1&, 1945 ~
RI PATS, MEATS. 11 ...... d .....,. Al I ...... II :oming , ...... ,rn, .. 001. 81; FI u.r •• ,. IU ..... 0...... Cloudy, 1'1... to; Ll Ibr•• ,b QI ,.... Ibl•• ," D... II; &J Ibr ..... Vi ..... I ...... J ••• 11. 8UOO...... roe, ~pmllms .lamp II , .... r.t II... ,.•••• 11,,..,. D••. IL .BOS" IOWA: Considerable cloucl1ness "'... II,.... alr,la..... _,. I. J ...... , ...... n· ,w. C. aile'" &ocIay and cooler. Ie. Of Idvanl'e Iowa City'S Morning Newspaper e soph ~~==~~======~-=_=~_=~~=H=.=.=Anl='O·~-=T=.=D=P=U='=.====~==~~I~O~W7A7=_~C~)~_T~_~Y~,=. I~O~~W~_~A~======~~==~NES~==D~A~Y~,~N~O~VEM»~==ER==7~.~1~9~45~======~=====H=.==M=.=~===~~=nR~_:N:::::::::::::::::::::~NUM=====7.=B~ER=~:3=8= llie dir A2 t of Lan . - second I wyer ecte ew Yor ayor Phoeni- Atomic Energy Transit Strike Upsets LABOR BIG GUNS AT CONFERENCE Recall Marines Dutch Partnership Jeffries Leads Frankensteen · Offered Indonesians Travel in Washington F (h In Detroit Mayoralty Conlesl Promised Nation's Other Labor rom Ina Nationalist Leaders Developments Reach Indicate Probable U. S. Military Men -ELECTION ROUNDUP Mediation Stages Rejection of Proposal To Russia'ns Concerned; Civil War Detroit . .. New York. By TOE ASSOCIATED palss Possibility 'ncreases BATAVIA, Java CAP) - The Commissar Molotov A surprise strike of AFL transit Dutch disclosed yesterday an otler DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Ed NEW YORK (AP) - William workers set Washington's thou CHUNGKING (AP)-American to Indonesians at "partnership" In ward J. Jeffries early this morn O'Dwyer, backed by the Demo Claims Atom Bomb sands literally back on their toes marines sitting precariously on the the Netherlands to end the strite ing boosted his lead 10,686 votes cratic party, the American Labor [n the East Indies, but Indonesian over his opponent, Richard T. party and Tammany hall, last Cannot Remain Secret and heels yesterday. lid of seething north China wUl It was walk, thumb a ride, or leaders indicated they WOuld hold Frankensteen, oro United Auto night was conceded by his oppon go home, probably by Dec. 5, un out lor complete independence. ents to have been elected mayor MOSCOW (AP)-Foreign Com stay home for most of the 1,500,- workers' vice-president, in their 000 daily fare-payers of the Capl official TientsIn reports said yes The Dutch plan, presented to hotly contested mayoralty race. of New York City. missar V. M. Molotov, asserting the t.al Transit company. Some man terday-leavIng China's scrapping nationalist leaders last week, was Jeffries, seeking his fourth term General Sessions Judge Jonah atomic bomb cannot be kept se as mayor, polled 184,360 votes aged to squeeze Into cabs crowded Com m u n i 5 t and government published yesterday despite a Goldstein, who was supported by cret, promised Russians last night even under normal condltlons. warning by President Soekarno of from 875 ot the 1,136 precincts, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, gave up forces to make their own peace or that the Soviet Union will have Others were called for by com the "Indonesian republic" to act while the union leader got 173,674. the race two and one-half hour.i "atomic energy and many other pany vehicles. fight their own war. ing Gov. Gen. Hubertus J. Van Some observers view the De after the polls had closed. things." A United States conciliation Pessimists expect the Lid to blow Mook that it might result in in troit contest as a test of the po Newbold Morris, No Deal nom A signal bell had to be rung to Iilical strength of the CIO's po service commissioner was assigned Wlliam Green, president ot the American Federation ot Labor and at any moment, and there was evi creased ten Ion. ine candidate who had retiring quiet the tumult that welled to the wage dispute but he had no John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine workers are shown -Soekarno in a statement soon Utical action committee, support Mayor F. H. La Guardia's back as dence today that American mili Lng F'rankensteen, in the great in through the hall of St. Andrew in authority to act unlil both the com they talked together at the labor-management conferences in Washing afterward made no direct refer ing, conceded a few minutes later. the Kremlin when Molotov made tary leaders also are increaSingly dustrial center. It was a non pany and the union agree to work ton. ence to the Dutch proposals but Paul E. Fitzpatrick. Democratic this statement in his speech on the with him. concerned 'about the possibility of declared "Up until now there Is partisan ballOt. eve of the 28th anniversary of the slate chairman, In a slatement, de • • • aU-out civil war. Lt. Gen, Albert no sign of the Dutch having other clared O'Dwyer's victory '''marks Red revolution. Other prime labor develop * * * ,* * * C, Wedemeyer, returning from Intentions than restoring the old Thomas Burke Retains the beginning of the end of Gov Molotov said the use of atom~c ments included: colonial system," energy must not be employed in a Washington to his China com Cleveland Mayoralty ernor Dewey's influence as a po 1. John L. Lewis won a iieM Major points in the Dutch plan litical figure in New York state .• political play for strength. for representation of his miners United Mine Workers mand, flew to Peiplng first, to were: CLEVELAND (AP)-Thomas A. . . all told, thls victory bodes suc He called for Allied control of in the key executive committee confer <\Irectly with his field com Burke, former city law director Japan, and while he described the Indonesia would be Invited to cess tor the Democra tic sla te ticket of the national labor-manage manders In the north-China trou become a full partner in the em who became mayor of Cleveland in next year." London foreign ministers confer ment conference. ble zones. January when Frank J . Lausche ence as a failure, he said "onJy the Win Representation pire, which would be reorganized O'Dwyer. former policeman, hod 2. The Ford Molor company Wedemeyer's arrival at the as a commonwealth. was inaugurated go vel' nor ot Joint efforts of the three grea t hiked its hiring wage rate but . carrier, coal stoker, city magis WASHINGTON' (AP)-Bushy- and trouble scene highlighted these Ohio, was elected yesterday to powers" could "secure the victories denied a CIO United Automobile The government of the East In succeed himseU by one of the larg trate, gang buster as Brooklyn's management. Labor's hall other developments in tense China: dies would be "reconstructed by district attorney, and until recently of the democratic countries over Workers' claim that the change browed, ponderous John L. Lewis was to be divided between the 1. Communists are besieging the est percentages ever g i v e n a Fascism." meant a revision of Ford poticy. legal process in such a way that Cleveland mayoralty candldale. a brigadier general In the army, kicked up a storm in the labor- AFL and CIO. city ot Yenehang, only 160 miles it will consist of a democratic rep will take office Jan. 1. , The United Nations, he asserted, 3. The number of workers off Returns from 975 of the city's must not "become the tool of anY the job because ot strikes totaled management conference yesterday But Lewis wasn't satisfied with north of Shanghai, the headquar- resentative body, with a substan And when he steps into the City with a bid to get representation tel's of Nationalist Gen. Tang En- tinl majority or Indonesian mem 989 voting places gave Burke 124,- one great power." 268,000. for his United Mine workers on this S(!tup nnd as a result ot his Po reported. 094 to 58,812 for his Republican hall to take over his new duties, On atomic energy, the foreign " bers, and a council of ministers one of the nation's most colorful . . lhe important executive commlt- objections the conference tinally 2. Reports trom the Yenan head under the governor generaL" opponent, Councilman Ray C. Mil commissar said: political ligures, Fiorello L./I Guar The Washington strike started tee-and he won his battle. voted unanimou Jy to increase the quarters oC the Chinese Reds said ler, election oWeials reported last "We dcsh'e that our nation shall Racial equality would be estab dia, will exit. without warning and many riders While management delegates committee membership to 16 to yesterday that they were proceed- night. bloom, and that there will be waited patiently at stops for buses lished, and room made "for the de La Guardia, mayor for 12 yean, ltomic energy and many other looked on in silence, labor's top mak room for Lewis' United Ing "rull steam ahead" with plans velopment of business of every size and street cars that nevel' ap leaders wrangled heatedly Cor e lor all-out civil war-in the evi Hartford, New Haven in announcing his intention to re things. peared. more than an hour over the com- I Mine workers and the railwllY dent lear that current peace talks for aU racial groups." tire from the scene, said: "It Is not possible at the present The strikers demanded a 30 position ot the committee which brotherhoods. Under the new di- in Chungking would lall. A strong armed force would be Go Republican "Well, you can't stay in oWce time for a technical secret of any cents an hour increase in the will sift all conference business vision, management will have 3. Clouds of conlllcting rumors organized, with all races contrlb indefinitely. It's a good thing: one &reat slze to remain the exclusive NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) driver-operator top rate of 95 cents and have the power to include eightlieats, the AFL and CIO will cloaked sporadic battling through