Ration Calencla; Cooler IUGA. ''',Oft '4 O1single amounted to a general wage io­ '·Potent' Penicillin $50 the maximum monthly allot­ vancement was due to belnl' a 12 miles north of Munda. The Bai- People of Ottawa yesterday as he big German base on the ap­ ment for one home. cousin of thlt kipI'. life is lost which it would be pos­ crease contrary to the national loko garrison is the only obstacle toured the ancient Citadel, ,the pl'oaches to the ' Dnieper river sible to save." • A "dependent chUd" 8' deflned · . .. New Bacteria-Killing to complete American control of first p1'esident of the United States bend. Other Soviet units have McNutt, in a radio addfess (blue s ta biliza tion policy. in the act as "a needy child under The Kelly [in ally went down New Georgia. to visit the Canadian capital while been reported within 25 miles of network). said that the problem The $1.25 payment for the time Agent Named Vital 16. or under 18 found to be regu­ (See Mountbatten, page 5) , In the northern Solomons allied in office. Poltava. of meeting military and industrial larly att~ding school, who has miners spend in travel from the Medical Weapon planes attacked a, 10-ship enemy An. honorary degree of doctor The Soviet communique dis· manpower needs had become "ex­ mine mouth to working places was been deprived of parental sup- F" I PI D convoy and a Japanese cruIser of law was conferred upon him closed for the nest time that tremely serious." port and car~ by reason of death. IDa ans rawn between Bougalnville and Buka. in a private ceremony the Earl of Akhtyrka had changed hands sev­ Without mentioning in so many ineluded in a tentative contract CHICAGO,. (AP)- The National continueq absence from the home, between the union and the Illinois Re~earch Council. in its first clin­ At Wewak, New Guinea, L.lberator Athlone, governor-Ieneral of Can- era~ times in violent fighting since words the possibility of a general ical report on penicillin, save high or physical or mental incapacity To Oust Japs I'n Burma bombers dropped 112 tons of ex- ada, acting as chancellor of the the Russial'l3 first took it earlier draft of labor, which he previously cbal operators association. The or unfitness of either parent. and piosives on the airdrome and town. University of London. this month. (See MANPOWER, page 5) board turned it down Tuesday. praise yesterda;y to the new bac­ whom is llving with his father, • l eigllt to four, with labor members teria-killing agent, calling it a mother, lP'andfather, grandmother, WASHINGTON. (AI' )-Final dISsenting. "most potent weapon." broilier• . lifter, stepfather, step­ plans to drive the Japanese out of .n. Richardson Forbids Furth.r Action- . The decision, however, pointed The council's committee on mothes stepbrother, stepsister. Burma probably will be drawn the way for the miners to increase chemotherapeutic and 0 the r unCle or a~nt. in a place of resi· in Washington immediately, be­ their earnings by doing eight sciences, outlined in the journll! dence maintained by one or more fore Lord Louis Mountbatten goes hours of productive work a day, agents. of the division of medical of such retatives as his 01' their to his new command in southeast instead ot seven, with time and a of the American Medical Assocla;. home." Asia. 'Contempt' Battle Rages in Honolulu Ihalf for the eighth hour. - tion the results of 500 cases of in­ This became at>parent tonight with disclosure by the British em­ of of of of of .. of .. 1(- An eight . hour day would add fection treated with penicillin. A-36 Blows Stern HONOLULU* CAP)'* *- Adjudged while martial law. imposed after interference with tbe military per-.upheld the validity of a writ of $1 .50 a day and upwards to the "Penicillin has been found to be bassy that the commando chief in contempt of federal court, and the Pearl Harbor attack, had been sonnel In performance of their habeas corpus for the two men. miners' pay envelopes, but there most effective in the treatment Off Italian Cruiser who was named today as supreme fined $5,000 yest~rday in a con- partially relaxed, the civil rights military functions or dutiea within In March martial law was par­ was no assurance it would go into of staphylococcic. gonococciC,pneu­ allied commander for southeast troversy over authority of the miJi. of habeas corpus 8 till was the territory of HawaII, and to effect as a result of the board's mococcic and hemolytic (blood ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Asia is expected here either to­ tiaUy relaxed by military authori­ !tty and civil cou~ts. Lieut. Gen. suspended. eliminate, prevent and prohibit decision. The decision does not destroyed) streytococcw; infec­ NORTH ~ICA. (AP)-A single night or tomorrow. Robert C. Richardson Jr. Imme, , Then Judge MetZler order'ed. the interference with military opera­ ties. At that time Gov. Ingram require the parties to sIgn any con. tions," the report said. U. S. A-36 inv~der fighter. bomber His visit presumably Is lor the dlalely retaliated with a general General into court to show cause tions within the territory of Ha­ Stainback declared that while the tract. "It has been disappointing in blew the stern oft an Italian crui­ purpose of start conferences with order forbidding any further why he should not be held in wail, and thereby to further the right to a writ of habeas corpus The contract submitted for board the treatment of bacteria endo­ ser Tuesday, probably sinking it, the high command of the 8l'my. action In. the case or any attempt contempt. Rlchardaon did not ap- defense and Internai security of still was suspended, jurisdiction approval was voluntary and the carditis (inflammation of the mem­ and WeJlington b~mbers ripped navy and air forces to map the 10 enforce the fine. pear and today was fined $5,000. the territory of Hawaii." was being restored to civil autho­ parties may now discard it. One btane lining of the heart). Its ef­ dwindling rail links south of Nap­ details of operations, probably to NotorloUi Defian.ce IlII1lea Order ChArt6 rities "in their respective fields of its causl!IS, in fact, makes all fect is particularl;y striking in liul­ lea last miltt in widespread raids a large extent amphibious and Federal Judie Delbert Mealier Thereupon, Richardton, as com· Judlle Metqer Issued the order over civilian affairs except for provisions interdependent and fonamide resistant gonococcic in­ in southern Italy's communica­ alrborne. which were planned in declared General RichlU,'dson had manding general of the army's for the general to appear after certain specified subjects which therefore inoperative unless all fectiom;." tions, it was announced today. broad outline at the Quebec con­ shown "open and notorious defl· HawaIian department, Issued a Richardson f.lled to produce in are primarily of military concern." provisions are approved. Fur- It r~la~ that out ot,.129 cases The big new French "Expedi. ference ot President Roosevelt and inee of the mandate of the court." general order positively banning court two naturalized Hawaiian To this Judge Metzger argued thermore, an eight hour day would of gonococcic infection n of which tionary Force" in Africa mean· Prime Minister Churchill. The The judge had upheld validity of fUrther action in the habeas corpus residents of German ancestry who that if the jurildiction of the increaae production costs. Unless did not. respond to the sulla drugs while was told by ils commander of{ensive down the arakan coast • writ of habeas corpus for two case, and prefaced with this state- have been held incommunicado courts was restored in part, it must they are able and willing to absorb - 125 were free from Symptoms Gen. Alphonse Juin to be ready of northwest Burma probably will men held incommunicado by the ment: under military law In a detention be restored in full, including the these costs. operators would have and no bacteria could be found for the assault on Europe "tomor­ h .. rp'Iumed. but a more important army under mUltary law. "Thla general order Is lasued to camp since shortly after the Pearl right to grant a writ of habeas to get approval of a higher ceiling within nine to 48 hours atter row side by side with our Ameri­ likelihood lJ a direct blow at Ran- General Rlchard.on retorted iliat eJlnUpate, prevent and prohibit Harbor attack. Judie Metzler had corpus. . price from the office of price treatm.ent with, penicillin. can friends." goon. I ~~A~G:E~TW~O~~~~~~~~~=j====~~~~~==~~~~~iz==1=H=E==D=A=I=L=Y==I=O=W=A~NF, =J=O=W==A==C=I=T=Y'~I ~O~W~A~~======~==~~~======~=~nro~R~SD~A~Y~I~A~U~GU~S~T~2~SJ~1~ ~Rf THE DAILY IOWAN accomplished, but in the pirit in which the ' 0F Fie I AL DA I LY BU L L E ,TIII 4 Y ta k i undertaken, We lleecl men with an Inlerprell"ng n Published every morning except Monday b, infinite capacity f01' not knowing whllt can't l Student PubUcaUons Incorporated at 126-130 be done, for sticking La tbe job tln'ongh good Th W N Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa. times and bad, for not givirtg up when the e ar ews Board ot Tl'IlBtees: A. Cral, Baird, Itlrk H. going gets tough. W N E h Porter, Paul J:. Olson, Jock M 0., e r I, Dan • • • ar ews tc ing McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald OttWe, Ed W e hatJe learned in Ihis toar what WOf'k Expanding Pattern Bowman. and labor mean and tohat they can do i1~ Of Nazi Disaster cooperation. When the blessed day of Fred M. Pownall. Publllher peace arrives, we will have to do, wi t/~ Marie Nau, Advertising Manapr There is virtual Berlin admis­ the same zeal and ardor, the bigger job Monday, Au,. 