its If. A good five-cent cigar, Ed Wynn .... "There might con Indi ations are that de truction of sub- ceivably be some changes made." temporary Art," by Lester D. Saturday, July 18 a bottle of pop and the rigbt to CAll the ump morines at the source is the Amel'iean-English the Playbill goes on, "if the same Longman. Art auditorium. 9 a.m.-Panel torum led by Dr. a bum il'l somC'thing that we take a dt'light. in. commanrl's for mo. t consideration. This question were to be brought to ~ 8 p.m,-U n i v e r sit y play, (See BULLETIN, \'lage 5) , ) It' bl! n ther throngh the Yf'ars, lind we've seems to b sotlnd str'atpgy, for IIi! lei' is vote again today. Bui you could been accepting it withont. mueh thonght. Tak totally llnabl to stop sllch tl'l'mendQus raids. put youl' money on that tenth ing II Sunday afternoon off at the ball game When fnll str llgtb American forces finally name keeping its place in the list, i8 a t-(I'cat tradition. We w nt out and told m'l' added to the ' RAF groups, the results and it wou e Inbdhaa .... SYSHRD Bill Teny he didn't know beans about man shollid b gr at enough to l' fl ct back to our and it would be no gamble. To an aging a. ball club, w reha hod the victory army of fans, Ed Wynn remains tl'oubled Atlautic watel'S Ilnd put It halt to our one of the most chal'ming people Will Government Planning of over and over again at the dinner table, 01' hug shipping 10 e. w figured wllt're Leo Dnrocher hould have in the world." Moderated by Industry Continue After put in a pinch hitter to put th gamE' on iel!. I wilJ go along with that. The FRED G. CLARK Tbose little things have become a part of liS, big guy with the 30-year-old General Chairman sh(les, the 49 hats (which he American Economic and weI' we to lose thom, W would realize Foundation the War? wears every day), and the absurQ how milch Ihis tradition means to us. inventions that he springs on his As debated by ning spells monopoly, of course, customers, has more real charm Dr. EmU Lengyel but it spells the monopoly of the • Reluctant Egyptian Powers Now than a basket of kittens. Th is goes Journalist, Economist and people, if honestly run, and not of for off-stage as well as on, I have lIIatorian the few. Occupying an Impo6Sible Position seen him giggle through 10 years Carleton Smith MR. SMITH OPENS: Govern- .'0 far the baW of Egypt has bl'en en of Broadway history, and I have Economist, Lecturer IIml ment planning may continue due tircl~' a f01'eign affair. 'fllt' attaclting for e • Victor Mclaglen's 'Private Army' seen him paCe the flool' of his World Traveler to entrenched bureaucl'3cy, but it if! compo~ d of Oel'nllln and Italians. The dp Didn't Disappear When War Came apartment in New York, spilling DR. LENGYEL OPENS: Govern- wou ld be tragis. Free competi. gags unconsciously in somber ment planning of some industries lion-which makes goods chell! f nd rs are Briti h, InuianR, Fiouth African!; By ROBBIN COONS and ew Zealanders. Hut not II thinj!; ha been talk that would win bravos be appears to be inevitable aUer the and plentiful-would give way 10 heard about the Elrypt ian army, It has re HOlJLY WOOD-Olamolil' fo clory at war : hind the footlights. He pulied It war. While con trary to individual- politically controlled monopolie! mained inactive in the ile valley, n ithl'r What's happened to Vic·tot· Mc'l.1aglen 'R witticism the second night of islic traditions this is hardly a operated by men chosen for their "Laugh, Town, Laugh" that matter of chOice. We have turned politics rather than their ability. joining the invaders nor resistin~ them. "private ar'my" since thf' wad Carl F. Jordan, Des Moines wasn't in the script, and the crowd to government planning in the na- The workmen would soon realiu Whil the Egyptian government has broken It's still oronnd, says Vic, and functioning TODAY'S mGHLIGHTS - whltt th re is Il!ft of it. 