utlng their support. All persons Is inclined to get too bossy." possession of some one country 01' Republicans captured Hartford and an hour. The company countered new subject matter in the agenda. have three cnch and the mine cenl.cnl.and northern China, but an must surrender their weapons ex New Haven, Connecticut's two IIOme narrow circle of countries. with an offer of seven cents more As originally planned, the com- workers and brotherhoods one official dlspatch acknowledged cept those "legally entitled or li biggest Cities, in municipal elec Lawrence Apparently • "This being so, the discovery of for the remainder of a contract mittee was to have eight members each. that communists had fought their een ed" to carry arms. tions yesterday whlJe Socialists atomic energy shOUld not encour period ending June 30. The union Wins in Pittsburgh equally divided between labor There was a curt exchange at way Inside Kwelsul, capilal of the The Dutch called on all who and Democrats divided honors in Ige either a propensity to exploit said 4,000 of 4,700 employes were one time between Lewis and Pres- rich-Inner Mongolian pl'Ovince of want to undertake the work of re two other cities. PITTSBURGH (AP)- David L. the discovery in the play of forccs members. ident Philip Murray of the Con- Sulyuan. There were indications construction to "join hands," and The elections brought to an end Lawrence, Pennsylvania's Demo In International policy, or an at Won't Nerotiate sald they Intended to summon a tIIude of complacency as rega rds gress oC Industrial Organizations the Reds were attempting to con the H-year Democratic reign of cratic state chairman, apparently E. D. Marrill, president of the French Left-Wingists who at (irst vigorously opposed solidate there. round-lable conference at the ear defeated his Republican opponent, the future of the peaceloving na company, told a reporter he would Mayor John W. Murphy, New any change in the composition of ------liest date to put the plan into ef Haven's seven-term mayor, who Robert N. Waddell, in the holly lions." not open negotiations until the lect. The colossal destructi ve force of Plan Nationalization the comlllillee. was defeated by City Alderman campaigned race for mayor of strikers returned to work. Lewis had the support of Wil Soekarno's statement did not re Pittsburgh in yesterday's election, the atomic bomb has not yet been Richard T. Leonard, union offi Small Holders Win William C. Celentano, Republican, tried, he said, "for averting aggres liam GI'een, president ot the ject the Dutch proposals specific 32 ,655 to 26,911. The Republicans were seeking to cial, said the hiring rate for new DeGauile Resigns American Federation of Labor, ally, but such phrases as "when end 12 years of Democratic con sion or safeguarding peace." !iii Hartford, which went Republi employes would average $1.06 an who told the conference he "could the republic Indonesia is 101' speech did not mention the United As New Government In Hungarian ,Election at ca n two years ago for \he first trol of city hall, hour compared with a wartime 85 not conceive of a fairer or broader mally recognized" were interpreted Stales or other countries in con lime in II decade, remained in that Returns [rom 405 preCincts out cents. Leonard said the wartime Takes Over Reins as indicating the Indonesians in nection with atomic energy. pl'opasition" than including the BUDAPEST (AP) _ Nearly- column as Cornelius A. Moylan, of 425 in the city gave Lawrence rate was instituted to expedite hir mine workers and the brother tended to selUe for nothing less Generalissimo Stalin, reported Ing of personnel without previous complete returns in Hungary's na city police judge, defeated former 106,673 and Waddell 95,961. PARIS (AP) - The dominant hoods on the committee. than independence. The campaign was intense be to have returned this week from factory eXf'erience. left-wing bloc In France's consti tional elections yesterday gave the Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, Demo his Black sea vacation, was not Gren proposed that labor's rep cause Democrats have controlled A UAW vice-president, Walter tuent assembly yesterday de resentation on the committee be Small Holders' party 59 percent crat, 28,956 to 19,751. Moylan suc present In the hall, and there was traditionally Republican Pit t s P. Reuther, said General Motors manded sweeping nationalization split equally between the CIO, Whiskey Shortage ceeds Mayor William H. Morten no explanation of his absence. A of the popular vote, with the sen, Republican, who declined to burgh for the last 12 years and corporation had refused to permit of the nation's key enterprises as AFL, mine workers and brother Communist party gaining to edge long message of greeting was sent Probable for Years run again, Republicans strove for a come federal labor conciliators to attend the newly-elected body took over hoods, giving each a single vote, out the Social Democrats Cor sec him , union-company wage negotiations, bal'k that would help out in the the reins of government from but the conference compromised ond-place strength in the new CHICAGO (AP)-Whiskey sup In Bridgeport, Socialist Jasper Molotov asked tor I'eparations which resumed today. The com 1946 gubernatorial and congres General De Gaulle and slarted on this point and held that the parliament. plies may not return to normalcy McLevy won his seventh succes from the defeated Axis nations in pany replied the dispute had not work on a new constitution. and AFL should have the sive two-year term, getting 10,000 sional races. spirit free from revenge, and cro With 95 percent of more than [or "years," the National Alcoholic a reached the concilla tion slage and The demands were part of a grea leI' part of labor's vote. more votes than his Republlcan wamed his countrymen they sti ll 4,000,000 ballots counted, the Beverage Control association was that it wished to present its full broad program circulated at the Lewis' victory gives him a voice and Democratic rivals combined, Democrats Score were living in a world "where Communlstl; had 17 percent of the told yesterday. case as the union had done. initial session of the assembly by in shaping the course of the con while Waterbury reelected its the roots of imperialism still re pppular vote, and the Social Dem Frank R. Schwengel, New York, Landslide in Virginia Service over Greyhound bus the Communist and Socialist par ference. For the committee as Democratic incumbent, M 1\ Y 0 r main." ocrals 18 percent. president of the Distilled Spirits lines in 27 states remained paral ties, which control a majority of outlined in the agenda, wlH I,co By a system of counting 'man John S. Monagan, for a third term. RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Wil yzed by the strike of AFL drivers the delegates. ordinate the work of the conter Institute and of Seagram-Distillers liam M. Tuck, of South Boston, dates for }>arliamentary seats, the corporation, said: and other employes for higher The program called for labor ence; be responsible for the Inte Communists would receive 54 and Va., long a stalwart leader in the Advisory Commission wages. sharing in industrial management, gration of reports of all other the Social Democrats 52 of the "The war's end has not immed Virginia Democratic organization Ready to Resume government-controlled for e i g n committees (except that on rules); 315 seats in the new parliament. iately cas e d the shortage of Republicans Demand headed by United States Senator On the Southwestern Greyhound trade, progressive emancipation 10 Hear MacArthur if requested it will also consilier The moderately-c 0 ns e r vative whiskey and it may be years be Harry F. Byrd, was elected gov Hnes, where workers walked out for natives of France's empire, an and may report to the conference Small Holders' party appeared as fore supplies are re>tored to pre ernor of Virginia yesterday by a over the weekend, both company uncensored press controlling its on any subject on the agenda not sured of 191 seats, or 61 percent. war status." Right to Conduct landslide victory of better than Report on Japan and union officials asserted wil own news agency and closer col otherwise assigned; it may also two to one over two opponents. lingness to negotiate, The strike laboration among the major Allied deal with such other matters of a With 1,454 out of the slate's WASHINGTON (AP)-The Far east of the Mlssisslppi began Nov, powers. general nature as may come be Pearl Harbor Probe REEDUCATING NAZI EDUCATORS l,71 6 pr~cincts reported, Tuck had Eastern advisory commission, re 1. The assembly accepted the resig fore it." presenting all major allies of Asia Southwestern drivers receive 4.5 nation of General De Gaulle as WASHINGTON (AP)-Repub received 102,922 votes to 46,831 and the Pacific except Russia, ar cents a mile and asked for 5.5 provisional preSident, submitted Jicans demanded the right to con for State Senator S. Floyd Lan ranlled yesterday to receive a re cents, The company offered 5.3. in accordance with a referendum duct their own Pearl Harbor in dreth, Galax lawyer and banker POrt on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's On the other lines drivers earn 5 vote, but the delegates clearly in Allies Reveal Terms vestigations yes tel' day while and Republican candidate, and administration of the affairs 01 cents and asked lor 5.75. Employ dicated that they wanted De Democrats replied that committee 3,902 for Howard Carwile, Rich conquered Japan. ers offered 5.4. Gaulle's leadership continued dur Of Italian Armistice