1940 ::::~ , .. Tlaunder.torm. odoy Sarasen 11 Veteran Golfer Tiel Lltile In IOWA: Showers by atternoDD or National Open n"lll In eUreme eut loda : Irank J. l d ....b Menu)' and cooler. i1lp, who See Story on fale 4 IY after_ l mOrning 'otfla City', Mornin, NeUl,paper s church OI rub ot_ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA , SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 214 in JOhn_ ife. lie , in 1905 township nic drpol1 , City Pi­ ,icnic be­ How Artist Views German Pi.n.rprs on War Front ay at the *** *** *** *** * * ***.French Retreat Before Greate t 'ee miles Ad ' . It A oeen ask­ Intra y n.nounces Offensive in Militarv Hi tor food and lee cream 1ished by 60 Infantry Divisioll8, 7 A:rrnored Units Thrown SinI{ing Armed Into Terrific Mechanized Onslaugllt !ctions II) of Ship hem trQw, South of the onime cipal air- , ------~------BY HENRY C, CASSIDY 4 Men Killetl Italy Threatens Dire Results I PARIS, June 8 (AP)--The French were falling back to­ \ night along nearly 60 miles of the front but still fighting D " * • • • • • • • against the German offensive on P~ri s-facing the trong t When U-Boat Warus That 5 English Cities Will Be Bombed attack of the war and the most massive mechanized on­ INN F'or Each Italian City Attacked slaught in military history. Shells Vessel The Germans threw 60 infantry divisions and Rev n a1'~ ROME, June 8 (AP)-A Point­ greater bombardment of London," mored divjsions-more than 1,000,000 m nand 3,500 tanks Carinthia Is Second ed w81'1llng that five English cities the newspaper added. -into the assault south of the Somme. would be bombed for every ital­ Howevel', Rome was considered This mighty push reached its peak in the center of the British Armed CruiSer ian ci ty attaclled by allied bomb­ here to be fairly safe trom at­ front, where reserves were brought up in the Oise valley­ Sunk by Germall8 ers in the event Italy enters the tack, with the Ilalians prepared the route to Paris-and hurled into the battle in the region war was published today by the to make it an open city by re­ ------'eot Roy and Noyon, in an area 48 LONDON, June 8 (AP)-The Rome newspaper n Giornal d·lt­ moving govemment oltices, troops miles north oJ this capi tal. sinking of the armed' merchant alia while foreign observers were and aircraft. Push to Paris In this cior alone the Ger- cruiser Cnrinthiil-o 20,277-ion expressing belief [taly would n­ . - . mans were estimated to hove us­ former Cunard-White star liner ier ihe conflici next week. Some observers heard ihat on ed halt a minion m n. Stal'tlng at Central Press a[tist'~ impression \ port a ';)reak-wrough e attacks popular with Americans as Ii world n Giornale d'[talia's editor is lialian attack on their tirst secret On Schedule, cruise ship before the war-wlls Veriin lo Gayda, long recognized objective would come in the early dawn, after dJve bombers, artillery 01 the possible German pince~s poinis as indicated by arrows. and tanks had opened the way, the movement on the war front is ' the greatest ,announced tonighi by the admir­ as Premier Mussolini's 'editorial hours next Monday but a source alty. mouthpiece. considered reliable indicated it Nazis Assert Jlazi infantry ch a riled , each man given above. The Germans re- Thousands of tanks and d i v e drive of the war. holdlna the houlder of the rnan It was the largest merchanl ship • • • probably would be later, possibly yet sunk by enemy action since Reports have circulated here Thursday or Friday night. before hJm. the w:lr slarted. thUt the British and. French pIon Although only Mussolini and Claim Steady Advances The French were oUlnumbered Two officers and iwo seamen in Jnfantry. to bombard Italian centers Jf this poosibly his axis partner, Adolf Break Weygand Line; North ot the capital the French American Manufacturers: TU'flt' had b'een killed when the ship, nation entered the war against Hitler, are supposed to know the withdrew tor the Ii cond succes­ one of 50 'merchant cruisers in the them. date of the expected entry into Berlin Raids Denied .British · fleet, was torpedoed · by sive day. The general tall-back To these rellorls, lhe aulhori- the war, con(idence that Italy has was called a "retirement maneu­ To Large;.Scaie War Production a U-boat. Other officers and the talive newspapeJ' saids closed her last week liS a non- BI The Assoclated Prell ver," and a military spokesman crew were saved. In peacetime "For every Italian city bombed belligerent nation in this war was BERLIN, June 8-German mlH~ declared the main line J'emalned the crew was 405. five' English cities would suiter based on impressions in Italian tary sources declared tonight the unbt·oken. More than 200 of the crew were the same treatment." circles as well as war prepara­ Survey Sho'tvs Consignment of 50 Navy PI~nes landed a t a British port by a war­ nazi steamroller is breaking the The nazis also struck a tremen­ Bombardmeni of Rome would tions which appear to be com­ dous blow on the French right ship · tonight. Another 100 were be the signal (01' "similar but plete. Weygand Hne lit will and push­ expected on a second J'escue ship. (east) Clank lind succeeded in. es­ Plants Expanded Destined for Allies lWill Make --~------Inll down the Pllth to Paris just tablishing a foothold on the outh The .crew said the CaJ'inthili re~ For A"'m.aments mllined afloat fot some time after as planned. bank of the Alsne river. In that F- I FI- h 0 U - . d S' being torpedoed but that two war­ Compulsory Military Training Three confident sentences made sector, ihe French were counter­ !nts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aUocklng bItterly. Ina Ig t yer ~te tates :lhips failed in an attempi to tow up the high ootnmand commu­ her to port. • • • NEW YORK, June 8- Shifting BiQ. Ready Soon~ Adler Says nique which 101' the fourth day German prc88ure diminished from the manufacture of peace- Ready at Buffalo Coll(Jge Coeds ' The admiralty did not say 'where of the north France drive re­ the GOl'inihia, a twin-screw vessel ------r . ported steady advance without tonllbt (lit th xtreme len ful gadgets to fighting machines, To Take Otf For built in 1925 and long in trans­ (welt) flank, where tbe Bre81e Shutt Careers disclosing any details. river blocked thelr infanlry, A America's industry has embarked AUrinti~ servioe, had been attack­ Flood Water's Publisher Tells Alumni Canadian Border But those at home were ad­ lank colul\1n of 200 t.o 300 whl h on lll'fge - scale plan t expansion For Mot~u~"hood ed. vised nQt to tear that this means . N b k Of Princeton Action pene\raud 11)\11.1\ 1.0 F~'8-1H' . 1 ' The Germans, however, !l few and udapta tion of factories to I e D. bog-down ot the drive by vet~ Eaux was reported belnl pound­ BUFFALO, N, Y., June 8 (AP) EVANSTON, Ill., June 8 (AP) houl's before, unnounced u 14,- It N rUNS a l By Congress Is Near eran troops and fresh dIvisions, war l1eeds, a nation-wide surv,ey ed t.o blla by Fnnch r~"'er -Before another sunset, the first -The college. coed of , 11140 is OOO-ton auxiliary cruiser had been ear onna Instead, military sources said, the showed today. consignment of 50 navy planes shunning a "career" for marriage sunk orf the north west coast of PRINCETON, N. J ., June 8 and cannon-flrlnr planes. Proiects under construction march to the heart of France destined fOl' the allies are expect- and motherhood. Ireland. (AP)- CoIQnel Julius Ochs Ad- continues each day ahead of the • • • and in prospect to handle h~me WAUNETA, Neb., June 8 (AP) leI', vice president and general The battle raged with voryln, ed to complete theil' final flight This conclusion was reported in . The Carinthia was the second pace first set by the high com­ defense and increased allied PUT­ an interview. todal by Mrs. Ruth Britl:.h armed merchant cruiser -Flood waters o[ Ft'enchman manager ot the New York Times, intensity all alo~ the new, chases will result in expenditure mand. shortened 1l0-mile front Crom t1)e over United States territory en O. McCarn, psycholoaist and sunk since the war sta~ted . The creek receded from stores and told Princeton university alumni "Abeolutely" Untrue of hundreds of millions of dollars leday a bill to require rompul­ sea to the Aisne. route to the westel'll battlefront. counselor of women al;- North- Rawalpindi, 16,697 tons, was lost homes of this ravllged community An lIuthorized spokesman called for materials, work£'Cs and ma­ sory military training would be Milltary authoriti s not given to Poised tonight at the Buffalo western university. last Nov. 23 with 280 of her pt'r- lonight as the third crest in two "absolutely" untrue a French an~ chines, the survey indicated. ':eady tor congress soon. exaggeration called the battle airport, where they were concen- She described the choice of sonnel after an attack by the Ger­ nouncement tha naval bombers ExD;lllSlon Spec~cula.r days moved on toward the Repub­ The alumn!I numbering 250, frankly "the greatest of all time." trated on short notice as the navy marriage and motherhood instead man poc\.cet battleship Deutschland dumped explosives onto factory Prodded by allied buying, of a career as tremendously more ' olf Ireland. lican rivet·, which was back near who heard Adler's talk at :I The n um bel' of ta nks used lmost aclual war industry expansion department announced in Wash- ' popular with the coeds of, today ' Earlier an official admiralty normal and ready to carry the meeting held in conjunction with districts In the Berlin suburbs doubled those employed in the last night. has been most spectacular in ington that they were being turn- than with those 'of 'the )ast. gen- statement had observed that ,·the high water with minimum di([i­ the annual campus program tor baitIe at lhe Meuse, whe,n th airplane and motm' manufactur­ culty. returning , .. aduates, adopted a "We have been out with spy­ Germlllll broke lhrough to th ed back to the manufacturer for eration. , balance of naval sirength in favor glasses • , • looking tor dams,e," ing. Some plants have i't'ipled release to the allies, the ships "Twenty years ago as II result of the allies is now far ereoter Rel;lorts were received here of resolution approving universal sea. capacity in lhe past year or so. a fourth head of water coming in comulsory military training. the spokesman said. "There have • • • nwaited orders for the takeoff to over the overemphasis of the than at the outbreok of the war." been no air raid alarms in Berlin • Others are pushing new expan­ feminist mqven;tent," she said, On the other :3ide at the book, from the west, but the volume Was He said it wouid embody these On the cenlral sector of the Sion, either started or on the the Canadian border, to be haul- "women thought in terms of ca- the British mlll'ked down new relatively small and Chief of Po­ points: and no rumors of such a bomb­ front..