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- roared so unexpectedly that Wynn tiona I emergency so it cannot be that voting right was more 1m. off relations with the axis, it ha ncver actn ran to the edge of the orchestra Vic's "army' was formed st'vel'lll years MORNING CHAPEL- vorites as bad as it is painted. portant than working right. Pro- ally declal'ed war on Germany or Italy. Prof. H. J . Thornton of the his- 10:30-The Bookshelf pit, clapping his hands like a Planning helps cut down wastE), duction would inevitably fall Egypt, by a. treaty, must allow tlle British ngo by the big, hul'ly actor who, once a soldil!r ll-Waltz Time pleased, delighted Child, and cry eliminate duplication, reap the Costs would rise. The Quality snd free use of Egyptian ports, air fields and himself, never got over loving paradt's. Me tory department is the guest 1l:15-Paging Mrs. America ing, "That isn't in the show. I just benefits for the entire natioo rath- quantity of goods would go doW!\. meanS of cOlTUnnnication for the defense of Laglen sank $150,000 into a clubhollSP and speaker on the Morning Chapel 1l:30-United States Department thought of iL I just made that up." er than for its component parts. Many defeatist economists who English military objectiv('s. But there till' grounds and pI'omotion of SpOl't~ and parades. program heard over WSUI at 8 of Agriculture The gag came about in this man It helps us to coordinate and inte- say that government control is un obligatioll!; of the Egyptians pndR, with no Thrre was never a patriotie procesSion, in Ilia o'clock this morning. 11 :50-Farm Flashes ner. Wynn was relating some ex grate our economic activities. The aviodable, overlook the nature 01 army's heyday, that didn't have one or more 12-Rhythm Rambles perience, which, he said, would extension of planning has long free men. Government planning is mention of military aid. SUMMER SYMPHONY- 12:30-Views and Interviews make your hail' curl. "Of course it been a prominent feature of our an emergency measure and will be The Egyptians conseqllenlly are within units of thl) McI.1aglen "LiglJtborse" gang in line-with big Vic usually leadiug th col The University Summer Session 12:45-Religious News Reporter wouldn't make mine curl," he economic life. The planning of the tolerated by free men only during their J gal rights if th y refuse to take an Symphony orchestra directed by I-Musical Ohats giggled in his high falsetto, re artisan yielded to large-scale plan- an emergency. Governmental plan active part in the batUe for Egypt. But from umn. There wel'e men and women member'S, Prof. Philip Greeley Clapp, will 2-Wartime Motoring moving his hat and showing a balQ ning, which in turn, yielded to the ning in America could only con a practical point of view they are oC(lupying with cavah'y, motorcycle corp, marksmanship give its first concert of the summer 2:10-War Service Program in head. And then he adedd, "You'd planning of industrial federations, tinue through compulsion. To me, on imrossible po ition. For, sh01l1o. the de tenrns, all sorts of strenuous activihes. season at 8 o'clock this evening Recreation think I'd been through a Hail' such as the United States Steel. that is too un-American to pe fense of Egypt by the Briti h fail, Egypt There was so much of it that once, )n the in the' main lounge of Iowa Union. 3-Victory Bulletin Board Raid. wouldn't you?" One more step has led us to nation- probable. I saw Russia, Germany pre-war era of confusion wIlen a lot of people wide planning. There is no reason and Italy under planned economies, must e..'
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55 CANTEEN WORKERS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS 15,494-Mile Road to Be Dedicated Columbus"Day- ~ (anleen (orps ~~~-'-T-----~.~ r Members Gel Alaska-Argentine Highway Now a Reality
By CENTRAL PRESS 55 Diplomas NEW YORK - Although it still will be incomplete. the Pan-Am ProC. Walter Daykin, head of the erican highway, "Longest Main Johnson county Red Cross, pre· Street in the World," will be dedi sented dlplomas to 55 members cated on Oct. 12, 1942, in com of the Red Cross canleen corps memoration of the 450th anniver who have completed their train sary of the discovery of America ing In canteen work last night in by Christopher Columbus. the Community bllildlng. The Pin-American hl,hway ChaLrman of the canteen corps Is part of a 15.494-mlle road Is Dr. Kate Kaum, nutrition heaa system which berins at Fair at the University hospital. I'D- banks, Alaska. and traverses Canada, .he United Stales. Cen structors in the course were •Mrs. tral and South America. Rio de W. W. Seegers, Mary Payne, Grace Janeiro, Brazil. has been desl, Chamberlain, Mrs. J. I. Zeligs, nated l1li the "official" terminus Helcn Firestone and Hazel C. In South America. Swim. Diplomatic representatives of all Those receiving diplomas were the American nations will honor Mrs. A. C. Baird, Mrs. Verne W. the memory of the "Great Dis Bales, Mrs. Bortram S. Barnes coverer" at this dedication cere mony-a significant event in New Mrs. L. M. Blair, Mrs. Joseph Prof. Waller Da.ykln, head of the John on county Red Cross, Is pictured above presenllng diplomas to World history. Braverman, Mrs. J . L. CaMon, Lln.IIs All Nations Mrs. Vernon Capen. Mrs. H. F. members of the Red Cross volunteer canteen corps who have suces fully completed the canteen coune. A total of 55 women received diplomas. Readln, from lett to rl,ht, they are Mrs. Roy Slevens. Mrs. W. According to present plans, Carson. every nation in the hemisphere Mrs. H. P. Cormack, Mn. M. W. Mercer, Profe5!Wr Daykin, Mrs. A,nes Lee, Mrs. C. O. In,ersoU, Esther Taylor. Helen Scheibe and Mrs. Harry Newburn. will be joined by land routes or M. Crayne, Mrs. W. H. Cress, Mrs. sea-ferry extensions; at present, M,artha Culp, Mrs. Lysle Downey. all but two or three are participat Mrs. Rena Drishal, Mate Giddings. ing in the actual contsruction 'Mrs. Ira Glassman, Mrs. W. T. Navy Develops Powerful High-Speed Diesel work. But eventually. upon com Goodwin, Mrs. C. J. Grandrath, pletion, all the American peoples Mrs. Katherine Hall, Elizabeth E. Sailor Snubs will share the commerce and other Hunter, Esther E. Hunler, Mrs. C. Engine to Be Used in Small Sub Chasers material benelits, along with the O. Ingersoll, Mrs. H. H. Jacobson, improved communications. Apart Katherine Kalene, Mrs. Alma WASHINGTON (AP)- Fore- around a vertical crankshafl. Be from military considerations. the Kerr, Mrs. R. R. Koutz. Mrs. E. B. .Sub Captain new highway system will also pro shadowing an early start of a cause of its unusual shape it has Kurtz. come to be known to the navy as mote the harmony and under Mrs. Frances Langdon, Mrs. mighty new phase of anti-sub- "the pancake". Norwegian Engineer standing of sister republics. Agnes Lee. Mrs. E. M. Mac Ewen, marine warfare in American • • • Refuses Handshake The dedication of the Pan Mrs. W. W. Mercer, Mrs. Ada waters the navy announced yes- Built as a unU with the en- American highway does not mean extensions of the great Pan Miller, Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt, Mrs. terday the invention 01 a Iight- glne Is a new type of reversible Of Nazi Commander that inter-continent automotive American highway system. Harry K. Newburn, Mrs. I. A. weight, high-speed diesel engine propellor which eliminates the travel will be possible in 1942. The two branches of the high Rankin, Mrs. E. T. Peterson, Mrs. Several years may elapse before made especially fol' use in sub need for complicated. heavy re- CARIBBEAN PORT (AP)-The way crossing Mexico pass through E. F. Rate, Mrs. S. L. Robinson. chasers and already in mass pro- verse ,ears and thereby further chief engineer of a medium-Silled the road system will be entirely Mrs. Winifred Root, Mrs. Louis duction. reduces the wel,ht of a sub Norwegian cargo ship torpedoed completed. However, it is antici the western ana central regions ot Shulman, Mrs. Isabel C. Sturn, The new power plant. along chaser', machinery and increases in the Caribbelln the afternoon of pated that a ship-ferry service will the country. Southward from Helen Scheibe. with a new variable pitch pro- its capacity for fuel and am- June 15 told here of thrice spurn- be created to detour areas where Mexico City. the highway con Mrs. J . E'. Sproatt, Mrs. Roy pellor. was understood to be ready munition. ing the eHort of a submarine com- gaps in road construction exlst. tinues as a single route through stevens, Irene Talbot, Mrs. R. D. for installation In quantities of • • • mander to shake hands with him. Several Names the Central American countries Tallman, Esther Taylor, Mrs. H. H . small craft destined soon to join Craft equipped with these new (The incident followed the sink- The All-American highway in Guatemala, EI Salvador, Honduras, Trachsel, Mrs. Erling