members should not be permitted mond lawyer who ran as an inde While this was being decided in ing the even months before the to go "running off in various pendent. Additional returns were a conference room of the state de new constitution sets up a fourth directions." not expected to change the per J)al'tment, FOl'eign Comn1issar ' republic. They probably will After 26-Month Delay In a notsy debate that crackled centages materially. Molotov was telling a festive Fear (rash elect him Saturday to head the in both senate and house, minority crowd in Moscow that so far no "caretaker" government. WASHINGTON (AP)-Haly's Taylor Holds Slight 26-month-old armistice terms fin members of the joint investigating satisfactory method for the joint In foreign a1a[lr6, the Socialists committee declared the inquiry control of Japan had been arrived and Communists called for elim ally were made public yesterday, Lead in Louisville but restoration of that battered had halted before it got started be at by the allied powers. Of Navy Plane ination of "the last fascist regimes, cause the Democrats "are slam LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - E. RUl&ia nolably in Spain and Portugal," country to full international sland wants an outright control ming the door in our lace," Leland Taylor's lead over Roy W. council to run the country under intemationalizalion of the Ruhr, ing still appeared to be months HONOLULU (AP)-The naval The hubbub arose over a com Easley climbed io 1,545 as returns the chairmanship of an American, an agreement with the Allies on away. trickled in In Louisville's mayor ail' transport service reported millee rule restricting the rights who micht be General MacArthur. German occupation, foreign mon Publication oC the armistice a[ty race last night. yesterday that one of its four-en o( individual members to make in The United States, on the other etary agreements and F'rench re terms in Washington, London, and With 77 precincts of the city's hand, wants the advisory commis gined, land-type transport planes nunciation o( territorial expansion Rome disclosed that the British quiries on their own. with 13 passengers and seven 495 counted, Taylor, a Democrat lion powers expanded in some un in favor of collective security. American allies, on paper at least, Senat.or Brooks (R., Ill.) evoked had garnered 8,921 votes to his explained way so that it could crewmen aboard was 15 hours had imposed on their beaten a Democratic complaint of unfair overdue at Manila-sf er it last Republican opponent's 7,475 . have certain administrative dUties, enemy a severe surrender pact. ness when he declared President was heard from only 100 mUes Cltohably through a big power • • The original terms signed Sept. Truman had switched tactics since from its destination. Indian Summer Boston Elects I 3, 1943 were more sweeping and he was chairman of lhe Truman COQtmittee IIC~ing as a control The army transport command COUncil at Tokyo. ! May Be Leaving Us detailed than those meted out to investigating committee Brooks James Curley Mayor announced meanwhile thaL sea and said that as head of that senate Allied dlplomats here say they air searoh had Leen abandoned for There is some bad weather the Iormer German satellite na BOSTON (AP)-United States ~ committee, which investigated the lee little dUference between the 11 perllOns miSlilng lrom an afmy moving our way. There is no tions of Romania, Bulgaria and Representative James M. Curley, war eflort, Mr. Truman had au two propo88ls unless, behind the Liberator-type transport which telling at the moment whether or Hungary. veteran polltical campalgner, last In addition to provisions for thOl'ized individual inquiries. ICtIltI, RUSliia reaUy wan ts a con crasl'l~ded at sea last Saturday. not the worsL of It will miss us night was elected mayor of Boston trol council that will have teal au Eight \~Ul'ed survivors and seven but It seems quite likely that cessation of fighting; transffr of Calling these remarks "un/air," for the fourth time. Ibortb' while j.he United States \;Iodi~ were found at the scene by sometime this afternoon or 10- war ships, merchant vesseis and Senator Murdock (D., Ulah) de Mayor John E. Kerrigan con \Pianta one whfch will have ~ rescue craft. night, our nice Indian Summer aircraft; return of Allied prisoners; manded: ceded the election of the 71-year wlndow-dressing 'I, al.llJlotH1 with Search is under way for the weather will leave us and some surrender of all territory required What has the presIdent of the old congressman on the basis of MacArtbur still actuallY running NATS plane, en route from Guam clouds and cooler temperatures for bases, and guarantee of the United States got to do with the returns from 250 of the city's 395 the country. The delegates went to Manila. It was 15 hours over- will move in. use by the Allies of all airfield rules of a (congressional) com precincts. to work quickly, electing Maj. due at noon yesterday, Honolulu It was doggone nlee yesterday and naval ports, the armistice A SCENE in one of the chambers of the former Oldenburg, Germany, mittee?" Four times a UnJted States rep Gen. Frank R. McCoy as perman time, (4:30 p. m., CST) its pilot though: a day to be remembered contained two "catch-all" clauses, library, shows Prof. Hans Lusche, a former major in the German army, Brooks called on Republican resenlative and once governor of ..t chairman and former Ambas last had been heard from at 8 If cold weather should come. The One gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisen as he lectures German teachers who' are underlolng a de-Nazl!ylng members of the committee to "re Massachusetts Curley built up a IIdor MellOn T. Johnson, one-time p. m. Monday when he wu only mercury climbed to 71 and didn't hower the right to take "any mea course to prepare them for schools throughout the counrty, Since there sign, If they don't give you as commanding lead in the non-par United St&tea envoy to China, as 100 miles from Sangley Point, the get lower than 35. At midnight sure" which he deemed necessary are few non-Nazi teachers left, it is necessary to re-educate those from much authority as an assistant at tisan election in which six Demo IIClttar)' seneral. fiATS terlJl4lal in Manila bay. it was still 55. lor the allie, '.p •.u.. _lib 'b' _,...... , T~ J\aIIJ I.,..... _, .. I \~ ,I.. e' ,. tho box provld •• fl. tbel...... Mooo .. '" ~ Vall, II.. .. OIlN1laAL NOTICS •••Il ... as TIle DaII, ...... The tudent body tomorrow will have its tadium after Kinnick have merit, bllt we are ,~ 4:. , . ... III. da,. :". . ..11 •• flnl ,0IlU",UI.; ••tt_ ,.W MO'! .. iit'mly convinced that th tudent' desires Around Memorial as Stadium·Names ., • • eep'e' IIJ Ul.pb...... " . , ... TyrllD oa UQlBLI wama first opportunity ince the creation of the ~!liiii!!? ... BIONBD b, ••e . p ...... I ...... hould be heeded and abided by. new tudent Council to influence the action Thi univ rsity oppo. ition mak. it im To aid students in casting votes air corps, (killed over France), Vol. XXU No. 38 Wednesday, Novtnlw " IN& of the university administration in a student The State perative that the . tudent body ca t a lar ge for a new name for the Iowa sta Dec. 31, 1943, golf. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR inter t projl'ct - the re-dedication of. the vote tomorrow. Ev 11 if some student are dium, the Student Council yester • • • day released the following infor footbaU tadium. oppo. ed to the whole idea of r e-dedieating SIOUX CI*TY *(AP)-Sioux * City Many with opposing views dis WedJlesday, Nov. ., and general meeting, 'Onlvel'Sit, mation on two proposed names like the idea of naming the stadium The ounei! wisely pnt the matter directly the stadium, we would urge thl'm to take a police and county of[icers were 8 p. m. Concert by University club rooms; guest speaker, Rabbi ballot tomorrow, and vote again . t the dedica Robert Jones stadium or Iowa rowa Memorial stadium because ordered yesterday to be on the Chorus, Iowa Union Morris N. Kettzer, on "The np 10 the tudent ,and for th rea on : (1). tion. The ize of t he total vote will be on Memorial stadium. the new campanile w ill be a mem alert toJ' a man and a woman The slraw vote, to be held in Tharsday, Nov. 8 Soldier and National Cooperation." E very student hould have a voice in select of the Ina t important [actors in overcoming orial to all the university dead 2.5 p. m. Kensington tea, Unl- Sunday, Nov. 11 wanted for Questioning as "ma Iowa Union tomorrow from 7:30 II. of World War The fact that versity club. 8 p. m. Vesper service: 8ddfftl ing a name fo r the t1ldium ; (2) th~re i too univvsity opJ)O$ition. terial wHne sea in a homicide." a. m. to 7:30 p. m. under the di the Iowa Memorial Union is so 4 p. m. Information First, sen- by Frank C. Laubach, Macbrldt much di agr ement over what the name Not all official in t he admini. tration are The order was by Detective Rus rection of the Council, will be an named and dedicated to the dead oppo d to naming the taclillln after Nile ate chamber, Old capitol. auditorium. houlU be for the tud nt ouneil to be l' - seU White. He and others did Indication of stu den t opinion of World War I is also an argu Kinnick. Tn fact, mo t of thfm probably ap most of the investigating which which will be submitted to the 7:30 p. m. Phi Eta Sigma smoker, Tuesday, Nov. 13 ponsibl for the qeleeti nj (3) the tudent ment against naming the stadium Iowa Union River room. 6: 15 p. m. Triangle club picnic prove of that name. But lhose who oppose resulted in the arrests of Cav university's