-runnlq nearly GO mllet draiting boat·ds. ed across and d'elivered to the reel's. bombing success in the air: an lice W. M. Kenney said it is not 1. Registrallon of every male ing." from Aumate on tbe 8re Ie to IS Gathering momentum to the expected to cause additional dam­ citizen, and alien who has taken Meanwhile, lIains were claimed Noyon on the Oiso-the nuis dominion government for ship- "Today very few youlll women attack on German troop concen- cndence ()f lhe nati blltzkriea age. for four big thrusts, steel shod ment overseas. have professional ambitions. Most trations at Abbeville throughout out first papers, between the tent wave after wa.ve of ma.­ tempo In the low countries atU! Kenney asserted the residents of and supported by plun,illl Stu~ The two-seatet' land type bi- of them are interested in the Friday and Friday night and on ages of 18 and 65 . IIblnH and men a mo.. h I n I France, war orders aTe spilling the 100 homes inundated would be 2. Makin, all male citizens be­ kas. &lall11t the French lin . Ger­ into munitions, textiles, tanks, problem of how to marry as 800n "milliary objectives" in northwest planes, flown here from iI hllH as possible in the face of finan- Germany. taken care of by the community tween the ages ot 21 and 45 Hitler's own newspaper, Vol­ man 10-' were reported by tbe ~RY automotive equipment, guns, ex­ dozen United States naval reserve cial difficulties, and how to plan "Many reconnaissances were and merchants here hoped to start liable fer military training in kischer Beobachter, listed the French hirh command to be plosives, chemicals and have bases, are one to three years old for a family." carried out and on the informa- cleaning up their mud-filled stores times of peace and at the call drives and their objectives as: "enormous" - but till they forced II start on the greatest tomorrow. The entire business dis­ of the presIdent. Le Havre ObJec\Uve came, war plant expansion in the Uni­ and are considered "surplus" by tion obtained a large number of trict twice ran three to four teet Southwest from AbbevlUe over the navy, which announced they Bee Swann Chases bombing sorties weJ'e undertaken," 3. Making in times of war, all ted Stotes Since 1914-18. deep with water from the rain­ male clilzens between the ages 01 the Bresle river toward Le Havre, The French· clung - . to the sup­ Conside"ing !tie administra­ will be replaced by new bombers: B ' D h U (J the air ministry communique said. swollen creek. Polley of Slience' oy to eat n er "Line of communication, ammuni- 18 and 21 and 45 and 65 liable extending Germany's IIr1P on the port points of the Weyglilld line II tion's $5,OOQ,OOO,OOO defense pro­ i northwestern coast of Europe on the rolling hHl! and in the Officials of the Curtiss aero- tion and petrol dumps, troop con- for military training' for purl>08Ci gram and the I'ace to lend ma­ Wheels of Street Car of home defense and those from tram the Arctic circle in Norway scattered woods of the battlefield, terial aid to the allies, financial plane division of Curtiss-Wright, cenlrations and columns ot arm- to south of the mouth the pourin, fire into the tanks with as well as naval reserve officers COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 8 ot'ed fighting vehicles were re- 21 to 45 liable for ~'elUJar mili­ ot circles regard the CUI':ent ex­ tary training. Somme. their IIrtlllery. pansion as mereiy in the opening and representatives of the allied (AP)-A' swarm of, bees chased peatedly attacked." South from ArnJens; south from The advance guards had fallen purchasing commission, maintain- ll-year-old Vernon Turner to his The royal air fOI'ce destroyed Adler said between 70 and stage. 80 per cent of those between the Peronne and south from Oise­ back yesterday under General Huge Con!ltfllctlon Oulhy ed their policy of silence. de;lth under the wheels of a street 17 German planes yesterdDy, the Maxime Weygand's orders and the An anonymous but reliable car late today. communique said, while 13 British ages at 21 and 32 would be taken Alsne canal to merle into one ~. Waldo G. Bowman, editor of for military trainin" 10 to 15 smashing punch at Paris. movement continued tonight afier the "Engineering News-Recard", source indicated the planes, radio- ' He)was walkinl{ l)ome with his planes were missing. per cent of those between 32 "Operations south of the French frontline positions had estimated Washington's defense equipped, probably wiU "fly the two brothers, Cecil, 13, .and Don- • and 38, and ttrree to seven pe.r Somme and the Oile-Alsne canal been swamped under the attack [{ plans al one would caU fOr ron­ beam" direct to Boston for refuel- ald', 10, and a cousin, .Duane Mc- RumanIa Calls cent of those between 38 aoo 45. are prolre8S!ng successfully," the waves. struction outlay at about $500,- ing, then proceed to Houlton, Me., Sorley. Cec,ll.said ~he pees came , The program was sponsored, he German communique hid, "and But still ahead of the Germans 000,000, including all' bases. on the New Brunswick border for from a tree the boys, had been said, by the military training the enemy is beinC thfown back stretched a field of ba rriers all It Much more may be speht, he delivery to the Co-nadian gov~rn- climbing. . '. camps association. south of the lower Sot1lme," (See RETREAT, Page 5) said, 101' industrial plants, eilher ment-the procedure followed in· Bernard E. , Hopkins, o~ator More Reserves ' with private capItal or gove,,"­ previous transfer of warplanes for at the tram car I.Ind the . father IS ment loans. Investment bankers use of the allies. . of several Yo:ungs~ers, Wils , near In Mohilization insist lhere is ple:nty 01 private The warplanes' bright silver fin- collapse after ·tne accident. Committee Approves $1,004,000,000 Defense capltul available for factory e~­ ish has been replaced by a drab "'J;'he' boys- ,were. i!1 ~k of y punsion, providlni arrangement cllmouflage. Takeoff of the first 'Some bl-lshes in· a.hollow/' he told BUCHAREST, June 8 (AP)­ Tax Bill and Orders Anti-War Profits Study • Is made for rapid charge-ofts flight, originally scheduled for to- authoriljes. ;'~udd~ly I. saw one Rumania, with more than 1,500,~ 1- of w tl r facilities. President day, wlls delayed because of last- out. I couldn't help it." 000 men already under IIrms in ...... Roosevelt hos indicated public minute orders 101' adjustments to T}le boy's . parents ar~ Mr. and the greatest peacetime mobiliza­ By The ***AIIoeIa.... Prell cial amortization.... ** for DIltional de- desired, could be made to apply fund s would be available, too. moejerniJe the ships. Mr,s. Wesley. Tutner, . tion in her history, called up five W ASHINGTON, June 8-Stud- tense industries. to 1940 income. more classes of reserves today in Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of ies lookine toward early enact- The 1uU committee approved, :e ------a preparedness measure reporled the committee said the tax bill to be connected with Italy's pas-, ment of anti-war profits lella- with minor chan... , the bill would be taken up in the house sible entry into the European war. lation at the next session of con- drafted by a subcommittee which Tuesday. Prompt action in the , ~ Does Not Stop Nighr .Life The war ministry did not dis­ iress were ordered by the house ia desillned to raise $1,006,000,000 senate, once the house acts, was --~--~~--~~--~ close how many men w&re af- ways and means committee today a year to Ray off emer,ency oa­ forecast by Chairman Harrison BY EDWIN SroUT necessitated by anti-air raid pre-.n~t 100tUghis. as well a8 tl)e home fected, but diplomatic quarters in approvina a $1,004,000,000 de- tional defense costs In five years. (D-Miss) of the senate finance LONDON, June 8 (AP)-Gay cautions, it's mel'ely II matter of fires burning. .. estimated they numbered at le8lit tense tax bill. The measure reduces personal committef!, old Piccadilly and Leicester knowine which black-painted door Oscar Adche ' was appear in" 100,000. In a statement, the committee income tax exemptiON, impoees a Harrison said he thoullht the Squllre are as silent as Limehouse to open, which heavy curtain to then, in "ChI! Chin Chow" which Further calls to the colors were said that there should not be "an 10 per cent supertax, increases house committee had done "a In the seemingly dead mysterious push aside and which corridor ran .five years. ' Charles Hawtrey expected next week. opportunity for the creatio{l of the cOrporate income tax one per very remarkable job" in brlllling City of war-lime London, but be- turn to take. was playing in , "Ambrds~ 'Apple- (Althouah Rumanian dilpatehes- new war millionaires or the tur- cent and Increases excise and sur­ out "an equitable tax bill" under hind the black~out lite goes on in • • • John's Advenlure," w.hll~ the fam~ placed the number alrelldy under ther substantial enrichment of al- taxes. The only chenaes the full the pressure ot emergency de­ a blaze ot lights 'to the rhythm of Outwardly, however, Lon don ous Sir , HerbErt Tree ' packed arms at more than 1,500,000, tab- ready wealthy persons because of committee made in the subcom­ mands. the latest American band music Pfesenis an aspect in sha.·p con- houses 'in the !1istOrical' drama uilltions of previous calls indi~ the rearmament program." mittee's bill dealt with excise While the tax bill is aimed at and the clink of ela886S. trast to the World war days when "Droke." .'. (. . cated it was probably nearer lou D. BICp... Accordin,ly, the statement add- taxes. raising all the money now pro­ Boisterously blotting out to- patriotism w u s expressed In, Wiih the German, invallidn of 2,000,000.) ed, technical assistants to the These cbaDJe8 reduced the bill's posed for emergency defense, with morrow's grim i polSlbllJt1~, tur- shoutilll, lIingin" street parades' the low countries ~anie ' the 101d~ Feartul of involvement in the Head Of the U. S. unemployment committee and treasury officials potential ylllid by about $2,000,000 lOme to spare, there was talk on loughed tommil!8 bl1ck home from and recruiting demonstrations with i!)g. uP . ot ·, numerbus' 'LQndon war and of the poslibiUty that cellJu.e two yearl aio. John O. have been asked to have bills but the amount of taxes which Capitol hill that congress might the bloody .battle of Flanders are bra s s bands and 11luminated shows, put not all:' Totii8hi's jnili- Soviet Russia might seize the BJners 'ot Toledo, 0 .. head of a ready at the openin, of the next would be realized remained only be asked for an IIdditlonal $1,000,- I • , . rI '" .. I ilu. firm. haa been named to spending their pl'eclqus hours in tl'1,lcjol and f Isgs . . tary minority., seeKi g thllt kInd opportunity to re'ain Besaarabla, head the 8~ 'of William Knud- session ot con,re&I which wlll en- lin esUmate, The committee pUl 000,000 for the army if the Ger­ a variety at Indour and outdoor ' Those were days ot lavish of amusement- dm' lind ' ballet, -Rumania has been operatlna v.lr- len, IlAtlona.l 4efense commlAlOI:!.o able the aovernrnent, throUlh It at $1,004,000,000. mans should break through to