Thoen, Mrs. the fight against the U-boats and power plants, it was said, have ing of his ship. which was an cludes the new road across Canada Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Pan A. C. Trowbridge, Mrs. E. L. Wa authorities declared these would be greater cruising radius, speed and nounced yesterday by the navy at to Fairbanks, Alaska, also the ama. terman, Mrs. B. P. Wallace, Mrs. craft of superior performance. maneuverability than those pro- Washington. The navy also re- hignway network in the United Enterln, South America. the F . B. Whinery, Mrs. C. L. Wood 'Best Engine' pelled by standard equipment. ported the shelling of a small States, and the Pan-American road branches a,aln at Medelln, burn and Eda A. Zwinggl. "This is the best engine any Tpe engine is being produced British tanker in the Caribbean highway. as the road is officially Colombla-(lne fork follows the Another class is now receiving sub chaser ever had," one expert by the electro-motive division of June 17. Twenty of the 21 men named south of the United States Pacific coast to Quito, capital of instruction in can teet work. Those declared. General Motors Corporation at aboard the tanker were rescued Mexican border. The 5,600-kilo Beuador. alld other leads Inland interested are requested to apply. Developed as the result of more La Grange, Ill. General Motors although two submarines poured meter section of the Pan-Ameri to Bo,ota and thence northeast The class meets each Monday at than 20 years' experImentation was credited with performing some 60 shells into thclr ship, SUI' can highway between the north ward to a terminus In La Guaira. 7:30 p.m. in the Cornmuntty build undertaken. aiter the last war, the much of the work which for the vlvors said.) ern border of Mexico and the Pan the seaport servin, Caracas, cap ing. new engine has four banks of past four years had gone into its The chief engineer was one of ama canal is known as the Inter Ital of Venezuela. s tour cylinders each, centered development. 113 members of the 25-man crew American highway. From Quito, the Pan-American More than a year &«0. when highway continues south to Lima, the Pacific war was a remote Peru. South of Lima, and near the I Althou,h the 15494.mlle All American hl,bway IInklnA' all !he PCl88ibllUy, the Unltllll States Chilean frontier, H divides oqce Americas, will ndt be completed a.long' Its entire le~gth hy thai dale, ~~:~~:~ ~~:~~~: Fire Damages Declares 20 Million I~~~r;~:~;i:g:~Ii~e: house.of representatives IIhelved mpre at Vitor, Peru. One branch the dedication ceremonies wilL be held on the (50th anniversary olille the Alaskan hirhway project. continues ~long the P~cific c~ast discovery of the New World by Christopher Columbus. October lZ. I D kMust Be Induc,ted The chief t~ld . this story: Today. with Japan l.hrowlnr the to Valparalso and Santlago, Chlle, About live minutes .. Cter the full weicht of her military ma then turns eastward across the Of Volunteer Nurses chine arainst the United states. lO,OOO-foot Uspallata pass of the Ak ron AIr oc Into War Services ship went down. a. submartne the leaden of AJDerican hemi massive Andes mountains and con 3 Former Students surfaced about 300 yards away Lois B. Gorder, chairman of the Mrs, M. Flynn Rites and Its commander, who spoke sphere defense are slresslll&' the tinues on to Buenos Aires, capital Red Cross volunteer nurse aide At Army Flying School broken English, asked for the strate,ic importance of this of Argentina. The other branch division. emphasized the need for AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Firemen CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . CAP) capla.ln of the ship. hlrhway to the security of New cuts southeast across Bolivia via University of Iowa Is repre· enrollment In this group at the brought under control within an - Brigadier General Frank J. Mc World republics. La Paz, to the same terminus. To Be Held Tomorrow monthly board meeting of the hour last night flames which broke Sherry said yesterday nearly • • • The All-American highway will Of MlUtary Value sented at the Army Flying scnoal Johnson county Red Cross last out at one end of the huge Good- 20,000,000 persons must be in Told that the oIflcers