administration. Memorial. Council mighL have found it difficult to a\' r FrIday, Nov; 9 supper. fhe Dame are in a p ition to wield con ider anell and Violet Hoov!!", who have • • • Won't Stick come om admini tration oppo ition 10 the been charged with murder. The Those who feel the stadium 7:45 p. m. Baconian lecture by 8 p. m. Party bridge, University able in.fluence - I'nollgh inrInenc in fact, In addition many are afraid the Prof. G. R. Davies, senate cham- club. name that probably will bc chosen. that if th sl udent vote isn 't lar e they cases involve the death of Don should be named Iowa Memorial Hoover, brother of Cavanell and stadium want to dedicate it to all name Memorial wiU not stick for bel', Old Capitol. Wednesday, Nov. 14 The campus eem, to be o"erwhelmin<>ly in probably could win their point. more than a lew years as it is too Saturday, Nov. 10 8 p. m. Sigma Xi, Tria ngle club favOl' of naming the tadium "Nile K innick husband of Violet. Detective Chief the 14 major "I" winners who died We believ the rem on advanced for nam Thomas Farley and Sheriff Edwin common and too general, and they 12:15 p. m. A. A. U. W. luncheon rooms. Field" or " ile Kinnick tadium." Al in World War II. They believe it ing the stadium " :Memorial tadium " in Lunde declined to discuss the would be a fitting tribute to these believe people will continue to call though we p rsonally believe ":Memorial (I'ur reprdIDr datel be)'0';4 "'11 • tead of "l ile Kinnick tadium " are good " material witness" matter, indi Iowa athletes who are representa it just the stadium as it is now. 1Df0000000UOD .,betaIe, "'" tadium" would be more appropriate, we In the Big Ten, Minnesota, Illi ~.UODI ID &he .moe .f the PrellI4e.,- Old CapiteL) can one. But if tho. e I'eason aren't appr oved cating that it might retard the tive of all the ~owa athletes who nois and Indiana all have Memor. see the practical advantage and we under by Ole studfnt body, w don't believe they state's case. .gave their Jives in thL~ war. stand fully t he spirit behind the mOve to hould be allowed. ial stadiums. At Ohio State the GENERAL NOTICES Fa.vor MemorIal stadium is called Ohio stadium and honor Kinnick. B . ides Ihe importance of .. electing a good DES MOINES (AP)-Twenty The name Memorial is favored at the University of Michigan, the H ow vel', if til K innick name is s lected, name for Ih staduim, tomoITow's vote MUSIC ROOM SCHEDULE AT will two branch otrices ot the Hawk by many w110 are of the opinion Michigan stadium. Northwestern IOWA UNION ther will be Lrong oppo ition f rom some be at. t of how acti,'e . t udent. intend to be that no one athlete should be sin ZOOLOGY SEMINAR eye Lumber company, wbose university's tadium is named Monday through Friday: 11 The Zoology seminar will meet university of[ieals. W believe t he ltl'gu now that tht>y ha\'e flc hieved tudent goverll home otflce is In Oskaloosa, have gled out to receive the honor and Dyche .stadium, Purdue's stadium, that Memorial would honor them a. m.-2 p. m.; 3:30-5:30 p. m.; 6:45- Friday, Nov. 9, at 4 p. m. in room ments of 1hl'se officia ls again t naming t1~e m 11 t. settled with the Des Moines OPA Ross-Ade stadium, and Wiscon 8:45 p. m. 205, zoolOgy building. Dr. Hugh all. sin's stadium, Ca mp Randall. office by paying a total of $3,- Saturday: 11 a. m.-~ p. m.; 3-5 Clark will discuss "The Hemipenls 936:13 for alleged overcharges on "I" men of former Hawkeye ath "Name the stadium Robert Jones letic tams who have died in serv p. m. as an Index 01 Re lationship With in ystcm of repr sfntation Ih ounci! is ba. d sales of lumber, the OPA reported stadium." Sunday: 1-5 p. m.; 6-8 p. m. Letter to Editor ice in World War Hare: the Fnmily Colubridae SerPen. upon was de. igned by studen1s after a care yesterday. Among the payments Those who feeithat the stadium The Iowa Union music room will tes)." (Editor's Note: Letters to the editol' fnl perusal of oth t· succ ful tudent gov wos one of $98.73 from the firm's Ens. Nile Kinnick, navy air should be named Robert Jones present a program of planned corps, June 2, 1943, ('Pacific), root J . H . BODINI "111 t bear lite 11am and address 01 the rnment group on oLher 8mpu . . Iowa City office. stadium hold this opinion because music every Wednesdny night from bir'l. basketball. he was the first malor "I" winne.' 6 :45 to 8:45. wHtrr. TiLe writel"s name mill "ot be ] n ('oneln ion 1 would Iik fa sLat Lhat LL nay Walter, navy air corps, UNIVER ITY WOMEN'S to Jose his U!e In World War n. EARL E. DARPER 1>l·;'lted if so request d, hOl(ltt'eI') this l tt ). was not writt n to XPI'. s th DUBUQUE (AP)- Twenty-two April 13, 1942, (South Pacific), Jones was killed when his train ASS'OCIATION . .. vi w. of the two organization. in which I Dubuque clubs and taverns were swimming. Ing plane c/'ashed in Florida in Director The date for applying for stat! hold or havl' held office. . Neith{'r is it II. raided yesterday, and Police Chief AIC Rob rt Jones, navy air February, 1942. He had entered positions on the 1946 "Code fCl T THE EDIT R: d nial of th fact that, both the Veterans Joseph Strub, who used practic (.'Orps, Feb. 8, 1942, (Florida), the navy air corps in 1941. IOWA MOUNTAINEERS Coeds" hus been extended to Fri· A letter coming f r OID five un known sign a ociation and Ihe ouncil need a nd must ally his entire force, said 35 slot swimming. He competed in Big Ten swim The Iowa Mountaineers will day, Nov. 9, at 4 p. m. A ~p lica1 ion machines and hundreds of bottles Lt. Victor Vargon, army air el' was publis\\et1 in '1'h D aily I owan con make improv ments. 1t LS simply a personal ming meets in backstroke and was leave Friday evening, Nov. ~, for blanks are ava\lable a\ the U. W. of liquor were seized. Four of the corps, February, 1944, (Middle , li d mnatioll of viciollR attack made b - a member of the Dolphin frater· a weekend outing at Devll's Lake, A. qesk in the basement o{ Of4 cerning two organizat ions wi th wh ich 1 have a places were found to be operat East), swimmjng. Capitol. been associated f r'Om their t imes of origin. hind thl' shield of anonymity and completely nity, honorary swimming organi Wis. Members interested in going ing within the law, he said. No Pte. John McCammon, army, zation. should contact Eugene Burmeister, EDNA A. HERBST In \'i w of ille fact that the fOl'ementioned unfollnd d upon tl'U1h. My sllg~eRt i on i. that charges had been filed. May, 1944, (Italy), track. "Robert Jones was an easy-going 3420. President i it 1" was fill d with !!O many mi tat ment!! the fiv Hnknown sign I. devole a little more Lt. Irvin Wolf, marines, July, fellow who took things as they EUGENE BURMEISTER of fac.ts as to mislead the I'eadel' in I' gilI'd 10 or their tim to the Rupport a nd adVanCI'Ill£>nf. 1944, (Guam). track. came along and didn't worry," said PI LAMDA THETA COUNCIL BLUFFS (AP)- Two Outing Leader the tru state of affail. with th niversify of tud nt group!! rath l' than induilling in Lt. Sydney Story, army ail' Dave Armbruster, u n i v e r sit y Pi Lamda Theta will meet Wed· V tel'nns a .ociation and the ouncil on "t1\ ll11walTanl d and gros. mi . latem!'n1. of boys believed to be escapees from corps, September, 1944, (Calif01' swimming coach. the Iowa State tralning school at nesday evening, Nov. 7, at the dent Affairs, I feel it nec~ary to send YOII facts. nio), baseball. When Jones left for the service OMICRON NU home of Mrs. C. E. Cousins, 10M Eldora, were involved in an auto Lt. Harold Lind, marines, Sep All members of Omicron Nu a igrl d I' buttal of tb items mcntioncd. Cordon hn. tenscn he said to his friends, "I will be E. ColI ege street. accident near Loveland yesterday, tember, 1944, (Southwest Pacific), are invited to a dinner meeting Th atlack mad was. upon the charge or but escaped aiter being brought to back. First I must finish this job. I. ERSLAND baseball. Take cal'e of things for me." Thursday, Nov. 8, at 6 p. m. at Publicity Chairman laek Qf intel'c, t among the veterans on tbis Council Bluffs by the other drivel' S t a f 1 Sgt. Burdell Gilleal'd, the IOwa Union to meet Dr. Laura campus. Tbe unKnown wl'ilt>l' stat s that he involved, Council Bluffs police No One Slnr led Ou~ army, (killed in action, Leyte, Drummond, national president. IIAWKEYE MEETING all nded the Rl1lok J' held by t he associaLion Covering said. Those who feel the stadium Philippines), Nove m b e r, 1944, Call X652 by TueSday, Nov. 6, at All Hawkeye notes must be at the fil'st of this sem fll l' and thal "illt!'1' Arlow Hunt of Omnha brought football. should not be named after Jones 5 p. m. to make reservations. the poir here when one of the even though he was the 1irst of turned in Wednesday, 3 to 5 p. m, C. t WII . high at that time." This tat m nt i. . Lt. Rudolph Bolte, army, Octo Members of other chapters are at the Hawkeye office, NI02 East interesting itl view of th fact that less I han The Capital boys told him his father worked ber, 1944, (European theater), the 14 athletes to die, feel that no especially invited to aUend. in a local store, but the boY'S got one person should be singled out hall. vet rails II.tlenued i less than one-fifth of gymnastics. SYBIL WOODRUFF 100 By JACK STINNET out of the car, entered the store for this honor. They also believe th totalllumber 011 cllmpu.. The WI'iter' fur Lt. Robert Yelton, army, Janu Head of the ( 'ccond of two At'tid s) and escaped lhrough the back ary, 1945, (France), football. that the name Is too common and Home Economics Department ther stntes "a large majoL'ity (ot tho in at door, the officers reported. too little known. t ndancc at the smokel') soon t their inter· WA, IITNGTON- Jn the cflrnpaign to cap Lt. Edward Mahoney, army air HILLEL F OUNDATION 10. Pottawattamie county Deputy corps, October, 1945, (Georgia), The vote of the students on the e. t when the chaL'act r of tlle organization be tme controL of the hou.' of l' pl'pSl'ntal ive. ill Sheriff Fred Strother said the TDETA SIGMA J.