amulemenls. . , iilei)dinJ by $oldierll on leave 'lVit~ light · opera, ' farce. ', corrledY, lIirl tuaHy on a full wllr-time baais '. ..., III char,e of C04rdlnatlnr de- taxes, to capture &n7 excess prot- , The commiltee said ttie exc... Faria before adjournment of this Despite the strict reJUJatloo. a detef'll}ipation to keep the caba- (See NlGJlT, LIFE, Page 6) tor many months. ,_.. '_ I ~. material P!'OducUon. , its, and also to provide lor ape- profits tax, if the~t cqnJI'etII 1INIi0n, _ . _1 PAGE TWO ruE DAILY lOWAN, IOWA Cin., IOWA SUNDAY, JP~E2J!,.l.9.:!Q camps" in which prisoners were placed in reprisal for some presumed offense on the Guard Against Enemies Within. part of the enemy govermnent. The prisoIlr­ ers, selected at random. were perfectly iuno-. W ,SUI Published evcry morning mtccpt Monday by tudcnt Publications Inoorporatecl at cent of any offen e. Tltey suffered many 126-130 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. hideous forms of abu e, neutral obeervers SIGHTS said. Board of Trustee : Frank L. Mott, Odis K. • Many British prisoners were PI" to work §1 SOUnDS • Patton, Ewen M. MacEwen, Kirk H. Porter, behind the battle lines, tllhere they faced At 880 on Your Radio Dial Donald Dodge, Deming Smith, William death b'om the glt1t.S of their oUfll, or.,ny. WSU[ will not broadcast today. S ner, Irene Frederickson, Robert Kadgihn. Finally, in April, 1917, the Germml ~ Reviews of Two Richmond. Briti.sh governments reached atl agreement II-Concert hall selections. that no prisoner of war on either side New Pictures TOMORROW'S HIGHLIGHTS 11 :30-Dlscussions in. economics. Fred M. Pownall, Publisher Songs by concert artist RIchard ShOltld be employc(L within 30 ~ilom/)t"es of By ROBBIN COONS 1l:50-Fsl'm flashes, Emmett Thomas E. Ryan, Business Manager HOLLYWOOn-"Womel\ in Crooks will be heard on a special Gardner. the firing line. But, neve t·th e les.~, aocording Loren L. Hickerson, Editor War." SCl,'eenplay by F. BUlh program tomorrow morning at 9 12-Rhythm rambles. to the British, the Germans continued the Morty Tonken, Managing Editor Herbe~t and Doris Anelerson.. a.m. 12 :30-Service reports. practice. Dlr~ted by John H. Auer. Prin­ 12 :50- Campus news. Entered Il$ second cLass mail matter at the To add to thc mental torment, the prison­ elp.-: Elsie Janis, Wendy Bar­ Louise Gibbons Sueppel of Iowa I- Reminisci ng time. P08toffice at Iowa City, Iowa, \Ul,der the act ers were eut off from communication a.~ home rie, Patrie ¥.nowles, Mae Clarke, City will broadcast tile Evening 1:15-The truth that makes men of congress of March 2, 1879. for months, sometimes altogeth r. Many, , Dorotby Petenon, Barbara. Pep­ Musicale on WSUI at 7:45 p.m. free. upou return to the main camp, foun.d them­ per, B j II y GUbert, Dennie 1:30-Illustrated musical chats. Moore, Colin Tapley. Wendell Smith, instructor in 2:30-Education notes. Sub8cription rates-By mail, $5 per year i selves listed as dead, and their relatives so notificd. First 100 percent new World commerce, will present Discus­ 2:45-Melody time. by carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 pel.' yel).r. War movie to the screen, "Wo­ sions in. Economics tomorrow 3-The world bookman. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled When American prisoners fell into the morning at 11:30 a.m. 3:05-The touring reporter. hands of the Germans, continual prCSl/ure men in Wa~," succeeds in prov­ to use for republication of all news dispatches ing, however unintentionally, that TO~oaROW'S PROGRAM 3:JO-Musical survey, Pro f. credited to it or not otherwise credited in this was brought on the German authorities, women in war should stay home 8-Mornlng chapel. Philip G. Clapp. paper and also the local news published through the Spanish embassy at Berlin, to and stop letting their emotions- 8:15-Musical miniatures. 4:30-Vacation adventuring. herein. concentrate them in one camp. These efforts clutter up the front. • 8:Se-DaUy lowa.n of the Air. 4:45-Tea time melodies. finally wcre successful 81).d they were in­ These women don ·t. They're 8 ; 40-~orning melodies. 5:15-The wonder of vision. terned in a camp at Rautatt, on the banks right in the thick of things at a 8:50-Service reports. 5:30-Musical moods. TELEPHONES 9:00-Richard Crooks program. 5:50-Daliy Iowan of the Air. Editorial Office ...... 4192 of the Rhine, convenient to Switzerland, French ba s e hospital. They've where it was po 'ible to organize commit­ come over from England to serve 9:15-Drama of food. 6-Dinner hour program. Society Editor ...... 4193 9:30-March time. 7-Children's hour, The Land tees to look after their needs. under head nurse Janis and com­ Business Office .....•...... 4191 petent assistant Peterson. They 9:50-Program calendar and of the Story Book. 'l'HE BRITISH TECHNIQUE wea,ther re~orts . 7:30-Sportstime. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 do beautiful 'work here, too, and Conuitions val·icd in the oth.er belligerent look nice and professional in their ~O-The week in the magazines. 7:45-Evening musicale, Louise countries. In Englaud the government, at starched uniforms. By the Orne lO:l5-Yesterday's musical fa­ Gibbons Sueppel. thc outsct of the war, set up a commission they're called to active fro n t voritea- 8-Conversation at elllht. which kept accurate rccorc1$ of prisoners duty, however, the depredations 10:30-The book shelf, begin­ 8:30-Album of artists. and notified relatives. Prisoners were sent of a "fifth columnist" named Love Expecting a German invasion ot placed in wire-girt internment ning "M•. Beamish" by Hug h 8:45-Dally Iowan of the Air. Forgotten Men to Wales, Scotland and the Isle of Man. At have brought .things to a pas 5 England at any time, the British camps such as this one which is one time, there were 30,000 German prison­ prettier than most of the partici­ are taking extra precautions to somewhere in northern England . el'S at the latter place, living under healthy pants. guard against any "fifth column" A soldier stands guard behind OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN The handsome man in the case activity. Thousands of men and barbed wire while some o{ the and humane conditions, according to neu­ Items In the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR are sched­ • tral agencics. The prisoners were visited regu­ in Knowles, RA.F. officer. He is wom1:!n have been rounded up and inmates wander near. uled In the Summer Session Offlce, W-9 Easl Han. What Happens to Prisoners engaged to Gail (Clarke) , but Items for the GENERAL NOTICES are dePGll&ed la.rLy by clergymen of various faiths and by falls for Pamela (Barrie). With welfare workers. with the campus editor of The Daily Iowan or may During Wartime? the nursing unit taking sides in be placed in the box provided for their depo.it in Italy had no organization for the relief of the issue, Janis gets order to take the Offices of Th~ Dally Iowan. GENERAL prisoner& alld no effort was made on the ambulances under a friendly bar­ " ~ NOTICES must be at The Dally Iowan by 4:31 p.m. , BY GEORGE TURNER part of tbe Italian governmcnt to provide rage to a vital sector. Here Love NEWS B1:HINQ~ . the day preceding first pu bllcatlon; notices wUl '()j NOT be accepted by telephone, and must be TlPED NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)-'fo the mis­ them with food or clothing. Consequently, has GaU , driving one of the three there were many hardships. mercy wagons with Pamela be­ • OR LEGmLY WRITTEN and SIGNED by a re­ sponsible person. eries of war add the unhappy fate of the In Au tria, where a Red Cross commis­ side her do a silly thing. She THE ~!Il;"~ NEWS Vol. XII, No. 621 Sunday, June I, 1NI soldier who is made a prisoner. • sion from Bern made an investigation, it was drives right into the friendly fire. Many thousands of prisoners of war have found that many prisoners had died of star­ By the time repentant Gail has died trying to mend her jealous been taken by the German armies during "-JU. C a 'l end a r vation, exllaustion and disease, espcciaUy crime, and Janis has risked her By PAUL MALLON .' -~ :,. • I·""",,' University the blitzkricg in the low countrics and north­ - Tuesday, June 18 tuberculosis. life effectively mending it, the am­ . . Monday, .June 10 ern France. 'rhe Berlin communiques do not IN FRANCE, RUSSIA bulances never get where they Government Credit jseriOUSI Y injured since the war 7:00 '.m. - Summer sessiOl~ Fourteenth Iowa Conference 011. estimate the total numbel·. In France, impartial investigators found were going, and the friendly bar­ classes begin. Chil(i Development and Parent F d AU' _ started. The original Robbins plan Wednesday, June 12 Little so far has leaked t llrough the cen­ that the pri oners were treated humanely, rage has had to be lifted to or le les was to stimUlate and finance only Education. sorship as to what happens to these fighting 3:10 p,m.-Campus forum. "Bal­ except in a few i olated instances. Numerous the silly femmes. This is obvious­ WASWNGTON-The circuitous these exports particularlY to 3:10 p.m. - Campus lecture. men, once they arc taken back of the line . ly tough on the waiting wounded ancing toe Budget." Howard R prisoners were put to work in the mines and trail around the Johnson act, le- " Bowen, leader. House chamber, "Raciali:3m in International Rela­ Th yare forgottcn mcn. in othcr occupations. and a comfort to the enemy. gaIly mapped in the Jones RFC Bntam by having the RFC pay Old Capitol. tiOns," Dr. Sudhindra Bose. Cam­ Vaguely, the public knows that the pri­ In the early days of the war, prisonet'8 There is some pretty good war bill, bears an invisible but au- iBritain with ~armarked gold in Thursda.y, June 13 spectacle here-an air raid dur­ thentic stamp of administration ' advance for tin, rubber and the pus Course library. 315A Schaef­ soners are interned in eamps or put to work captur d by the Russians lived unguarded in Physical Education Conference. fer hall. for the duration oC the wal', unless they are Siberian villages. Later, they were placed in ing a channel crossing, and the approval. It was sanctioned in strategic war materials. Senate chamber, Old Capitol. barrage fire on the deserted vil­ the cloistered privacy of Mr. Jones retined and expanded the 4:00 .. p.m. - Visual Education fortunate cnongh to be exchanged. barracks whcre the mortality rat.e was ex-. Physics Colloquium. PhY$ics demonstration in the teaching 01 lage where the girls are trapped Roosevelt's cabinet. project so Britain could buy, not building. Bnt, if cottclitions today approach those ceedingly high, especially during bitter win­ -but mast of it is pale beside the botany. Prof. Walter F. Loeh­ Originator of the scheme which only our surplus prunes, etc., but F.riday, JWle 14 in Germany during the World war, many ter weather. horrors of today's newsreels. might furnish a billion dollars planes and any manufactured wing. Macbride auditorium. 