were killed, he asked the chief engineer include the extension now under By providing a means for the In Riverside, Here at Enid, Okla.. by three Lormer night in the Community building. year air dock. once the home base ducted into United Slales war construction between Fairbanks, rapid transit of motorized armies, of the dirigibles Akron and Macon activities during 1942 and 1943. aboard the submarine. There the students. Miss Corder explained that only Alaska, and the northern United the All-American highway is con- A short funeral service will be Aviation Cadet Keith C. Sut· five applications have been receiv and now used for assembling sec- In an address before the Univer sub commander, a dark com plexioned, sunburned, unShaven, States border, under direction of sidered vital to hemisphere secur- held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon ton, Paton, received a B.A. degree ed for service in volunteer nurse tions of aircraft. slty of Virgina Institute of Public Ily. The highway will also per I and stockily built man of about the war department. This new at the Oathout funeral chapel for in 1941. He was a. membe,_of thI aide. The national quota designats The "extent of the damage and Affairs, the director of operations road eventually will join the vast mit safe and rapid transportation the origin of the tire are not com- of the war manpower CQmmission 25. wearing 50hrts. no shirt and Urs. Mary Flynn, 81. 646 S. UniverSity chorus and had been a that there be six volunteer nurses network of United States high of vital strategic materials from radio announcer before hls ' en for every 1,000 population. Those pletely determined," Goo dye a r I reported that it was reliably es a blue cap with yellow insignia, Dodge, who died yesterday after talked to the survivor on the after ways, affording access to any part the southern republics to the noon following a lingering illness. trance into the army. Interested are asked to apply at Aircl'aft Corp. stated. timated that "at least 10,500,000 of the country. No specific route United States where they ,can be "Fire broke out at the base of additional wQrkers" must be added deck. Regular service will be held at Aviation Cadet Leonard J. pUI. once. in the United States has been converted into war munitions. ler of Cedar Rapids, was a student the rubber sealing strip which I to the war Industr.ies this year Surprise 2:30 at the Methodist church at Dr. Kate Daum, llutrltion head designated an official junction or The importance of the All-Am in 1939 and 1940 and won track of the University hospital. report seals the closings of the south door if the president's war production "I think this is a surprise to erican highway, however, is not Riverside with burial in the River you," said the submarine com extension of the Pan-American side cemetery. and cross country letters. ed that a small class Is taking the of the dock. The fire worked up program was to be accomplished. highway. limited to wartime use. Its value to to the top of the sealing ..strip. at In addition, he said. 3,400.000 mander. Born June 23, 1861, at Inland, Aviation Cadet Lawrence N. nutrition. course. Dr. Daum said Two Routes Into Mexico American peacetime economy will Smi th of Laroda, attended the uni· enrollment will permit twice as the top of the doclt. The bUrning men would be withdrawn from "Anything can happen in war," be tremendous-Inasmuch as the Mrs. Flynn moved to Riverside was the reply. The program provides for entry after her marriage in 1889 to versity during 1940. He was I many members. rubber emitted a cloud of dark the labor market during 1942 for into Mexico via either of two gen United States imports most of its mechanical draftsman in civil life. A letter from the United States smoke." the military services, making a "I am sorry this had t9 happen bauxite. coffee, chicle. bananas, Burtis F. FIYM of Oxford. In to you," continued the submarine eral routes from the United States. 1920 the couple moved to Iowa war department, askirlg the Red Production continued without total of more than 13,900,000 per Traveling south from Los Angeles. hemp and many other consumer I Cross to provide army surgical serious interruption at the other sons to be placed in war activities officer. "I'll give you two loaves products from the othe, American City. .