>1ll Friday evening services at th! football . live possibilities - Nile Kinnick synagogue on Clinton street wll\ clime so appal'en L" InteresLing ill view of the 19-16 which R pllhli an congr. ional political youths were driving a cllr which Lt. Eu h Lamb, army air corps, stadium, Iowa Memorial stadium, Theta Sigma Phi, national hon fact that au almost qual number atten] d )fadcrs now 8 I'e lalll1chillll, thel'l' 8pp ar to be had ht'en stolen from Jess Wil orary journalism fraternity for be at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 9. (missing in North Africa, Novem Robert Jones stadium, no name, or J ULIUS SPIVAK the last mceting hl'ld by the 0l'gal1ization. one stumbling block. liams of Holstein, at Holstein their own choosing-will aid the women, will meet Thursday at early Sunday. ber, 1942, now otficially declared Preslden' 'I'h ,niter claims that the veteran WaR 'rhe GOP stJ'ategists can't makc up their col university's ad min i t rat ion 7:15 p. m. in conference room 2 of Police said a check with offi dead), track, football. s happy to be out at' sCI'vicc becau e the armed lective mind wheth!'!r 10 COIlC ntl'nte their fh' - Maj. J . Robert Blaylock, army in making the final choice. Iowa Union. Prof. Arthur Barne~ cials at Eldora confirmed that sev of the school of journalism will SENIOR ORCH"ESIS forces con tain "II. sYlltem so undemocratically power 011 President Tt'nman ilnd the general eral of the boys who escaped from speak on "The Future of Televis Senior Orchesis will meet W~. administration programs 01' to wage a door-to contr olled by II. majolity so oft n unqualified the institution Sunday night were Ion and Facsi mile." nesday, Nov. 7, at 7: 15 p. m. in for lead rsl1ip. " lie c011tillues by saying that door campaign on I al issue. in Lhose districts sUll at large, and the descrlption Army Names Local Colonel to War College JOAN OVERIJOLSER the Mirror room of the women', and congrcssmall-at-laL·gp state. where 9 8 ats he alld the other Ri~n rs, whose name. a1' of one of the escapees tallied with President gymnasium. likewis undis'lo.' "do intend to volun were won 01' lost by v{'ry TlI11'I'OW ma,·..,lns in that of one of the two involved in CAROL WELLMAN
NINETEEN PLEDGE KAPPA PHI AAUW Announces Haskell Predicts Labor Surplus- . • SUllo Aid. , New Honorary :10 Initiale 35 Fello~shi~s Available Industry Adds Job ReqUirements In Alom Work To University Women "My guess is that in the nexl :;:, back~to the supply of older at an ever increasing number and Cew months we'll have a labor people who would normally be re- lhe labor market will probablY be Announcement of fellowships surpl~," een employed at the CAA women's athletic fie ld yesterday E. P. Wickham is in charge of Keosauqua. The Rev. D. G. Hart club will meet in room 3J 4 of lhe communication station at Iowa afternoon. the supper arrangements. officiated at the service in the par- pharmacy-botany building at 7:30 City for two years. Women playing on the winning Special tables will honor the sonage of the Christian churcb. tonight. flight Officer Peterson is a team were! Marion Wright, Mason choir and Lt. Paul Brent, of tbe ' The bridegroom is on terminal Anyone in the club may submit II'lduate of Tampico high school. City; LuciUe Dean, ValparaiSO, navy Pre-Flight school. LJeuten- leave from the navy. Mrs. New lour mOUnted prints, size 8xl0 or Before entering the service he was Ind.; Barbara Wright, Osage; La ant Brent and .his famUy are leav- man is a WAVE. larger. The prints will be judged an instructor with the Shaw Air Vonne Stock, Storm Lake; Betty ing Iowa City soon. Because Lieu- on a point basis. A door prize of craft company in Iowa City. Lou Mackey, West Liberty; CYn tenant Brent taught the high Moist soap will take the itch photographic equipment will be FollowJng the ceremony the thia Gnam, Carroll; Elaine Geh school Sunday school class, the out of mosquito bites. awarded. couple left for Memphis, Tenn., ring, Whiting, Ind.;' Dorinne members of this class will be ======where the bridegroom is stationed Douglas, Iowa City; PhyUis Boett seated at this table. with the arm airlol'ce. For her ger, Galva; Loree Chapman, Ceda! After supper Mrs. O. E. Beck, trlveling costume the bride chost' Rapids and Marion Schneider, president of the Baptist Women's a black suit, Stanwood. association, and Mrs. C. G. Mul Open Again, Under New Management Out-of-town guests at the wed Playing on the sophomore team linex, president of the Mid-East ding were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. were: Peggy Jones, Cedar Rapids; ern Baptist Women's Missionary Luxuriously fashioned, I!&tilfyingly Peterson of Mal'shalJ town, and Yvonne Franzke, Brookings, S. D.; society, will give talks on the World Mission Crusade of the Mil. Nile Gartner of Sterling, Ill. Anna Gay, Iowa City; Mary ,; TODAY! warm and with the rich look AN Wyant, Clearfield; Helen Seven Northern Baptist convention. of bea.ver! That's Laskin's Iowa Cil1, son, Moline, IU.; Helen Carroll, The Rev. Elmer Dierks, pastor Hockey Club Gives of the church, is conducting train:' Atlantic; Nancy Romine, Daven amazing achievement in mouton lamb I University Instructor port; Dorothy Olson, Sioux Oity; lng conferences for the Christian Barbara Timm, Muscatine; Aud Life Crusade in Nebraska. Dele COLLBGB INN Great cuffs, full tuxedos, Award for Umpiring rey Peterson, Freeport, Ill., and gates from the Iowa City church Martha Humphrey, West Union. will attend similar conferences in generou8 8wingingbackl. Virginia Dix Sterling, instructor Cedar Rapids, Nov. 15. in women's physical education, has LUNCHROOM been awarded the highest local Marriage Licenses Issued Second Floor l.ward for hockey umpil·es. The B Drama Group to Meet 127 West Burlington Street raUng was presented by ~~ Iowa :.. '. ~ "r]t of the district court • Fun Subject to Federal EscUe '1u City Hockey club umpi!'I'.1! com- yest~rda :~' sued marriage llcenses For 'Medes' Reading mittee. to three ~ .pIes: Freda A. Brock SANDWICHES SERVING GOOD The committee has l' e c 0 m~ ':)( Iowa Cirjoolln(J Cecil B. Peterson, The drama study group of the II1eIIded Miss Sterling to the mid. Tampic, III.: Gladys L. Furman American Association of Univer SHORT ORDERS FOOD WITH weat sectional umpiring committee and Maurice Toomes of C e dar sity Women will meet tomorrow II. candidate for a national rat Rapids; Winifred Lee Haverly and night at 8 o'clock at the home of PLATE LUNCH PROMPT SERVICE I!truW· . ~ at the umpiring co~ference at Charles Holland of Peoria, Ill. Marian Jones, 305 Grand avenue. WarehMl the Skokie Country club, Wilmette, The program will consist of a m., Saturday and Sunday. group reading 01 "Medes," with "1'0/, likc liS bc!o /,c-Yo!"lll'ikc Us Agail~ The average United States farm Mrs. Alexander Kern taking the In 1826 New York bad 200 In- Income sbrank from $1360 In 1919 part of Medes and Katharine Ban to $460 in 1921. ham reading the part of Creon. -
. The Dally Iowan GASSIN~ Better "Ground Sought with GUS Uknes Leads 'YOUNG AND TOUGH • ." By ' Jack ~ Sords Coach Hints of New IS - ..,. PO RTS...... Plays Against IlIinl; .. ______ByGUSSCHBADER ______Sigma Nu's Praises Pass Defense WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1945 PAGE FOUft MISERY LOVES COMPANY, and when it's Minnesota's Golden Iowa hasn't a winning team in Gophers that join us in agony, we're more than glad to have 'ern the Big Ten this year, but it has Devore Has Fullback Simmons aboard ... But don't let it throw you ... The shoe really isn't on. the other toot-yet-at Minnesota this year, but the Minneapolis sports To Title, 70·6 got a team that retains a cheerful writers, as usual, are yelUng their heads off belore they're hurt ... practice spirit through each Sat This time it's Charley Johnson of the Minneapolis Star-Journal and urday's defeat. Maybe the Hawks A one team track meet was car are getting used to it because last As Possible Surprise 10 Army his cry, strangely enough, blends right in with what we've bee shout ried on last night as Sigma Nu Ing ourselves obaut the situation at Iowa ... Now get this, Johnson night's resumption of practice ses showed no mercy in running up a sions showed no decline of life By JERRY LISKA says: Pointers were playing his 'IrIsh 70 to 6 score against a supposedly from tbe week before they were SOUTH BEND, Ind., (AP) strong Phi Epsilon Pi team. Chuck licked, 27-7, by Wisconsin. when It happens. "With the new conference code, Minnesota had bettcr do some- Notre Q,ame's fighting Irish, bat * * * Uknes and company scored as they Coach Clem Crowe whlpped the "They're a great team," He said thine 01' will about strengthening Its athletic setup Bernie Bierman pleased, rolling up the largest total Hawks through the usual two-hour tered backfield and all, will tackle slowly and quietly· "Everybody find himseJr so hort of &"ood material that the school will become an of the year in the deciding game drill of offensi ve practice for the mighty army in New York Satur says they're a great team. But also ran In the Western conference, particularly In footbaU." for the section 1 championship. lirst strin,ers and heavy scrim day with shillelaghs flying and they now have a long winnine After one mInute