0/ tltese fighters are destined to go th"01bgh onditions in 'rurkey were abhorrent. 7:30 P.m.-Lecture, "Influence Wednesda.y, June 19 Salvage: good work of attrac­ of United States government products in such a way as to of Climate and Weather on Phys­ a living hell. If they survive the physical, British pri oners tak n especially after the tive Wendy; comwdy of GlIbert Fourteenth Iowa Conference on credit to the allies, was Carl Iconstitute government underwrit­ ical Activity," Dr. D. B. Dill, Har­ and mental tortm'CS u?btil tho ond of the battle at ICut-EI-Amara were beaten and rob­ and Dennie Moore; the welcome Child Development and Parent Robbins, president of commodity ing of general credit, with prom­ vard uniVersity. Education. \ co'llo{tict and return to theit· homelands, bed. Thcy livcd a miserable existence in open retucn of Mae Clarke; the inter­ credit corporation. He worked ises to deliver tin etc., in the Physical Education ConCerence. est attached to a talkie debut of 3:10 p.m.--C given as the LimbuJ;g camp. An i~ is perfectly po&tilble wid excullablo for a like the stretched open finesrs pltaU~e the wounded, repl nlsh outward tip of ~e finaer.. Net actual iuspection by neutl'a1 visitors, showed mall, espccially if he is standing up clO$C, on your hand. Immedlat~ly ~ol­ only 2,400 there-the rcst being. detached in tn conf\U16 a ~ove with a. ~rot. It is quito U's graduaUOIl time Blain and out tnto the world go thousands of thelr: stores of iasoline and am- untll the second daT doll the young -mIW and women-armed with an education and a diploma lowing are squadroDl/ of !liht in~ fllll away dislricts Ot· working behind the bat­ Ijkely eve~l that foath 1'8 got in hia oy S, and aqd hl>pi,n& tq b8cQIJI' _ucoe... In Indlatry. Typical of campus lAntry in cal's and on motorcycles, munition /01' the next day's oper- regulll1' Infantry come up with tle linos. when that h&ppeftfl, who among liS CAU tell ,l'II1uaUon lICenea II that at Bryn Mawr, Pa., where this ploture armed witll machine luns. At ·aUons. . They teel secute through heavy field pieces to OCCltp)' Ute .'l'h.cu. thCf(l . wete. the dreaded "reprisal a. il&rong from a flock of doves' •w.!!Jils.t:lJa nigh traU the tanks return to . a the nJiht because thcy have positions thus won. . SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 THE D ILY lOW AN, IOWA CITY PAGE THREE Applications Now Acceptable for Summer Pilot Training . ------~=------~~ fees must be paid, Lundquist ex­ plained. Ready fQr CUlnp ••• Local Churches Modern System To Be Used Aeronautical B e for e registra tion for the AMONG course may be completed, appli­ iOWA CITY Civilian Course. cants must pass the physical ex­ Plan Sessions In State Bar Examinations, amination and also meet the scho- I lastie l'equi!·ements. A deposit or PEOPLE Begin June 17 $6 is required 101' the physical ex­ For Students To Be Given Here Tomorrow amJnation. Mrs. John McCollister and sons, John, Howard and Paul nre vis­ .------Requirements Made Meetings To Be Held iUng Mrs. Ida B. Yetter, 519 S. Queslioll8 To Cover Tonight To Organize SUIllIllIt. Mrs. McCollister is the 35 Legal SubJects For New AppHc>ants Rainbow Girls former Ruth Yetter. No Penalty For Air In tructioll Summer Acti.vities • • • In Expanded FieJd To Have Meet Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dill have . For Lateness Four Iowa City church are Applications for the summer ci­ returned from a short vacation at One of the most modern systems planning sessions tonighl tor slim­ in the country for state bar exami­ urumer tudents vllion pilot training program Ilt In Davenport mer school students. their collage at Lake, Univcrsity of Iowa are now being Minn. nations will be Instigated here to- • • • morrow when 66 Unlvel"sity of May Re~i ter Through taken, Elmcr C. Lundquist, in­ of. Lieut. Dnd Mrs. M. C. PerU of Iowa students and approximately Next e k for Classes gtl'uctol' in at!ronautical engineer­ Two Local Members A Stud I y • • • . I . . . '.' . J , I/) other DPplicants ~gin the an- ing, has announced. · .. of "Outdoor Religion" will Whllmg arc vIsIting Mrs. Penis nun I three-day bar examlnations. To Receive Honors Registration for summer ses­ The training course, which Is to be started at the meeting of the parents, Mr. ~nd Mrs: J. W. FOr the first time in the his­ AI State Convention student group of the Christian White,. 70~ S. hnton. Lieutenant tory of bar e)laminations here, sion work will continue through­ include 72 class hours of ground church at 6:30 tonight in the Pert! IS m .charge of the CCC stUdents will be questioned over out next week in the registrar's school instruction and from 35 to church. camp :ll WhIting. 35 legal subjects In place of the office without late registration Grand cross of color degrees, ' penalty, olficia Is said. 50 hours of flight traininj{, will be­ an award for oul1tandinl{ service, Pl ans for organizing the summer I ' •.. • • previou 19 subjects, with the :Jessi on will be mDde, and religious Mike MeGmrus, 123 N. D u - same number of Questions includ­ Per ons who enroll after the gin Junc t7 and bc completed be­ will be given to severol lowa City tirst week at cia may not for'e ScptemlJer I. people who will attend the Rain­ classics to be reviewed during the buque, left yes ter~ay afternoon ed in examinations, officials said. summer will be discllssed and as- for A~es. He ~III atte~d the The new system or bar exami­ register for full credit in courses. Information regnl'ding require­ bow girls state grand assembly A maximum of eight semester ments of thc COUl'se, registration in Davennort, Wednesday, Thurs­ signed. graduatIOn exer'clses ot hiS ls- nations here ls almed to meet the tel' at Iowa State college tomor- expanded tiel. d of legal activities. hours may be carried durine P)'OC dl1l' nnd application blanks day and Friday. summer session. Auditinl of may b obtained in room 4-N, en­ Jean Boysen and Vildn Sponar row. State bar examiners In working I out the new examinations eonsult- courses Is not permitted, accord­ gineering lJui ldi ng, Lundquist an­ are the members of the local 01'­ 'Freezer Fun' • • • • • • Ing to officials, nounced. gcnization who will be honored. · .. will be the get-together to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Debler of ed with sUite committee on legal Deadline for filing applications Advisory board members who will be given the Wesley Foundation Wellman becam~ the parents ot education. The new bar exams are has b n set for June 5. Nearly r ceive the award will be Eula 01 the Methodist church at 6 a ~even - pound girl. Thursday. The a med toward modern law school 40 opplicotions 101' enl'ollment in Van Meter, Mrs. Charles G. o'clock tonight. The group will c?lld was born 111 Mercy hos- curriculum, officials announced. the trni ning course have already Sample, Mrs. Loub e Williams llnd meet in the student center ]20 pltal. Members of this year's tate bar Tomorrow b en accepted, the acronautical in­ Charles Bowman. N. Dubuque. . • • • • examining board inclUde Atty. structOl' said. Delegates from Iowa City to the Summer school student., are es- Mr, and Mrs. Lester Gafellor, William Hart of Iowa City, Atty. Two OrganizatiolUl All applicants must be belween convention will include Barbara pecially invited to attend. Home- 20] Francis, became the parents C. N. Jepson and Atty. John An­ the ages of t8 and 25 inclusive. To Mezik, worthy ildvisor; June Wil­ made ice cream, games and sing- ot a baby girl Friday in Mercy derson of Sioux City, Atty. Her- ill Meet ing are planned. hospital. The baby weighed six bert J. Hoffmann ot Dubuque. and ______~ be lIcceptable tor this training, ap­ .Iiams, worthy associate advisor; ... Trudy Butterbaugh, left, and - Daily lowarl Photo, Engravinu plicants must satisfactorily pass Marie Sidwell, Charity; V i I d a Jane Schmidt, right, pictured hiking, handicrafts and camp pounds, six ounces. AHy. Robert Jackson oC Musca- ST. RlTA'S COURT •• a medica l examination. They must Sponar, grand reporter to Missis­ above as they pack for Camp crafts which will be offered as • • • tine. . . . of the Ca thollc order of also be registered as regular sum­ ippi, and Joan Joehnk and Patricia Cardinal, Iowa City Girl Scout part of the sessions activities. To­ The Rev. Elmer Dierks Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh of Assistant Attorney General Jens Women Foresters will meet at Riverside became the parents yes- Grothe of Des Moines will accom- 7:30 p.m, in the parlor. of St. mer school students in the univer­ Miller, members of the grand camp, which opel13 its first ses­ night the girls will join 32 others · .. will be the speaker at the sity and must have had at least choir. sion this afternoon. Responsible in the first campfire and at the terday of a baby girl. The child pany the bar examining board to Wenceslaus church. 7 o'clock meeting of the Roger weighed six pounds, 13 ounres. Iowa City for the coming examl- • • • 114. one year of regular college work Scheduled for Wednesday after­ for the beaming smiles of both 9 o'clock taps they'll turn lights Williams club of the Baptist prior to application. noon, to open the assembly will girls are thoughts of swimming, out in their tents. • • • nations. TWO·TWO CLUB ••• church tonight. The group wiIJ Mrs. Neona P. Pearson, 308 S. Examination readers who will "There is some possibility that be a trip through "Little Bit 0' meet in the Roger Williams house, • • • wJli m et In the home of Johnson, left yesterday mornini come \0 Iowa City tomorrow in­ A. the last requirement may be waiv­ Heaven" and a boat ride on the 230 N . Clinton. Mrs. George Stevens, 101 ed so students regularly eligible Mississippi. In the ~ve ning will be Eda Zwinggi Named for a trip to New York City. elude Atty. Frank GiJloon at Du­ Highl nd drive, at 7:30 p.m. Futitre Pilots At 9:45 this morning the Roger She will stop to visit her son-in- buque, Atty. Frank J . Comfort of to enter the university may be formal initiation by the grand Williams class will meet there eligible to take this pilot training officers. President of Library law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Des MOines, Atty. Frank Beatty Overfill Quota for the morning lesson. The topic R. O. Stoskotf, there, before con- of Sigourney and Atty. E. R. course. but in any event prefer­ Thursday morning's program Members at PiCflic [or the summer will be "The Ser­ R. L. HOllser ence will be given those students will inclUde the awarding of the tinuing on to Richmond and O'Brien of Oelwein, For Training mon on the Mount," and the Rev. Clarksburg, Va ., where she will Results of the wrJtten exomina­ having had at least one year of degrees and in the afternoon will Eda Zwinggi was elected presi­ Mr. Dierks will lead the discus- Visits Parents college work," Lundquist stated. be reports and a business ~ession. visit other relatives. In New tions, beginning tomorrow mor­ CHICAGO, June 8 (AP)­ dent by members of the Iowa sion. Students may register 