------, of bread." the motorist may cross the United Mrs. Flynn was a member of dressings was read at the meeting. end of the dock, which is 1,175 during the present calendar year. States-Mexican border at Nogales, republics. The Pan-American The sewing quota tor next year, feet long and has doors 211 feet "While we do not know pre- • • • highway Is expected to augment the Methodist church and the thence to Guadalajara and Mexico Ladies Aid ' of the Methodist Meetings ending June 30, 1943, was also high. elsely what the war production Here folIowtd the presentation substantially other forms of trans of two loaves of dark brown. City. The route from No«ales church. She also belonged to the assigned. Auxiliary firemen and police of program will be at that time," south to Guadalajara is now under portation in Central and South 3 Iowa City Groups the local civilian defense coun.. General McSherry added, "it is hard bread, three meat cans full Nathaniel Fellows chapter of the construction. The highway from America. D.A.R., Daughters of Union Vet Will Convene . cll were called out 8S all of the estimated that we will need over 01 water and the submarine Guadalajara to Mexico City is al erans, the American Legion aux city's available apparatus ans- 2,5000.000 addltional workers in commander's attempt to wish his ready paved. The second princi Pvt, Gene L. Fulton wered the alarm. war industries during the com victims a "happy voya,e." I iliary, and Electa Circle of the Wednesday. July S pal point of entry is at Nuevo .King's Daughters. She was a board Lions Club-Relch'lI pine roe-. ing year. • • • Laredo, on the Mexican-United G. H. Holoubek He extended his hand but the Gets member of the Mary O. Coldren lZ o'clock. Wins Driving Contest The exact increase in the mili States border. home. Elks Lodge - Elks club '. - I tary forces being unknown, it may chief did not take it. Merely say The AUantic coast route In the I New Air Commission Steamer Captain Tells ing, "I thank you tor your bread Surviving are two sons, Clair B. o·c1ock. be assumed that the increase will United States branchea westward Pvt. Gene L. FUlton. son of and water." and Norval, both of Riverside; two Sea Scout Ship - Lerlon~ "" Mrs. Laura Fulton, 939 Maiden be at least 3,500,000. We face, at JacksonviUe. FI.... and crosses G. H. Holoubek, son of Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Ralph Sleichter of 7:30. therefore, a combined total in The commander appeared to be the border at Nuevo Laredo. Lane, won the driving course de Of Wire-Tailed Rocket come quite angry and walked to Amelia J . Holoubek, has been near Sharon and Mrs. Arthur C. crease in war production work Mexico. Tho_nds of United monstration, one of the features ward the conning tower but came commissioned a second lieutenant Boeke of Maywood, Ill.; one sister, of a gala FOurth of July program and in armed forces of approx States and Mexican motorist. in the army air forces at Turner Mrs. Dell Marcellus of Robertson, -DOORS OPIllN 1:15- Gun Used by British ' imately 6.000,000 people in 1943. back again and asked the chief to have already made 'he trip from staged by the 113th cavalry regi shake hands, with the same result. Field, Ga. Mo.; 'two brothers, Bert Clark of This makes a grand total of 19,- tb.e United States and Mexico Turner Field, an advanced fly Halsey. Ore .• and Lou E. Clark of ment at Camp Bowie, Tex. LONDON (AP)-The rugged A third try likewise was rebuffed. The demonstration consisted of 900,000 persons to be inducted City over this plctarfll4lue paved ing school, is one of a group of air Iowa City; 12 jrrandchildren and old skipper of a tramp steamer (The chief believes it probably was bases which composes the south expert driving around a flag-be into war activities during 1942 the commander's purpose. for pro hichwa,. one areat grandchild. Her husband told yesterday. with official sanc. Another branch of the Atlantic east army air torce training cen decked course in which the drivers and 1943. paganda reasons, to have a hand and one daughter preceded her in tlon, of a wire-tailed rocket weap route continues south to Key