and 38 sec mage for the second and third perhaps·a surprise up their sleeve. streak to worry about We'll show AND STRANOELY ENOUGH, Johnson puts the blame at the door onds, at which time 'Bob Mar elevens. No change in lineup ap * * * Coach Hugh Devore wants no up, though, and try to make thinD of Minnesota alums for the growing lack of young Norsemen for BIer shall Intercepted a pass thrown peared in the oCfing this week. Interesting for them. man's teams ... That sounds odd w~o by tu le~el and scored, It was The absence of Paul FagerHnd, pity for his Notre Dame lads "I'm very pro~d of my boys and when the average Iowan used tl merely a matter of flndinc a regular right guard, was con many fans think will be occupied they won't need any more pep talk think of 70 or 80 Gopher hopefuls spectator with an addln&" ma spicuous in practice, but frienls mainly with tl'ying to hold the for thIs game than they did bf. trying out for the team at Minne chine to help keep the seore. said he had been delayed aCter score under the 59-0 verdict fore the Navy game last week, or apolis . . . Johnson points 0 u t ' Igma Nu was forced to punt spending the weekend in his home any other game this season. They'll slammed agaihst them by the Michigan as the ideal example of only once durlnl' the corltest, in Waterloo. fight their hearts out and no coach a s c h 001 with a well-organized ",ai time after a poor pass from There were hInts that the Cadets last year. ask any more!' alumni association that fetches in center put the baJJ on their own Iowa coaches are planning 1.0 use AUhou&"h he didn't come right Th e surprise cookln&, In the the outstanding football players... one-yard mark. Aside from that, new plays against the Dllnl Sat out and say It, &cvore thinks Notre Dame camp mayor IDIJ He noticed that the Michigan loot urday when ibe two vIctory-leu the champions scored every time Army may beat itself and It net materialize before SaturdaJ, ball roster was jammed with the they got their hands on the oval. Ble Tenners meet 1111 Cham Jt Involved a 2M-pound IoU· DoMlNe would be Just danG". jf the West names of Joes Crom all over the No one player' can be singled pall'n, but Crowe offered no In back, Floyd Simmons, wlIo country, showIng the width and out as a star for the Sigma Nu's, formation on these plal1ll. slarred at St. l\lary's Pre-Fllchl power of the Wolverine system ... as the whole squad played flaw 10MASf But Crpwe did say that Iowa's last season and enrolled at Noire This brings to mind a recent Quote lessly. Conspicuous by his absence c.JNI..J~RSI1'i Oft MIC~16A~ ground otrensive was In for some Dame several days ago followillf by MichJgan Coach Fritz Crisler in reshaping this week. on the Phi Ep team was Mark Rav """ACK't.e . - A 11- YEAQ HA WKEYE his dlsch rge from the navy. on issue of the Sa tu rday Evening raby, who is confined to Univer "We did pretty well getting I¥vore insists that Simmoni 'eSV( Post: sity hospital as a result of injuries O"~R, PL.~l"i 'fOO6~ through the line against Wiscon never can learn the intricllcies or "It's unnece ary to h a v e Incurred in a previous game. sin," he said, "but we've got to HIGHLIGHTS the Irish T-Iormation and the in. ela borate staffs recrultlne hleh In other contests of that section, have better blocking against the * * * numerable Nolre Dame plays be. school f 0 0 tb a II players. You Sigma Chi whIpped Delta Chi, 38 opposition's secondary defense." lore the Army game. But the can't mts If you have a so t I d to 20, and Sigma Phi ~si1on cased Crowe also criticized Iowa's de Crowds Averal'e 28,773 husky lad, one 01 the mainstays or alumni support. That's the only out a victory over Alpha Tau fense against running plays, say Crowds at Iowa's six football the 1944 st. Mary's Pre-Flight fair system that a school needs." Omega, 12 to 6. Ing the line backing and second games have averaged 28,773 per- team which ranked among the na. SO THAT'S IT? ... Isn't this BERNIE BIERMAN Phi Gamma Delta. all but ary defense needed improvement, sons. Largest was the Notre Dame tion's top 20, is wearing a Notre what we've been trying to tell No J1Jairt'iaZ fOI' a"e!! Olios/ / sewed up the championship of but had high praIse for the Hawks' throng, 52,500 followed by Ohio Dame football suit. That has a folks all along about the sI tuation secUon 2, pul\lshlng Phi Delta. pass defense. State's 49,842. Haw key e home- magical effect. here at Iowa? ... " When anyone is graduated from Michigan," goes Theta, 65 to O. If the Phi Gam's The l'ame Saturday will brine coming lost weekend drew 25,300 At any rate, Devore badl, on Johnson, "he's a 100 percent Michigander from that point on ... can l'et past Della Up 110" next Navy·lrish Decision Maller to,ether the BII' Ten's top pass and Purdue homecoming attracted needs fullback Insurance, FraM There isn'lnnything he WOUldn't do for the alma mutcr ... He'll take Tuesday, they will meet the InI' tean-Iowa.-and the No. 1 20,000. Ruggerio, no. 1 line-smasher time out to beat the highways and byways for a promising prep ath Igma Nu's In the first &"ame of pass defense team-Illinois. Of New Pass Record Likely had 13 stitches taken In his chin lete or an outstanding proCessional student ... He'll stay with the kid the pIa -orIs. ficial conference 11&"llres &"Ive It's likely that Iowa has set a from a blow early in the Navy fi nancially ... He'll encourage him at every turn ... He'll become Phi Kappa Psi lost a surprise Of Judgmenl; Movie Unreliable Iowa. an averale of 117 yards per new Hawkeye record for number &"ame. Second string fullbatk that student's buddie as soon as he enrolls at Ann Arbor and stay with verdict to Delta Upsilon, 14 to 7. lame against four lea,ue foes. of forward passes attempted, aI- John Panelll may be out for the him through thIck and thin." It was the DU's third victory of the The team has tried an Iwerage though there are no figures to season with a shoulder separa· By WH1TNEY MARTIN Cornell-Dartmouth c a Jl). 8 of season, and moved them into sec of 26 passes and completed about prove it, Hawks have attempted t1on. WELL, WE'VE GOT lots of faith In Iowa alums being' loynl Hawk- ond place of the section. Still to NEW YORK (AP}-The Navy 1940. Thai was the famous 36 percent of them. Illinois, on * * * Notre Dame game last Saturday 129 passes, completed 44 In six Ruggerio will wear a specialiy eyes, too . .. What we 110 need I a greater organization wIth more be played is the all-important "flUh down" incldeJit which defense, has held three oppon games. Greatest number in the constructed mask against Army al um included. game with the Phi Gam's next pI'ovided a stirring finish in more ents to a. 30-yard average on 23 ways than one. It not only saw the result of the lame re- past six years was 123 in 1943 in and like halfhack Elmer Angsman, week. In the remaining game of percent eompleUons. eight games. The 1939 team threw who lost nine teeth against Nav, JOHNSON ENDS the sad story of poor Minnesota after a two game section 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon churned up a mental and emo er ed when the error was rec Although Illinois ranks seventh tional chaos among 82,000 specta 100, 36 of which were good. and had two more yanked Mon- losing streak with a backhanded* slap* at *the Wolverines' high pressure won their second game as they OK n I zed and acknowledl'ed, on offense, as compared with tors, but it lItirred up an argu Niles Passes lor 590 Yards day, will see considerable action methods: "We could cite several ca es in recent years where Minne- whipped winless Theta Xi, 21 to Cornell I'raclously concedln&" Iowas' ntnth, Coach Crowe has a Jerry Niles has hurled 126 lor- Saturday. ota has been after the same prepster as Michigan. All of them wound 14. ment over an official decision that even motion pictures of the that Darimouth had won the lot of respect for the running abil up In Ann Arbor, not because Minnesota isn't as good a school but The battle between PI Kappa ward passes for Iowa In six games, =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:~:;= disputed play leave unsettled. came. ity of vetel'an Stan Stasica and rather because the Michiganders did a better selling job ... Minne Alpha and Gable tomorrow wDt completing 42 lor 490 yards. He ~ Most of the criUcs at the flrst With time running out and Dart the tricky stuff originating from sota's outlook for 1946 riiht now is very sad ... It behooves Minne decide the wInner of the small had 13 lniercepted. Leading re- 11 showlnl' of the fllm agreed that mouth leading, 3 to 0, Cornell lhe "T" formation. The lUini have ceiver in yards gained is Harold I ['1' 'I'. sota to get busy and drop its antiquated system of moking the old grads dormitory section, both teams J! Phil Colelta. dJd not cross the threatened the Dartmouth goal lacked punch in their last five Minnesota-minded." continuIng on the victory path Loehleln, left end, I) for 114; while TODAY THRU FRIDAY I'oal Une after tak~ a forward line. A Dartmouth defender batted games, scoring only two touch last night. Gables beat WClIt Paul Golden leads in number pass from Frank DancewJcz on down what everyone believed to downs, but the return of injured Lambert, 29 to 19 and the PI caught, 8 for 96, with N e 1 son IF ALL THAT COMES alter the Gophers drop two Big Ten games the third from last play of the be a lourth-down pass. Every players and backfield reshulfiing VAN JOHNSON in a row, what should Iowa *be doing* when* it hasn't won a conference K. A.'s narrowly ~efeated By Smith and Ralph Woodard each pme, but there stili are some one, that