101' the A drilJ team' exhibition and dance Ci ty Ii brary at a picnic gi ven for York she will be the guest of Mr. ning at 9 a. m. in the law build­ Young men applying for civilian and Mrs. A. F. Gries. Mrs. Pear- lng, wIll be announced following Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph L. Houser course with or without credit. will be given in the evening. them, their families and friends are oow visitini his parents, pilot training this summer have son plans to return in two months. the oral examinations in Des Prot. Three semester hours of credit are . New officers will be installed Friday evening at the Delta Chi and Mrs. Gilbert L. Houser, 430 to be granted for the ground Friday morning. The assembly overfilled the 15,000 national quo­ Channing Pollock's • • • • • • 1010ines June 25. ta for the first class which opens house. Other officers Cor the com­ · .. philosophy of lUe, based on Requirements lor taking the bar Iowa, on th ir way from Lieuten­ school work. Students registering will be concluded at noon. ing year will be Lois Cowgill, Mrs. A. M. Winters, 112 E. ant Hou er's former post in San lor the course who will not take Transportation to Davenport will June 15, the civil aeronautics au­ his book, "Adventures ot a Happy Davenport, is leaving for Los An­ exams include two alternatives, vice-president, and Romaine Da­ Man," will be discussed at the first, the student must have two Diego, Cal., to Quantico, Va. Lieu­ any other course offered in sum­ be provided, and members of the thority announced today. maske, secretary-treasurer. geles, Cal., this afternoon. She Grove Webster, chief of the first summer meeting of the West­ years of liberal arts trainlni and tenant Hous r, an oftlcer in the mer school and who wish to take organization may call Mrs. W. F. Mrs. Sarah Edwards wa hostess will visit in the home of her United States Marine corps, is the pilot training course without Merriam, 9483 , or Barbara Mezill, CAA private flying development minster Fellowship of the First three years ot law school or, sec­ at the picnic and Mrs. Sa r a h Presbyterian church at 6:30 to­ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ond, the applicant must have two one ot a few younger officers credit may do so by registering 6207, lor arrangements. division, discussed the expanded Mrs. L. L. Miller and they will program with the civilian commit­ Cockey served as chairman of the night in the church basement. The years of liberal arts and three chosen to receive special train­ without paying any registration supper committee. accompany her back to Iowa City tee headed by Col. Frank Knox, Rev. Ilion T. Jones will head the yeors ot lull time practice in le­ ing in th ofCIcers' sch9<>1 of Quan­ fee. If the students 'wish to obtain July L Mr. and Mrs. Miller tico. credit, the regular registration Chicago publisher. Civilian chair­ discussion. lal procedure. Attorney Hart Mrs. Elwood Olsen will preside. will also visit Mr. Miller's par­ Other requirements for the bar He has been in the service of the men from live of the nine army ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. Miller of corps areas attended the meeting. Mar jorie Lester applications include cerUfled char­ Marine corps si nc his graduation Will Entertain Newton. trom the u nl vcrsity In 1935. A W\!bster said one pro~lem at acter reports by a judge at dis­ Bar Examiners pilot enrollmeni was a govern­ To Broadcast Mar Schencli • • • trict court and by lawyer in "good recent xperience of Lieutenant ment regulation that 85 per cent Dr. Paul Reed of Washinlton, standing" trom the bar applicant's Hous r was in Sh(l nghai durin, of the 45,000 aviators to be train­ Marjorie Lester, G of Lewiston, D. C., returned to his home there residence as well us character reo lhe Jllpanese allack on the inter­ Y . after a week's visit with his par­ Attorney WilHam Hart will be ed by July, 1941 must be college Idaho, will broadcast the Iirst ex- port made out by the applicant national settl m nt there. AK host to the examiners and read­ To Be Honore'''] ents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, students 01' graduates, aged 18 to cerpt II'om "Mr. BeamiSh," latest U under oath defininl the most ml- ers coming here Monday for the 25 . novel by Hugh Richmond on The 431 Oakland. nor infraction of Jaw in past rec- S. 1'. Iowa state bar examinations. At Possibility that a CAA training Book Shelf pl'ogram on WSUI to­ Mary Ethel Schenck, bride­ • • • ord. noon tomorrow he will entertain course for aviation mechanics morrow at 10;30 a. m. Degrees in science will be them at a luncheon in the B.P.O.E. elect, will be honored at a dinner awarded by Iowa State college in o EVERY MORRI­ would be organized in the near Recently published, Richmond's Tuesday night to be given on the hall and Tuesday noon at a lun­ futul'e was announced at the book is a unique character study Ames to Willard Henry SeIffert, cheon with the Kiwanis club. sun porch of Iowa Union by her Mary Elizabeth Kadel'S and Char­ SON meeting. of Mr. Beamish whom literary cri­ parents, Dr. and Mrs . W. L. The visiting examiners are C. tics today are hailing as "fictional lotte Rebecca Pratt, all of Iowa Want a Job? OUT O'DOORS N. Jepson and John Anderson of Schenck, 1123 E. College. Miss City. The commencement exer­ character of exceptional disiinc- Schenck and Clarence Woolridge, Sioux City, Herbert J. E;offmann tion." cises will be held tomorrow Student Employment ot Dubuque and Robert Jackson Three Women son of Mrs. Carrie Woolridge of morning. AY of MuScatine. Readers are Frank Lake City, will be married Wed­ Available The e Que liolls: nesday. • • • Gilloon of Dubuque, F. J. Comfort W ill Represent We lcoll Appoinled Mrs. Lawrence McGilvra of of Des Moines, Frank Beatty of Guests at the dinner will include Board jobs tor summer school It any part of my house Relief Corp~ To ew Position Dr. Schenck's two sisters, Dr. Baraboo, Wis., is visiting friends should be damaged by gur­ Sigourney and E. R. O'Brien of in Iowa City thts . week. Her students are still available in glars, will my residence bur­ Oelwein. By Treasurer Shay Bertha McDavitt of Temple, Tex., University hospital and other and Mary Schenck of Denver; family will join her next week glary and theft insurance pay Three delegates from the local end. unIversity units as well as in this loss as well as for articles Women's Relief corps will leave Melvin Westcott yesterday was Mrs. C. J? Schenck and daughter Jowa City businesses, according Three Delegates Armina, of Ft. Worth, Tex.; Alice • • • stolen? this morning to attend the three­ appointed superintendent of the Mr. and MI's. Frank Horack to Lee Kann, head at employ­ day state convention in Des Johnson county motor vehicle de­ Wilson ot Denver, Colo., and the ment bureau here. How much insurance shOUld I Will Attend D. A. R. bridegroom-elect and his mother. Jr., of Bloomington, Ind., are carryon my house and con­ Moines. partment by County Treasurer house guests of Mr. Horack's par­ Persons. interested in summer State Convention The delegates nre Mrs. Joseph Clem Shay. Roses and iris were the table part· time work shOUld contact tents'l decorations at a kitchen shower ents, Prot. and Mrs. Frank Hor­ Pechman, Mrs. Herman Amish Westcott succeeds Burton V. ack Sr., 329 Ellis. the emplOYment director at his On Any Delegates from the local Daugh­ and Mrs. A. Derkson. Mrs. Emil Bridenstine who was named dep­ given for Miss Schenck, by Mary office, old dental bulldinl. ters of Union Veterans who will Ruppert, president of the organi­ Louise Sheets, 1711 Muscatine, • • • Insurance Problem uty treasurer. Shay, the former Dr. Adolph Sahs, 331 Lee, Is in Cash jobs, available to students, attend the state department con­ zation, will also attend. Friday afternoon. Twelve guest:> deputy, was named treasurer last shared the courtesy. New York City, where he is at­ are only temporary and occasional, Consult S. T. Morrison vention of the G.A.R. and its allied The regular meeting of the Wo­ week after the death of W. E. tending a neurolOgical meetin,. oUicialS anno\lnced. men's Relief corps, which was Prizes in bunco were won by organizations will be Mrs. Robert Smith. He will return tomorrow. of Yavorsky, pl'esident; Mrs. William scheduled for Tuesday, has been Mrs. W. L. Schenck and Mrs. My­ The new staff will fill out the ron Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weebers, Mueller, patriotic instructor, and postponed to June 18 . present- term until the November . T. Morrison & Co. Mrs. L. V. Diel·dorIl. 219 Riverview, are leaving to­ election. morrow for Burlington where BOARD East Washlnrton Street The group will leave for Des In many parts of the country 'Waist.Line' Potluck they will attend the grand Jodge Telephone 6414 Moines, where the cvnvention ls more snow fell on Easter Sun­ AT YOU DE'S INN to be held, today. The meeting day than on last Christmas. Bet Jesse Owens Hurt Luncheon PLanned of the Iowa Masons. Mr. Weeber opens this afternoon. Santa Claus was jealous. ELGIN, Ill ., June 8 (AP)-Jesse will represent the state hospital Special Rate Owens, 1936 OlympiCS sprint A "Waist-Line" potluck lun­ commlttee. champion, suffered cuts and cheon will be given by members bruises today in an automobile of the Women's association of the collision. He was treated at a hos­ First Presbyterian church at 2:30 pitaL The Negl'O track star, who Tuesday In the church basemllnt. Make Williams Iowa Supply holds wOI'ld and Olympic sprint Members will bring covered ON MEALS records, said he was driving from dishes, sandwiches and table ser­ a ART YOUR H~ADQUARTERS Sioux City to Toledo, O. vice. SAVE BOOKS SUPPLIES - SPORTS PENCILS TENNIS PENS GOLF DRAWING PAPER SOI<'TBALL GIFTS of the U-L (712ILL SHOES MUSOATDfE Sporting Goods And to Insure the best resuKa -use Verlchrome Film in the BOOKS TUIS'11 ANNUAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER JUNI checkered yellow box, and let FICTION BIOGRAPHY Limited Quantity ..tert,l ....t - TII,III. - f .. us finish your pictures TRAVEL i_i., ,. ,he ",,,it 1# PUBLISHERS REMAINDERS 'ICHON'S n·pc. MEAL in our own shop. 