West, ter. It is here that aviation cadets, death. FIRST cut their "peeps" in and out 01 on British merchant ships have shaking photographed by one of Fla. At Key West, a ship-ferry both pilot and navigation, are sent three other men on the conning TIMES the flags, both forward and back used secretly for more than a year service will cOMect the Florida for their final phase of training. - TO·DAY tower.) ward. to entangle enemy planes swoop H. I. Jennings Urges vacation resorts with Havana, thus SOON! ERIC KNIGHT'S -ENDS FRIDAY After three times around the ing down to attack them. linking Cuba into the Pan-Ameri course, the judges declared Ful "THIS ABOVE ALLI" DYNAMJTE The contraption fired from the Kiwanis Members In Army Air Corps can highway system. From Ha with .... ton the wiMer. He was awarded decks at the approach of hostile vana. the highway continues to a three-day pass by CoL William Pvt. Charles F. L. Hindi, of or a ,Jrll planes is a projectile which opens Rock Rapids, a former University Guane. Cuba, where another ship Amaslll&' IIiW C. Chase, commanding oUicer. into a parachute with long wires To Aid in Defense ferry is expected to link Cuba with Announ of Iowa student, is in the U.S. ®llam@ IIIMDDoors 1:15 • 30c to 5:30 P.M. MEN A(JI klHII' attacbed. army air corps since June 15 and Puerto Morelos of Yucatan, Mex Feature 1:45, 3:411, 5:45. 7:45, 9:41) lover. en .... Prof. Bruce Mahan Describing his first use of the H. I. Jennings. director of the is located at Je1ferson Barracks. ico, closing the highway clrcuit STARTS TODAY rocket weapon, the old captain Iowa City civilian defense pro Mo. He received a bachelor of around the GuIt of Mexico. NOWI ITIL FRIDA YI To Attend American told a naval officer: gram, spoke before members of science degree in commerce in Tbroqh Central America Alumni Conference "We had just been attacked and the Kiwanis club yesterday on the 1930. Eventually the Republic of Haiti. what with all the excitement I need to complete the home defense the Dominican Republic. and the N Prof. Bruce E. Mahan, d.lrector pulled the string too soon. The program. Jennings said the largest Dutch Harbor Is located on tiny Island territory of Puerto Rico will of the extension division and blighter saw the wire and he job of the defense leaders is to Amaknak island, oH the shore of be linked by similar transmaririe alumni service, is leaving this dodged it. He did the most wonder convince people of the vital neces UnalaRka island and within Una morning to attend the national ful acrobatics dodging that wire. sity for the program. laska bay. conference of the American Alum It was a treat, indeed it was." Since Iowa City is one of the 10 ni council being conducted in Hot "Never mind," counseled the target areas in the state. the home Springs, Va., Thursday, Frida), and naval officer. "Next time you'll defense project must be carried Saturday. remember to pull the string a out. If residents of Iowa City do [ '1• ",'I.:.' Last Times Tonight Prom there he wili ,0 to Wash second later." · not stand behind the program, ington. D.C., to visit his son, Lieut. "Maybe,"said the captain, "but governmental agencies will be ...... _--..... _- Louis F. Mahan of the naval avia I ouaht to tell you that after those obliged to set up the organiUltion...... ------MUC~ tion service. Mld to confer with acrobatics that pilot feU upside Jennings read an article written ··=--...... ,overnment officials concerning down into the sea." by the air ministry of London. the distribution of 16 m.m. films The article emphasized that the for civilian information Teaming To Conduct Interviews time to acquire useful Information is before di888ter, not after the A! PLUS-Hands of Viator, the war effort. Ruth GrifIl th, civil service rep "Novel Hil" Mahan will return to Iowa CIty resentative, will Interview appli attack. Lo1ll Qhaney. "Wolfman!" "What's (JooklJl'!" -.La., NIWI- ' Tuesday. ~anta tor stenographic positions in Woody Hennan's Bandl Washington, D.C., this afternoon at Canada has an automobile and Andrewl Slaten! Males alwaYII have ' outnum the P08t office from 3 o'clock to • telephone for every ni.ne per (01\11 ON. "'O\" I IIIH~ ' till ~~~ " y, J1.ered females in tl\e westerJlstites. 5:30. lOlli,