ls, except referec Red may make them potent on attack catching seven. ROBERT WALKER game in 16 starts? ... Reason is, the Gopher sport writers are just Inrton, 14 to 6. d Isse n ters. Friese)), who said it was third. once more. boots when it comes to this getting-whupped business ... Try taking In Monday night's game, AKK Hawks Win at I1\\nols No matter what the pictures When motion pictures of the Iowa's attack will have added Iowa won two 01 the past three five straight defeats, Minnesota, all as bad or worse than the 26-0 lick trounced Phi Beta Pi, 32 to 2. Nu showed the game' would stand as game were developed the error punch this week with the return to ing the Wolves gave you Saturday. Sigma Nu, still only once defeated, gam e s played with Illinois at a 6-6 tie, as the oruelal decision was obvious and Friesell admitted condition of Nelson Smith and the Champaign by shut-out scores. In rolled over PhI Rho $igma, 20 to 6, shift of Paul Golden to left half was purely a question of judg his mistake. In that case the 1935 it was 19-0, with Ozzie Sim ment and was not based on any movies provided conclusive evi back:. Obern Simons, held out of mons as the chief operator; and in the Wisconsin game with a pulled technicality. dence, as all that was necessary 1941 Tom Farmer's passes brought ligament, probably will be ready The Navy-Notre Dame sHua was to count the downs. a 21-0 win. Last year, Bud d y tlon differs trom two other In to use his speed against the Illini, the Navy-Notre Dame In Young and pals raced to a 40-6 famed In that tholle cident, the movh:s apparently and Art Johnson, fUllback, is de cases In IilInois triUmph. ~?p~:~~", t~~ tAA ~~l~~'~S~l~ ~~:~~~~U~,~;,Y cases Ule oertclal rullnl's were weren't conclusive eJlo~h to veloping good driving power. squad of basketball players yes- errors In fact, and not judl' convince all the critics, and on Hawkeyes will leave Fridar at terday afternoon divided into who played at St. Mary's, was B k I SI I meni. such plays the movies' are not 9:15 a. m. and take a train from Cubs to Use Island teams for intra-squad practice perhaps the Iaste~t man on the ae soar One was the Carnegie Tech necessarily reliable. The anIle Chicago for Champaign at 5:05, CHICAGO (AP}-The Chicago games, and, as usual, the regu- floor last night for the newcom- Notre Dame game of 1938, won rrom whlch a pIcture was taken arriving there at 8:34 p. m. This Cubs will leave for training at lars trom last season shone against ers. Tommy Thompson, Cedar by Notre Dame 7 to O. Coach often distorts the actual hap plan will give the players a Sat their Santa Catalina island, Calif., the newcomers. Bill Kern of Tech contended that penl1\J', although In this case the Standout in the drill was for- Rapid , who played for Iowa in ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)- urday morning rest without train camp Feb. 17, James Gallagher, referee John Getchell had erred camera had a pretty fair shot riding. Returning, the team will ward Dick lves, whose floor 1942, as a guard, worked oui with There was a rosy tinge on the vice-president of the club, sa id in inCorming the Tech quarterback and apparently did not lIe. leave Champaign at 5:56 p. m., yesterday. Battery men will com game, amazingly fast reactions the "reserves" and showed much Navy blue yest ay when head Coach Oscar Hag erg announced it was third down when it actu The movies also showed the of stay Saturday night in Chicago, prise the first group. The fielders BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-10:" and adept bali-handling prove of his former oftensive power. ally was fourth down. A r unning licial right on top of the play, and return to Iowa City at 3:34 depart Feb. 24. It wUL be the that he has lost none ,of his Coach Harrison, who cut his that for the first time this season his regular bacJ<:tield of three play was called and 'rech lost the crouching and watching the goal p. m. Cubs' iirst trip to their island prowess or the past two years. squad from 47 to about 30 men ball on downs on its 46-yard line. line intently. He was the one man camp since 194 2. (~~ [~! ~ ,) j Murray Wier, Ned Postels, Herb Monday, has started heavy daily Bobs and one Clyde would be ready to go against Michigan at Notre Dame scored the winning among th e 82,000 people present "J;NDS Wilkinson, Dave Danner aDd drills this week. While he hasn't touchdown thl'ee plays later. Get actually in a position to see just Baltimore stadium 'Saturday. Bray, Three Others BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:15-9:45 FRIDAY" Noble Jorgensen ~hanged ofc In given any indication about who chell late.t· admitted he had malle what happened. He called It as he TODAY carrying the gold team's aUack will be his tirst team, Popsy is Big Bob J enkins, the Sailor's power-driving full back who has a mistake, too late. saw it, and that was tha' against the Reds. getUng an idea or where his re- The other case involved the Charlie Mason, diminutive Mus- serve power lies by giving each seen li ttle action in Navy's first Return to lIIini Field • six games, looks Ilke the old 'free catine forward, drew considerable man an equal chance to show his • CHAMPAIGN (AP) - Coach wheeling rocket o( old in practice, Pass Defense Tactics "ENDS attent ion from his teammates and ability. Ray Eliot of the HIini, who has Comander FRIDAY" spectators for bis fast floor play The Hawkeyes' first game will Hagberg said, and will Occupy Cornhuskers watched a parade of injured foot and accurate shooting, be here Dec. 1 with Augustlma. join Bob Hoernschemeyer, Bob Card Manager ball players from the gridiron to 2-FIRST RUN HITS! Kelly and Clyde Scott for the LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ne the infirmary all season, saw Michigan battle. * * CAGE* STAR STILL TOPS••• braska began working on a pass things in reverse yesterday as SEE All looks well on the Navy llne, defense yesterday in anticipation four casualties, inclUding half with tackle Chuck Kiser expected Changes Jobs of an aerial attack from Kansas back Eddie Bray, returned to to be back In the s tarting lineup State gridders in a big six foot practice. CRIMEiN~. replacing Newbold Smith. Kiser S',\lI .. ,.·, · • ball game at Manhattan, Kan., Others returned were end Stan If. t"I TO '" t·ulr"~A was hurt in the Georgia Tech BOSTON (AP)- Billy South Saturday. Sprage, guard Les Bingaman and Xtra! Walt Disney's • game and missed the Penn arid, worth, manager of the St. Lou is Football C()ach George (Potsy) tackle Lou Agase. Bray, who ~mlllO' NlAl ' II~~~ "California Er Bust" Notre Dame alfairs. With Jenkins : Cardinals, yesterday was named Clark also shifted Mack Robinson, with Eddie McGovern had been I, replacing George Sundheim, and manager 01 the Booton Braves Norfolk, Neb., freshman, into his expected to spearhead the IIlini Latesl "March of Time" f "The Palestine Klser back in action, VIe other baseball club. varsity backfield to help the pass offense, was injured at the start • CO-H~T • nine starters against Notre Dame General Manager John Quinn defense situation. It was Robin of the season. EHot aid he -'TIS A THRILLER- PrOblem" I, will go against Michigan. of the Braves, who made the an lr, son's Interception which sUenced doubted either Bray or Agase -Latest News- nouncement sa i d t hat Sam the Kansas Jayhawker's linal would be in shape to play tIIis Jl ,1 ~ Breadon had agreed to release threat. week against Iowa. '!' Purdue Player Hurt; Southworth because the Braves I owners made such an attractive offer "that he telt he couldn't Work on Offense stahd in Southworth's way." WEDNESDAY EVE. R "We believe," said QUinn, "that K IOWA LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)- The with a top-flight manager like NOVEMBER 21 Purdue football squad concen Southworth we can go places. In o trated on polishing its offense in CEDAR RAPIDS ,0 MUOn FUN . .. YOU WO N'7' 'J l;:A\11~' 1'L' GOf his career as Cardinal manager he Staq.1 yesterday's drill as it prepared for finished first l>lace three times, the Day's day encounter with second twice, third once and On The MOVED ~1i' - t};j -i 37c Till 5:30 once-beaten Miami of Oxford, fourth once." ,j Then 50c Ohio. Sam Breadon, oWl1er 01 the St. OVER! Coach Oecil Isbell's main worry Louis Cardinals, gave out the foI TODAY T~~~AY!" was centered on the right end as low i n g statement concerning signment with Norman (Ned) Ma Southworth's resignation: loney, marine V-12 trajnee, absent "Shortly after the world series, because of a leg injury. Pal Gil Southworth called me by long bert, another marine, held down distance telephone and wanted to the berth in yesterday's practice. know if he could be released (rom his Cardinal contract as )'Ie said he had a great opportunity Drill on Defense 11:00 ,. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) in Boston and would like to accept Coach "Bo" McMillin yesterday It. .. 11:05 put his Indiana eleven through its 11:50 12:00 second consecutive drill on de Abel The Famous Student Chorusl fense tactics to be used against IitlI 12:30 :Di:,:PET DGOI:01f="RE'-y Minnesota at MJ)'lneapolis Satur MAIL MAIN FLOOR and LOGE--$3.05 - $2.44 IR I-oEG""N"Al·D "CA·R·DIN~E:aR .!lsl. I ls'!AkA~·4tll.II~~r.: ~ r.o,,~tCJ:iII"j: CE~R 12:45 day. 1ST BALCONY, $l,83-2ND BALCONY. $1.22 $v'.n Pia., bw Lionel HOusel & Ad.'. Commandlnl 1:00 ORDER Flom an 0,1'1"41 Stor\, b .. Ai".n HlmUtoa . 