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THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA Cl'rY PAGE• FOUR ... rfrihe's Milnar, Reds Club Out Holds Yankees Sarazen, Little Tie For National Open Title With 287 23-2 Decision ] By GAYLE TALBOT snatch the title from Bobby made an unorthodox start on his dent of the golf body, said flatly holes this morning, he went three ed the last round tied with Little To Two Hits CANTERBURY GOLF COURSE, Cruickshank and Phil Perkins. . clo:sing round. "the matter is closed. We will strokes over par. But he came and still a favorite. But he then Over Dodgers CLEVELAND, June 8 (AP)-Gene Little, winner of the British and Oliver had a total of 287, too, not consider it further." - back fighting in the afternoon. went sky high Dnd shot a con- Sarazen, the dark, fast striding American amateur titles in 1934 but it never was posted. His 71 He complimented Little for hav­ Southpaw Hurler ing made a "sporting gesture" in Sarazen had rounds of 71-74-70- eluding 81, the worst round shot F'itzsimmOllS io UtUe Goli veteran from Connecti­ and 1935, was in with what looked in the afternoon was thrown out loses ! cut, came out of nowhere late like the payoff score. Sarazen the window because the committee asking that Oliver be included in 72-287. He started the final two by a ranking stal' in the tourna- Gets 3-0 Victory First a Cincinnati iJlJl today through the rain and mud had "blown" on the out nine, going decided the 23-year-old star had the playoff. Sarazen had said: rounds a stroke behind Little and ment. tin For 8th of Year to tie Lawson Little for the Na­ two over par, and he needed an broken one of golf's most sacred "Shucks, let him play. I can bellt Sam Snead. He Was two shots Horton Smith made a stout Pounds Out 27 Hits tional Open championship at 287 impossible 34 coming back to tie. rules by teeing oCf some 30 min­ both of them." The little man with yo- the lighting heart was in fine behind the veteran Frank Walsh, hearted f inish with a 69 to land NEW YORK, June 8 (AP) - strokes and carry the former ama­ The course was muddy and heavy utes before his scheduled starting CINCINNATI, June 8 (AP)­ mettle. who lead tl1e field at the end of a stroke behind Little and Sara- , 'A pair of singles - one by Char­ teur king into a playoff for the from a soaking rain. time and without having reported The rampaging title tomorrow. While Little sat in the press to the official startel·. The two-man battle between 54' holes with 213. But while zen at 288. Any kind of a score SV- ley Keller and one by Buster regained the lead Winner of his first Open cham­ tent and watched the scoreboard None of the other five disqual­ Little, 30, and SarBzen, 38, is 5che- Walsh and 'Snead were falling in the morning would have given Mills - were all the hits the pionship In 1922 and a repeater with anguished eyes, Sarazen did ified mattered particularly, be­ duled Lor 8:30 a.m. (CST) tomor- spart in the final crucial 18 holes, him the victory, but he developed today - clubbing out a 23-2 vic­ u. world champions could get off in 1932, Sarazen struck for his it. The little guy not only pick­ cause they were out of the running row. If they tie again, they will Sarazen got tougher hole by hole a slice and took 78. Craig Wood, tory over yesterday's leaders, the ( Al Mllnar 01. the Cleveland In­ third title so unexpectedly that it ed up the two birdies he needed, anyway, but Oliver was mad in go at it for Bnother 18 holes in until he pushed thr()ugh to his runnel' up last year, had 289. Dodgers. 121 dians today as the Tribe won, wasn't until the last three holes but on the final hole, he nearly everyone of his 240 pounds and the afternoon. Both are impa- favorite place In front. Grouped at 290 were Ralph Gul­ In sharp contrast to yesterday's 3-0. that the huge gallery swarmed curled in a 45-foot putt that would he had plenty of support. There tient. Oliver WIllS crying in fhe' Snead, Who threw the cham- dahl, Byron Nelson, Lloyd Man­ battle, which went to the Dod­ -f() The lefthander racked up his around him. bave won him the title. was a strong movement afoot to clubhouse tonight. pionship away last yeal' with an grum and Ben Hogan. gers by 4-2 in 11 innings and r eighth victory of the campaign His finish was nearly as sen­ There was a terrific hullabaloo force the U.S.O.A. to admit him Llttle's foUl' rounds were 72-69- eight on the last hole, did almost Wilford Wehrle, of Niles, Ill., gave them the league leadership, pll against one defeat by his master­ sational as that of '32 when he because Ed Oliver, of Hornell, to tomorrow's play-off. Both Sar­ 73-73""-287. Several times fie as badly today, though not as was low amateur with a total of today's game was nothing but a ful hurlln, today. A crowd of scored a final record breaking N. Y., had been disqualified along azen and Little were willing. looked like he was ready to blow spectaCUlarly. Shooter of a dazzl­ 297. The amateurs aren't what batting workout for the Reds and 2 ( 16,067 cheered him on. round of 66 at Fresh Meadow to with five other players for having But Hal Pierce, of Boston, presi- the tournament. On the final fout ilig 67 on toe lirst day, he start- they were in Bobby Jones' day. a mighty headache. to the droopy Marius Russo, who outpitched ------~------~------~~~----~--~------Dodgers in general and to Pitch­ DE Milnor earlier in the season for ers Fred Fitzsimmons, Carl Doyle ( the Indian's only defeat, suffered and Van Lingle Mungo in parti­ 1n.! bis fl fst setback of the year, cular. Dil giving up five hits in eight in­ Checl{s Bosox as 4 2 While the Reds were collecting nings. , who Detroit 'Wins, FO 27 hits, the Dodgers were bowing pitched the ninth, was tagged for - to Paul Derringer's fine hurling. i two more blows. One of them He gave but seven hits in chalk­ me was a homer by Roy Bell. Cleve­ . I" '1'. ing up his first Victory over them land scored its other two runs in since the 1938 campaign. Head­ NI Gorsica Wins MAJOR LEAGUE Bruins Take I I the filth and seventh, adding two ing the batting soiree for the Datlu 10\ soUd blows for a run in each ST~DIN__G_S -.. Fifth in Row Reds was Harry Craft, who got frame. First Contest a single, , and homer RC - and then added another single AD K H 1'0 A E IlLEVKLAND • • W.' L. Pet. G. B. for good measure. Bou(lreau, .6H o 0 2 2 0 York, Greenberg Boston ...... 25 16 .610 Vern Olsen Stars In addition to Craft, Lonnie 2 1 W e ath orly, or ...... l Kelt~sr. 3b ...... ~ ~ r ~ ~ Hit Home Runs Oleveland •..: 28 18 .609 On Mound for Cubs Frey and Johnny Rizzo homered, Trosky. Ib ...... Detroit ... _. ..~5 18 .581 1 both with two mates aboard. Chapman, It ...... •• cc Dell. ,'r . . .. •• .. , . . ,., iii i ~ For Detroit Club , New York ....23 :11 .523 3lh In 3 to 1 Triumph Freddie Fitz started for the ib ...... 1 2 2 3 & ·SPOR Mack. Chicago ...... 21 25 .457 6'h losers and pitched two innings, HemEiley, C •••••••••• o 2 8 0 0 BOSTON, June 8 (AP)-Tall 76: MUnar. p ••••• • • • , • • • o 0 0 0 0 Washh'lgton .. 20 27 .426 8 CHICAGO, June 8 (AP)-Vern giving up live runs and six hits John Gorslea challted up his first Philadelphia 18 25 .419 8 Olsen, freshman southpaw, pitch- in suffering his first loss of the cc TOTAr.S .. .. " .. " .34 3 7 27 6 0 major league victory today as hls St. Louis ...... 17 27 .386 9'h year. Then Doyle took a long NEW ~' 0,Rl;C AB K H PO A It Detroit Tiger teammates thumped Frank Gustine of Pirates Moves Into Lead Yesterday's Results ed and batted Chicago to a 3 to 1 turn on the mound, getting bu CfOlll-lli. III . • ...... 4 0 ~ . o· 4 1 the Boston Red Sox for the sec- St. Louis 15j Philadelphia 1 victory over Boston today, giving slaughtered for 14 runs and 16 " CI Rolf. . .3 b ...... , .... ~ 0 0 ~ 12 00 ond successive day to win by a Detroit 4j Boston 2 the Cubs their fifth straight tei- bits. He also hit four batsmen K eller, r( , ... , •• . , ., d 0 1 0 In National's Batting Race; Danning Second DI~f"ggIO. cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 4-2 margin. Cleveland 3; New York 0 umph. which ties the modern league pi DI CKey. c ...... 8 00 0 4 ' 10 0 The Red Sox stUl clung to the Chicago 12; Washington 6 . . mark. Selltlrk . It . ''' .. .. . ,. 2 0 3 1 NEW YORK, June 8 (AP) - Leiber of ChJcago nosedived 20 Gustine in percentage batting NATIONAL LEAGUE Olsen yielded eight hits, but Van Mungo, much to Doyle's Fl There's a comet coming to the W. L. Pet. G. B. only Chet Ross' , fifth relief, pitched :from the seventh ~~'~F~ ~~~ { ::: :: : : : : ~ i : Ii : ~ ~~~~S\a~:~ b~ t~ee s~:::e~:~~ top of the National league bat- points to .323 and tenth place were Joe Moore, New York, .341j , M1lI.. • •...... 1 0 1 ·0' 0 0 gin of one percentage point. Cincinnati .... 30 13 .698 10f the season, counted against on and yielded four runs and five Vi ~urphY , U •••• ,: • •• • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Boston outhit the Tigers nine ting galaxy and a few more among the leaders. Jim Gleeson, Chicago, .337; Walk­ Brooklyn ...... 27 12 .692 1 him. His double sent Dominic hits. 51 T

~.t tAe C.U3tomet aYlnjt, "Walt4:r:1 pltchcts and tennis courts or mak­ bpmbers protected by both Brlt- and heavy ~nter J.iJle. The fight­ did you get my order this aIter- ing the rounds of the pubs. ish and French pursuit planes and ing raged on both banks of the noon?" and the waiter, wh6' Illay r~injng explosives on the German Oise-the river whose valleys lead Daily Iowan have never even ~n the cus- R lines. down to Paris-and was declared tamer before, says unwinkingly: etreat- Some planC8 swooped down to especially (rightful in th deep musicals, variety aDd even heavy "Yes, sir. At once, sir!" an altitude of only 50 feet to shadows of the Ourscamp forest * ~ * * * * drama. The great peace-time centers of (CQ[\tinueQ. From Page 1) bomb and macblne-aun enemy south of Noyon. BOOMS *FOR * RENT* HOUSES and APARTMENTS iF======f1 It finds the silent-screen stars amusement lack the old crowds. tanks and troops. While the front thus erupted Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon play­ however, for eyery :fu,dough- the way to Paris. foR RENT- Room [or gradvatQ CLASSIFIED aI1d An air ministo' communique with new week-end violence. tht> FURNISHED S ROOM APART­ ing in "Haw Haw," and it also student or instructor. Well furn­ ed soldier boy in Piccadilly or In his night communique, Gen­ ann a u n c e d derman pontoon French replied with bombs to the MENT AND BATH- Cooking ADVERTISING finds revivals of "Chu Chin Chow" Leicester Square you :find teo in era! Weypnd singled out two ar­ bridaes over the Somme were des- nazi raid of last Monday which Ished. New Innerspring mattress. and laundry facillties. Dial 7690. RATE CARD Fil\e location. Dial 3222. and " White Horse Inn." Two cine­ outlying dance palaces and speclal tillery t.U\its for special praise for troyed last night and that reichs- killed and wounded about 1,000 ma theaters are still playing canteen social halls kept up pa- tM delltruction tHey Wrought wehr reinforcements were dis- Parisial)$. 3 ROOM FURNf,SHED APART­ toR RENT- Single room for man "Gone with the Wind." triotical1,. where the expense of a among Gennan Panzer uniu. persed. while navy bombers raid- Without givf~ details, the ad­ MENT, $25. 209 N. Dodge. Dial student. Dial 5542. CASH RATE Alter the show, there are in­ littie music is satisfactory and the "The artillery group of Com­ ed factories in the Berlin out- miralty 81U\0UDced that a squad­ 9708. numerable restaurants with li­ volunteer home-girl talent as al- mandant Pouyat destroyed 38 Ger­ skirts. ron of naval planes had raided SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM for ------1 or 2 days- cense extensions surveying music luring. Variety houses (nearer the man tanks," he said. 'One bat­ One pursuit squadron was re- factories in the outskirts of Ber­ women. Close In. DiaI4!,H6. FOR RENT .IULY I-A three- 10c per line per day and amusement, and aUe. that­ girl friends' homes) are packed. tery ot this group commanded by ported to have attacked a Ger- lin last night, and had returned room furnished apartment and if one knows how-th~e is the One really has to get mto the Captain Vandelle' destroyed alone man tank park and to have des- without losing a ship. Speculation LARGE COOL FRONT ROOM- gar age. Faces drive to Mel- 3 days- English variant of night clubs 7c per linc per day subutbs before the black-out 19. troyed a "considerable number" arose that some of the raiders Close in. Kitchen privileges. rose circle. Medical couple pre- called "bottle parties." comes to see the bulk of men on • "Another artillery group com­ of machines. might have been American-made. 123 N. Dubuque. ferred. · Phone 4937. 6 days- • • • leave who have suddenly reap- manded by Commandant Gunen, The Germans moved in two but the admiralty spokesman said FOR RENT-Single and double \ic per line per da) Supposedly. you order the bot­ peared. They had almost totally attacked at a distance ot 100 me­ vast thrusts; from south of Roye he thought not. FOR RENT-Very nice apartment rooms, garage. 215 E. Fairchild. 1 tle or bottles for you.- after-hours vanished prior to the army's re- tel'S by tanks, destroyed 17." in the Oise valley In the center, ------for::. 114 N. Gllber' month- Dial 4926. k per line per day party during the day time, so turn :from Dunkerque. The allied alr :forces, outnum- and to Forges-Ies-Eaux on the None of us need to be schooled that it is "technically" purchased Now they are punting on the bered since the start of the cam­ Z DOUBLE ROOMS-Close in. FOR RENT-Furnished 2 rooms, west flank. in music . to appreciate the during the legal hours for selling Thames, stroUing with girls in the paign, stayed in the battle with Cool. 24 N. Gilbert. Diai 6152. kitchenetto, $18. 503 S. Van -Figure 5 words to line­ The action nearest Paris was in beauty of a note - the lovely Buren. Minimum Ad-2 lines liqUor. Actually. it's a procedure parks, lounging beside cricket one squadron of more than 150 General Maxime Weygand's thlck sound 01 a quitting whistle. DESIRABLE ROOMS for married couples with or without cook- FURNISHED APT. to sublet or POPEYE 1n.i privileges. 823 E. Burlington. share with one or two girls. Cal! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Dial 3147. U. Ext. 8218 during business hours 50c col. inch or 7362 evenings, Saturday and Or $5.00 per month FOR RENT-Double room close Sunday. ~HI~T~E in. Graduate or business wo- All Want Ads Cash in Advance 320 S. Clinton. FURNISHED DOWN - STAIRS Messenger Service ~Ul 5 P. M. ARC:IUMCl-lT men. south Duplex piano. On cam- Counter Service Till 6 P. M. GOE"!> O~ NICE COOL ROOMS for girls. pus, reasonable. Dial 5368. Responsible for one incorrect ~BOU" '5ALIN{:S New Innerspring mattresses. 804 TO~ l.IN­ Iowa Ave. Dial 4139. FOR RENT-3 room furnished insertion only. apartment. Private Bath. Corner K~N 1'l.It(J:, Cancellations must be called L"ET~ \JISIT ROOMS FOR RENT-Mcn. Close Clinton and Washington acrc;>ss in before 7 p.m. in. Dial 2237. from campus. Dial 4935. THE }:.0L..K"50 ~K.f.\OME. 2 DOUBLE ROOMS-Single beds. EVERY summer student looking Close in. Dial 5620. for a room will see the rooms DIAL 4191 COOL ROOMS-Private entrance. advertised in these columns. I~======~I: Reasonable. 515 College. Dial WANTED aOOMMATE HAULING 7623. WANTED-5tudent to share room. COMFORTABLE STU DEN T Dial 6261. 505 S. Capitol. ROOM8-Clos.e in. 121 N. Du­ , Long distance and gen­ CHIC YOUNG buque. Dial 3600. W ANTED-Girl to share apart­ e r a I Hauling, Furni­ COMFORT ABLE DOUBLE ment for :summer. Near cam­ ROOM for mcn. 314 Brown. pus. Dial 430"3, evenings. ture Moving, Crating Dial 9460. TRANSPO}.l.TATlON ilud Storage. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING DRIVING TO OREGON AND ROOMS. Campus 2 blocks. WASHINGTON, June 10th- Dial 6674. MAHER 15th-3 passengers - References. SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. Mrs. G. E. Marcey, 2803 Farnum BROS. Men . International House. 19 St., Davenport, Iowa. Evans. TRANSF~R & STORAGE INSTRUCTION DIAL 9696 FOR RENT-Large double rooms, one single. Ncar campus. Di al DANCING INSTRUCTIO:N 5129. Miss Humphreys of Cedar Rapids FURNITURE-- BAGGAGE and announces six weeks' sUqlmer general hauling, crating, pack­ SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOMS. term of ballet, tap, and toe danc­ ing. Carey's Delivery. Dial 4290. Graduate students preferred. ing, starting June 12, at the Ie. of Dial 2082. P. hall. Dial 2665. BLECHA TRANSFER and stor­ VERY DESIRABLE ROOM. Large, age. Local and long distance WANTED-LA UNDRY hauling. Furniture V AN' A Lovely "STER····· WASP~1l4' \ l've. OOT~' HAII.POON IN loIN l,OST AND FOUNt ~ ,t,NKLE . _••• 1 \.£T& -- 1l'l1DE. OPEN OVT A 'MO:lI' AN' LOST- Zeiss Ikon smaH camera AT ~NTIN' ACCU;~,NTAI.~Y in leather carrying case. $5 re­ • ShampQo , and Fingerwav.~ .60c ~ ' QlAIR ••• KICKS OVER] ward. F. W. Marlowe, coo Krey TW PAINT Pack ing Co., st. Louis Mo. • Pennanents ...... $3.00 up LOST- Purse. Identification in­ side. Dial 6022 or 6926. Reward. Machine, machineless, and wit' less FOR SALE - ICE BOXES WE USE SOfT : FOR SALE-SmRJJ used iceboxcs. DIAL 2564 Strub's. ~ E • i WANTE~~:Y~ ~r::~ S~ Campus Beauty Shop ! James Nelson, circuIRtlon ' mgr. 24% So. Clinton Acro From Old Capitol , Dally Iowan, today. o.~ NOA""-'''' HI"TI..~ HAS He:VI!!.I2. I!IE~ MAIaiC!.IEo. WI-lAT ~S HI~ ~T "9 FI<;iHT .so MLlC;141::~... a~~,,:: . For Quick Results use the Want Ads! _co "IIOt.Ia_ _ HO'N- ~~ .. -...,...... ~ PAGE SIX THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 '\ Convention for Post Office Clerks, Auxiliary Starts Today

mentally sound and that he mad Eight More Weeks of Classes Ensminger Will the will while under undUe in­ R. J. Bascltllagel Registratio~ fluence. At Iowa City Van Horn, In his contest action, Elected to Board This Morning Goes to Jury Is asking one hall of the estate for the two grandchildl'en of Al­ At Convention bert Ensminger. Allorn~ys To Close For Delegates CIlUl?Ctir=.1 DES MOINES, June 8 (APJ­ Arguments Tomon'ow -This Wee/.' c. H. Trued ~ n ot Davenport, Convention Continues On Contested Will Yeggy Sues tonight was l:I.lnounced as the new president of the Iowa as­ Through Tu('sdny; Clo ing arguments will be given sociation of personal finance Coralville Bible Church , Children's Day," Joe Baker. prayer Golf, Picnic PI~nlled by attorneys tomol'l'ow morning R. Vittengl companies following the close of in district court In the Ensming­ Rev. Geor,.e W. P. MacKay, by the pastor; responsive reading, the group's annual conventJOIl here. The 22nd nnnual convention of er will contest case which has Pastor Intermediate department; duet, For $2,800 9:45 - BIble school, Kenneth "All Paths Are BrJght," Beth R. J. Baschnagel of Iowa City. the Iowa State federation of post been in progl'ess during the pnst week. Voss, superintendent. Classes for Ferris and Betty Rohrbacher; V. L, Belt of Waterloo and Jay office clerks and auxiliary opens Judge HaJ'old D. Evan:; xcused Scheduled to begin In district aU ages. "The Master's Children," J 0 h n Chemiack of Council Bluffs were todny in Iowa City and will con­ the jury heuring the case yester­ court tomorrow aft.eol'loon is a II-Morning worship service. Miller; "Because It's June," a among those elected to the board tinue through Tuesday. day n 00 n until 8:30 tomorrow damage suit for $2,800 of Henry Subject, "Peace Thnt All May song, Junior ,iris; Bible drlll, of directors. Registration of dplegat.es and morning. II is expected thot the C. Yeggy against Ralph Vittengl. Have." J u n i 0 r department; "Flower visitors is the fil :;t thing on the I case will go to the jury berore Impaneling of the jur~ will oc­ 2-Group will go to conduct Song," Primary department; Mem­ vice in the church this Sunday, program b ginning at 8 o'clock noon tomorrow. cupy the morning and t.estimony Bible sch'ool ut Pleasant Valley. ory Work, Primary department~ something better has been pro­ this moming in convention head­ The last testimony received yes­ W ill start In the afternoon. 7 :45-Evening evangelistic ser­ songs, by the Beginners' depart­ vided in God's out of doors, The ' quarters at the Jeff~rsoll hotel. terday was a deposition or Alta Yeggy asks $1,300 for injuries vice at Riley chapel, corner Iowa ment; "We've a Story to Tell to Women's alliance will hold a Sun­ Early arrivals will take part C, Curlson, only heir named by which he asserts he suttered a9 avenue and Linn. Subject, "The the Nations," by the school. day morning breakfast to which in a covnention gol r tournament the will which is being contested, the resul t of a,'!'! auto accident Only Place of Sa(ety." ShOrt class sessions will be held all members and friends of the at 7 o'clock this morning on Fink­ who was ill and unable to appear March 24, 1939. Yeggy cont.ends Monday, 9 3.m.- following the program. congregation al't! invited at the blne ficlt!. Sunday bing spent in court. the defendant was d I' i v i n g or the D.V.B.S.- Dnily vJlcalion 10:40 a.m , - Morning worShip, home of MI'S, Ruth Brant, 212 as a play day for the state post The will i" being contested by 1I"ol1 nd a curve on the wrong Bible school. School will be from communion and sermon, "Chil­ Myrtle avenue, Mrs. Brant's pe­ office employes, there will be a two grandchildren, Celia and Al­ side 01 the road recklessly and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through dren's Crusades" by the pastor. ony gardens are now at the peak picnic in City park at 4. o'clock this vin Ensminger, thl'ough their negligently ' resulting in the acc!­ Friday from June ]0 to 21. Music in charge of Mrs. George ot their glory. Coffee, doughnuts 'afternoon tor delegates and their guardian, J . B. Van Hom. They dE'lnt wrecking Yeggy's car and Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.-Mld-weeJ< Spencer, choir director, assisted and peonies will be served to all familJes. Food fol' all i ~ rurnished contend that the will of Albert ihjuring the plaintiff. prayer and Bible study meeting. by Mrs. Vera Flndly, church or­ Who come, The time suggested iJ at this picnic. W. Ensminger, which is being of­ The plaintiff asks an addi­ Study in personal work continued. ganist. Miss RoUo Norman will from 8:30 to 11:80 Sunday morn. ' Mixer Party ToniI'M fered for probate, is not his last tional $1,500 for medical care Thursday, 3 p.m. - Women's be the soloist for the morning. ing. Concluding the Iil'st day's events win, and attention and s u f f e '.. I n g prayer group at the church. A nursery Is maintained for the Trinity Eplscop&1 Church will be a mixer party in the Temporary vacations ended for - Daily [owall Photo, F.tlp'Trwinf!, The con test is based on the which he claims his wife, a pas­ Friday, 7:45 p.m.