2:00 The Hoosiers also brushed up on Tax included -- DICK rVES, forward, starts his third year with the Hawkeyes and 2:10 blocking for the kicker and SALE CHICK OS MONIY OBDla AOCIPT8D. possibly his best season of competition. With a visible improvement in 'The Bashful Buzzard'--earioon 3:00 passer. Placement experts Charles INOLO'I IIILf-ADUBI88ID 111"IIIPIP World'. Laleat Newl Event. his floor game and shooting ability, lves practices dall:r with ·his Armstrong a.nd Ted Kluszewski NOWI IHVILOPI FOB B.rUSN OF TIOKITI. 3:81 champion teauunates toward another Big Ten title. warmed up on kickoffs. 3:35 3:45 WEDRESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1~5 'THE bAIL Y lOW AN, lOW A' C1TY, IOWA PAG£FMI - ..~~======a==~==~~.=a====-======~======u_~=====-======~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~-~~-~======~====~ : ~7~====~==-==c __ -=.a======~-=-======- , ' , The Daily Iowan Want Ads Get Results 'I HELP WANTED WE BEUEVE IN COURTE Y WANTED: Plumbers, furnace and Mother's loy was easily FOR SHOES OF MERIT Your Clothes Are You! Sheet-metal men. Year-round RaHio Service ob ned ~ work. Larew Co. 9681. Thomp on' Movers were lhe ones who served. Look your best in clothes WANTED: Plumbers, furnace and AND STYLE sheet-metal men. Year-round SounH System work. Larew Co. 9681. laundered and dry cleaned. Rented for Parties Thompson Visit Strub's Mezzanine , WANTED: Student walter. Dial 9231. Carroll's Radio Service DIAL 2161 2nd Floor %1'7 N. Linn 35%5 WANTED: Full or part-time help. Transfer & Storage Co. Air Conditioned Dial 4161 Apply Stillwell Paint Store. 5090uth Gilbert Street. "H WANTED: F\IU or part time walt- LOST AND FOUND "E e saJd verybod, ress. Call in person. Hiltop INSTRUCTION 1_ WHERE TO tUY If teall1. But We Pickup and Deliver. Tavern. LOST: Brown campus shaving kit. Return to Dally Iowan business Every penny works for bilneiDI Lessons-ballroom, bal- PLUMBING and heating. Expert wlnnllll FOR RENT office. let, tap. Dial 72t8. M.lml Youde Workmanship. Larew Company, shoW For Better Cleaning Call Wurlu. 227 E. Washlngton, Phone !l681. thines LOST: Brown leather bllUold In 1 you on a City Park playground. Return Woodburn to bally Iowan. Reward. NOW YOti CAN ---- Iowan LI!AilN TO I'LT Ji'iftf Baked Qoodt Daily Ground and nl,bl Cla_ just otart KELLEY'S LOST: Gold typing pin wit4 pearl Plea Cu. B~ Inl. Call loday. Dual In rutUon Sound Service in ert, ar~nd Ea t Hall. Finder Ilvm. Tralnl". Plan for Renl. aou. P<rtel no~ify Bob Payne, 2589. Cleaners and Launderers Record Players for Rent want ad. Shaw Aircraft Co. /1pecial Ord.r. LOST: Brown wallet containing DlAL 7831 124 S. Gilbert Radio Repairinq Iowa City Muntlpnl ..Irport City Bakery PubUc Addr... for all discharge nnd other valuable Hl"'W~ DIal ... papers near or in the vicinity of The reasonable rates of a Daily Iowan Indoor or Outdoor the fieldhouse. RewaI'd. Phone FURNITURE MOVING Occcuiona 4186. Partie8 Showa want ad make it worth while for you to MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Y01I are "wan welcome. Danclnq Mob1le Camlvala LOST: Gold class ring, Sl. Mary's 1945 with inillnls D. M. A. in For Eltielenl Furniture IoIovinJ .YOUR NEW HOSTS Dlal 3265 Iowa City side, and emernld set gold ring in advertise. They get results, too. Call Ask About Our 8 East Coneq. Street rest room of Varsity Theater. Re WARDHOBE SERVICE iiRUGSiiOp ward. Phone 2806 or come to 33 4191. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL FOR SALE Highland drive. ------LOST: Mexican coin brnclet. Sen AT SMITH'S (AFE FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 40, good timental value. Call 9641. Re condition. Phone ext. 639, L. De ward. POPEYE Geus. LCWT: Brown leather billfold are FOR SALE: Man's bicycle. Dial around campus. Return 10 Dolly 3814. Iownn. Reward. I FOR SALE: Black coat with Per LOST: Saddle leather bilJrold en MIKE AND SALLY WOLF :llan trim, like new, 16 or 18. graved Ozzie Katz and S. D. T., Dial 4624. containing money. Reward. Phone 1197. FORMERLY OF THE CELEBRATED tOR SALE: Chickens. Dial 7752. Girls-Boys-Co'ops-Dorms MICHAEL'S RESTAURANT IN DES MOINES FOR SALE: Gas stove, youth's bed, ice box. Dial 7958. Frlee Pickup & Dellv ry FOR DELICIOUS LUNCHES & DINNERS Dinl 4419 FOR SALE: 1930 Buick sedan un Ray Culps IT'S SMITH'S - OPEN 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. usually good condition. Arter 5 p. m., 624 S. Clinton, Apt. 2. Ideal Cleaners CLOSED THURSDAYS FOR SALE: E'ur jacket, blue coat, 2 formals, junior sizes. Phone WHERE TO BUY IT ENJOY OUR COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 3913 . • TRANSPORTATION We [Ix broken windows. - Caulking - WANTED TO RENT ROOMS FOR RENT TWO STUDENTS want ride to Gilpin Paint & Glass F'OR RENT: One single room for Dubuque Sal. Share expense. WANTED: Apartment for veteran Phone ext. 418. 112 S. Linn and wife, starting 2 to 4 years rent. 225 S. Gilbert. ------Dial 9112 __ university work. Write Box C3, ROOMS E'OR MEN: Single and UGHT Hauling, delivery service. :.....------.,.-..: Daily Iowan. Dial 6011. double. 804 N. Dubuque. Dial --=-W---ANT==ED::::-R=O:-:O:-;MMAO===TE=-- ,------"7 3583. Tim .. lor wlnler dI4nlle-ov~r R. E. "DICK" BANE'S WANTED: Unlv. girl wants room- al STANDARD STATION PERSONAL SERVICE mate to share modern apart-j Vlr,U's Standard Service Heac{Quarters lor ment. Phone 2622. Corner of Linn" ColI.ae. Phone 90tH Lubrication ALTERATIONS, formals, hem- ELECTRICAL SERVICE "U your lire's nat- Wasbln .. Simonlzin.. stitching. Dial 4269, 613 River Don't cuss, call us." street. JACKSON ELECTRIC CO: Elec- I Comer of ______trlcal wiring, appliances and Gilbert & Bloomlnpon =------' PERSONAL: Fuller Brush Service. radio repairing. 108 S. Dubuque. ------Call 9006 . Phone Eugene Perkins, 6865. Dial 5465. AIRPORT INN has n treat in store fOr you when it comes to 9:00 good food. Just a mile out S. I r Great Moments in Music Riverside Drive and open tlU II 'Behind the Mikes ••. (WMT) 10 PM. HENRY CARL ANDERSOl'l College of Musical Knowledge • (WHO) I By Helen Huber 4 :00 Greek Literature Counter Spy (KXEL) 4:30 Tea Time Melodies 9:15 I Fresh baked goods a\1 day, "111:1 ('''I OIl_WIllI. ('III) 5:00 Children'S Hour Great Moments In Music evct·y day at the "1IC-wno ('_1 IIOS_WON C.".I C88-WlIIT (1ltO) ABC-XXEL (1541' 5:30 News and Views from U. (WMT) High College of Musical Knowledge PURITY BAKERY Religious recordings, s u c h as 5:45 News, The Dally Iowan (WHO) 210 E. College hymns, anthems, and choral se 6:00 Dinner Hour Musjc Counter Spy (KXEL) lections of all faiths, are needed 6:55 News, The Dally Iowan 9:30 7:00 Freshmen Take the Plat- Andrews Sisters (WMT) bY the Uni~rsity of Iowa school form College of Musical Knowledge "EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS" of religion for use on the Morning 7:30 Sports Time (WHO) BY Chapel broadcasts fro m station 7:45 One Mlln's Opinion Woods and Fields (KXEL) WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIOS WSUI. 8:00 Music liour 9:45 3 S. Dubuque Dla] '7332 Dr. M. W. Lampe, director of 8:'5 News, The Dally Iowan Andrews Sister's (WMT) Speclalhlng In lOW-key the school, said that restrictions o~ 9:00 The U. in Review College of Musical Knowledge Portraiture records llnd the present depleted 9:30 Sign Off (WHO) No appointment necessary stale of the record library make Janet Flanner (KXEL) necessary the appeal for records. Network w.rhiI,bts J llck Kirkwood Show (WMT) 10:00 Morning Chapel is a dl\i1y devo News, Douglas Grant (WMT) tional broadcast at 6 a. m. which ~elody Parade (WHO) The Grain Belt Rangers Supper Club (WHO) had a large listening audience 1-1 . R. Gross and the News among Iowa residents and stu (KXEL) (KXEL) 6:15 dents. Dr. Lampe asks that inter 10:15 Jack Smith Sings (WMT) USED CARS ested \Jersons send records to the Fulton Lewis Commenlary News of the World (WHO) school of religion. (WMT) and H. R. Gross and the News There are SOme people known as News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) (ItXEt) TRUCKS freshmen in the Universi ty of H. R. Gross and the New s Iowa and they are going f ull speed 6:30 (KXEL) Cash Right Nowl Ellery Queen (WMT) ahead to prove that they can think 10:30 News, M. L. Nelsen (WHO) I about and discuss current and im Symphonette (WMT) Braverman & Worton Did You Know? (KXEL) , portaht problems as thoroughly WHO Billboard (WHO) 6:45 211 E. Burlington and as well as anyone else. Take Paul Hutchens (KXEL) I I a listen to "Freshmen Take the Ellery Queen (WMT) 10:45 Dial 9116 III Platform" OVer WSUI at 7 p. m. Ntjws, H. V. Kaltenbom (WliO) Symphonette (WMT) en .night. Preferred Melodies (KXEL) Music for Millions (WHO) .:Meredith Willson's new son g, 7:" Paul Hulchens (KXEL) Jack Carson Show (WMT) " Iow~ , " lauding his native state 11:00 CLASSIFIED (he was born in Mason City) will Mr. and Mrs, North (WHO) • News (WMT) soon be on record counters. The Lum An' Abner (KXEL) Starlit Road (WHO) RATE CABI: ROOM AND BOARD By GENE AHER~ by 8T Alfl £Y 7:15 song I~ dedicated to the US,s Iowa, News (KXEL) but ,he s tat e has unofficially Jack Carson Show (WMT) 11:15 CASH RATE YEAH- MAYSE I adopted it. Mr. and Mrs. North (WHO) So the Story Goes lor2da~ CAN COAX DOC Geo. Hicks Presents (KXEL) Starlit Road (WHO) 10e per line per da.J TO TAKE J'HAT Today's Pro,rams 7:30 • conaecutive dan- BOITI..E OIJT I Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) OF -mE WINDOW, 8:00 Morning Chapel Dr. Christian (WMT) 11:30 '1c per line per da7 8 : 1~ Musical Miniatures Sigmund Romberg (WHO) Off the Record (WMT ) • corurecutive da7- 8:30 News, The Dally Iowan Fishing and Hunting Club News, Garry Lenhart (WHO) 5c per liDe per da7 I 8:45 Program Calendar (KXEL) Rev. Pietsch's Hour (KXEL) 1 month-· 8:55 Service Reports '7:45 11:45 4c per line per