-Young peo­ convenience of parents with small C.S.A, hall, 524 N. Johnson street, ave. 3,000 students with regis­ higher education. Seven o'clock grounds that the deceased was not sengE:'" in the car, endured. pJes' meeting. All re urged to children. 322 E. Collere at 7:30 tonight for all delegates The Rev. Richard E. McEvoy, tration for the 41 st summer tomorrow morning will find uni­ 'attend. Message by the pastor. ~:30 p.m. - Young people's ami their families or friends. session at the UniverSity of Iowa versity buildjngs again humming meeting In the church parlors. Pasl.or 1:15. From the' Jones farm the 8- The holy communion. Business meetings of the three­ completed. Hundreds 01 new with activity, when first classes group will go to the Will Warren Public Library Reveals First Baptist Church Topic, "Outdoor ReJiglon." day convention gee undel'way to­ 10:45-Morning prayer and ser­ students yesterday found regis­ of summer session get under farm south of 10wD City and .then Burlln,ton and Clinton Wednesday. 2:30 p.m.-The W. 9 New Summer Schedule mon by the pastor. morrow morning at when there tering an intf.·,·esting experience, way. Shown above are students to George Mueller's ial'm where Elmer E, Dlerk~, pastor M. B.'s will meet wlth Mrs. A. J. will be a joint session of the dele­ while others expressed different getting . fees assessed wi th the 9:45- The Roger Williams class Page, 428 S. Johnson street. Dally, 12:05 to 12 :20-A briet gates to the fed eration convention a class of cows will be judged. To Begin TQmorrow opinions. One - day registration final step of payment in the Following this the club will go for university students and all noon-day service. :md the auxiliary. For subsequent found the main lounge of Iowa treasurer's office yet to CQme be­ young people of college Jlge meets St. Paul'a Lutheran Church Tuesday, June 11, St. Barna­ meetings, the federation will go to Sharon Center where several The Iowa City public library Union and UnIverSi ty hall fore they are qualiIiedl university club members' farms will be vls- will begin its summer time sche­ at the Rogel' Williams house, 230 Gilbert aod Jellel'Hn bas day, 7 a.m. and 11 a,m" the to the Press-Citizen assembly holy communion. swarming with pe~sons seeking stuc1ents. ited in that viCinity. dule tomorrow, it was announced N. Clinton, The Rev. Mr. Dierks L. C, Wuerffel, 'putor rooms and the auxiliary will meet is the teacher. A cordial invita­ 9:30-Sullday school with Bible in the Light and Power compllny Making the tour with the group yesterday. Crawford. urd Tompkins; programs - Art will be Ernest M, Wright of the During the summer months the tion is extended. classes. assembly rooms. l~All other church school de­ 10;3~Divine service in which A convention banquet will be , Song; "Amel'ic::r." assembly. Parizek, J . Chudacek, Crawford Iowa State Dairy association. All library will be open from 9 a.m. and A. M. Hotz, and publicity­ dairy 4-H club members and oth- to 6 p.m. except on Saturdays partments meet at the church. the pastor will present a timely held at 6:30 tomOrrow evening in Invocation: The Rev. E. A. Families are Invited to come to­ H. J . Rummells, T. F. Brown and ers interested in judging dairy when hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 message under the theme, "Ma­ the Jefferson hotel and will be Worthley. I gether for the church school and nasseh, a Monument of God's followed by a da nce in the hotel. Yanda. cattle are urged to attend, Mr. p.m, This schedule will be in ~/~ fllllllf Addresses or welcome by Iowa remain together for the worship. Grace." You are cordially invited . More business meetings will be Postmaster Barrow will act as Gardner said. effect until about Sept. 15...... Expressional and nursery groups to worship with us. A special in­ held Tuesday morning and after­ City Postmaster Walter Barrow, toastmaster at the banquet tomor­ Ma)!or Hel1l'Y F. Willenbrock, Ellis row night. are provided for small children vitation is extended to the sum­ noon. during the hour of worship ser­ mer students Who wish to join us THE CLERGYMAN Here is the detailed day-by-day Crawford, pl'esident of local 528, Red Cross Relief Donations Exceed and local auxiliary president. vice. through the summer in worship program of the convention. By Charlel Beckman Response by State President ~2,OOO 10:45 - Service of worship. each Sunday. Edna Rahil, St. TODAY 4-HDairy in Latest Report for County "Wh'at Will the ChriS ian Do?" Paul's organist, will present "The 7 lI.m.-Gol! tournament, Fink­ Dunn and auxiliary pt'esident Carrie Kouba. will be the subject of the sermon Last Chord" by Sir Arthur Sulli­ bine field. Red Cross war relief donations Daughters, $5; Mrs. Hannah Ham­ by the Rev. Mr. Dierks. Prof. van, "Nocturne" by Schumann and What ....IlI· a a.m.-Registration of delegates Introduction of officers present. 1{:lubTour passed the $2,000 mark yesterday ilton, $1; James Stinehart, $5; Ed ee8 he make.! 10 a.m.-Adjournment of joint Thomas Muir will sing 11 :3010 "To­ "The War March of the Priests" •.• ttli m.n and visitors, J efierson hotel. as latest reported dona tions raised Myers, $1; Bob and Henry, $5; a morrow Comes the Song" by Am­ by Mendelssohn. 01 the ._ 4 p.m.-Picnic, City park. sessions to separate assembly the grand total in the local drive friend, $1; a friend, $1; H. J. who ..h ,1t ., rooms. Tomorrow brose. The chorus choir, under Monday, 7 p. m.-Lecture on hlm..,11 .. f __ 7:30 p.m.-Mixer party, C. S. A. to $2,025.28. Thornton, $5. Mr. Muir's direction, will aloso "Christian Fundamentals." Ir 10 lIelp .... hall, 524 N. Johnson. 10 :15 a.m .....,.-Ladies' auxiliary Minimum goal of the Johnson Maude McBroom, $1; Susan manlL)' , He business session at Iowa City sing. Organ selections by Mrs. Thursday, 2 p. m.-St. Paul's Ihr,.,. In dm­ TOMORROW The annual 4-H dairy club tour county chapter is $2,840. Dona­ Sellman, $2; City Bus Drivers di­ Muir will be "Adagio In A Flat" Ladies' aid will meet for the regu­ pUrIty. for he Light and Power company roo ms . Mrnlil, III hlw 9 a.m.-Joint session nt Jeffer­ will be held tom now starting tions are being received at all vision (1234), $7; Carrie Thomas, by Mendelssohn Dnd "Postlude" 10:15 a,m.-Business sessions at lar business and study meeting. rho. .. en c"tlllu... son hotel. [rom the post office in Iowa City ballks in Johnson county. $1; Ladies Mlssionary society by Rinck. f .. leu t .... Press-Citizen building. • Arter the meeting the ladies will MeetJng called to order by Ellis at I p.m ., County Agent Emmett Latest donations reported are Welsh church, $10; A gat h a 7 p.m. - The Roger Williams " I • aIlault,. 12 noon- Adjournment of morn­ join in a dual birthday celebra­ w 0 u I d COII'I­ C. Gardner announced yesterday. Margaret Schindhelm, $1; Mary Brandt, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Dean club (B. Y. P . U.J for all univer­ tion-the aid's birthday and the nlantl I. ('Om. ing sessions. 0,••• First stop oh the trip will be Hamilton, $1; Mildred Gisel, $1; Jones, $2; Frank Barry, $5; W. sity students and all young peo­ 1001 III •• 12 :15 p.m.-Auxili::rry luncheon. birthday of individual members, I III~ Ion,. totl the Donald Jones farm two miles J. S. Ellls, $2 ; Montgomery Ward R. Elliott, $1; a friend, .50; a ple of college age meets at Roger The birthday donations will be tLft.fS are ,pea' Christian church. In III .....1« northwest of Coralville where a and Co., $10; George Morrow, friend, $1; W. A. Anderson, $2, Williams house" 230 N. Clinton used toward purchasing another Am CONDITIONED 1:30 p.m.-Business sessions re­ or whOOl1iMVH judging contcst will be held at $1; Friendship Ci rcle Kin g s and a friend, $1. street. The Rev. Mr. Dierks will set of alter covers. Each member IlPf'd8 hl8 help. sumed. speak Sunday evening. An in­ is asked to bring a guest to this And Itft('aulU'- th .. r~ ,,"e 110 n,anr ea.11. 5 p.m.-Adjournment or after­ on hl8 Umt", .... d unit tWfnt" .r• ., (ormal acquaintance hour follows. meeting. Mrs. Edward Urbans houri In thl' tiNY. the p~riod,. be noon sessions. Tuesday. 4 to 8 p.m.-Annual .hollld own for .~I And ,.,..,talloa Vlasta Frus Re·Elected President of Johnson and Mrs. L. C. Wuerlfel are thE Or" tTfllIl ntl,) token from him. 6:3 0 p.m.-Convention banquet church and church school picnic hostesses. and dance, Jefferson hotel. at the City park. Mrs, Virgil Thursday, 8 p. m. - Sunday TUESDAY Dny aU,.r du)". hltO l1ilil eM. .l'f' County Girls' Club at Annual Rally Yesterday Copeland will direct games for school teachers' meeting. 1)(}.urf'~1 tht' trollhlfll and the prob­ NOW! 9 a,m.-Business sessions. lemR nr hll. ftol1:w men ~ Thne he children at 4 o'clock. The picnic Saturday, 9 a. m.-Saturday re­ 12 nooll-Adjournment of morn­ tI.k~. d .... ply UI110 hlm .... f. burda· :;upper will be at 6:30. ligious school. I".. hts own htQJ'l h .... vltr. Yet _.f' ing sessiom. Vlasta Frus* of* Iowa* City wa~ r any club but* are * making * the trip day held yeilterday• * * in Iowa City. Saturday, 7 p.m.-The chorus dof's It ", ID'W hiM l' OUNll'e or hllil .. hMr... ru1nl'1i • 1:30 p.m.-Business sessions. I'e-~lected president of Johnson to Ames as awards for dairy club • • • chOir, which is under the direc­ Unitarian Cburch With C. E. Hinchli[fe as general Results in the music memory Iowa Avellue and Gilbert county gil'ls' 4-H clubs yesterday competition at the Johnson county contest at yesterday's rally were tion of Prof. Thomas Muir of the chairman for the event, other Evan. A. WorUJley, Pasl.or H ...I,d ht . I<"n all'''' earh tla.... at the annual county gids' rally 4-H club show and the Iowa State in three groups. First place 01' department of voice in the uni­ III ~o nnttl/tln. bottLe with ,_, members of the general committee versity school of music, meets at There will be no ervice at the ITld. hate , ...... d. Irl~k.T)' ••plt" ••• day held at the C.S.A. hall in fair in Des Moines last summer. blue ribbon winners were the Blue ff':nrral hunlan N.iiSW'!d , n"!iH ~ He H'"' include Ellis Crawford, locul pres­ the church for J·ehearsal. Any de­ church this Sunday. Beginning Vloh'S or t'XhOI" .... , flymputhllU ... ident, A. M, Hotz und George Iowa City, • • • Ribbon Winners club of Lincoln siring to sing in the choir this next Sunday the Rev. Mr. Worth­ ... rold . f'RJolt'1i or rtHlunand..!J. ."11 Other officers elected include Three club leaders included in township, the Sharon Hustlers and f}r drlv~, lUi "Ill'h rUb. iMf)1. tu Yand's. summer !Ire invited to COllie at ley will cond\lct a summer Su.n­ "-.....Int fir requ1re. Convention Committees June Niffenegger of Kalona, vice- the list of delegates arel Lucille the Busy Farmerettes of Fremont. day seminar on religion for four president; Florence Prybil of Iowa Winborn, assistant leader of the Second place red ribbon winners that time or to communicate with . Other committees include fin- Professor Muir. Sunday.3. The seminar will be IIiJ1 un.. " ,,.,\