30 11 4. m. Freshman James F. Zabel, J:ditor of recollstrtlctin'g our high standards of sion of impending new Nazi mili­ 9 a. m. Assembly for beginning MacbrIde audHoril\rTJ. tary disasters to be read into the 1:10 p. m. Freshman examlll&l Entered as second class mail matter at the post­ livi1lg. The toar has proved that tmeln­ freshmen, Macbride auditorium. elevation of blood-smeared Hein­ tlons, MacbrIde auditorium. office at Iowa f:ity, Iowa, under the act 01 con­ plo1j11lent 1'8 'u.nnecessary, that we can, if 10:30 8. m. Rcgistration by col­ toe trY-il/nd if we invest but a small f'l'ac­ rich Rimmler - Himmler of the 3:30 p. m. Moving area 01 March 2, 18J9. Gestapo - to the office of Reich leges. "Highlights of Iowa," tion of tvlLat the destruction of war cost 3:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, auditorium. - bring in an eTa of prosperity, based on Minister of the Interior. . Subscription rates-By maU, $5 per :rear: b:r That is reClected from all neu­ Macbride auditorium. 3:30 p. m. Tea dance, 10'1 constructive prOdltctivity that will sur­ Union. carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5' per year. tral capitals of Europe, including 7 p. m. Play night, Women's Member of The Associated Prea pass anything ever befol'e known. pro-axis Madrid. There can be Thursday, Sept 2 gymnasium. The Assoclated Press is exclusively enUUed to • • • small doubt that his new job is 7:45 a. m. Induction ceremoDY, Tuesday, Au,. 31 8 a. m. First semester bec!ns. use for republicatlon of all news dlBpatchea This is the task that is before labor-and. to steel German home-front morale eapital-one worthy of it, the doing of which against a collapse when some new 1:10 p. m. Freshman examina­ Friday, Sept. 3 credited to It or not otherwise credited in , tblI tions, Macbride auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Open house, will bring dignity and honor to the doer. blows tall - and to do it by the paper and also the local news publiahed herein. same bloody means he used 1utiley 3:30 p. m. Freshman assembly, Union. in every Nazi-overrun country to Macbride :iuditorium. .sunday, Sept 5 TELEPHONES 8 p. m. Vari ty show, Macbride 3, p. m, Orientation program lit Editorial GUice ...... 4192 stamp out civil resistance. How Do They Keep Roltingt • • • :lUdilorium. freshman women, Macbride aud~ Society :Editor _. 4193 IIlmmlet's elevation repre­ Wednesday, Sept. 1 torium. , Business Office _ ...... _._._ 41111 .Any industry welcomes de erved praise and lents a determination by Hitler 8 a. m. Freshman examinations, 8 p. m. University Vesper Sen. the railroads have be n delug d with it. But to go down as he rose to power, l\1:acbride auditorium. ice, Macbride auditorium. THURSDAY, .AUGUST 26, 1943 how to continue to measnr!! up to the high In blood, German blood, and ter­ ---..;-- (I'or IDfo ....tloD rerardlq dateJ be),oDd thla ICheduJe, III rorism. It spells out Into an a.t­ what is worrying them now is the que trion 06 reae"aUonl .. Ole ofllce of Ole Pre.ldent, Old Capitol.). standards of performance tlley have s t for tempt by tile Munich beer-hall themselves. 'rlle railroads lire in thc position ol'1,lnators of Naziism and of the 01 impending Nazi disaster which is, MoScOW reports, reeling west GENERAL NOTICES The Dignity of Labor- of a su ce luI army. The people back home most tearful war In blstory, to well might set off the inlernal of captured Kharkov to Pollava. hanK torenler lest they all hang \Vhen we speak of the dignity of labor just have grown to exp ct a lot. Th y must not revolt Himmler has been assigned It has creaked on the central IOWA UNION Monday to Friday, 8 a. m. to II !leparately at the hands of an MUSIC ROOM SCIIEDULE M. and 1 to 5 p. m. wl1at do we mean' The dignity of man or the be disappointed. On the other haud, thcy aroused German peoJile growlnr to crush before it can stort. It is Donets, and the vital Dnieper dignity of his work' After all why should mwt realize that the railroads, like Ule Sundoy-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. Monday to Thursday, 7 to 9p .~ ,9(ck 6f the strurgle as the ot hand in allied bombing of Ber­ crossing south !J.nd west of con­ M. we differentiate Y Wherein does the differ­ Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 .Army, depend upon all unbl'oken (low of sup­ people of Fascist Italy long have lin as Hambnrg was air-mauled, verglnc Red armies are In dire Aug. 23 to Sept. 1: ence lie 7 plies. Government restrictions and war short­ been. i nth e bomb-obliteration by periJ. If they are taken by force Tuesday- ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Monday to Friday, 8:30 a. m, to To many people the dignity of work is ages have cut the supply line or American • • • American ships of the source of a or surrendered by Nazi evacua­ Wednesday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. 12 M. and 1 to 5 p. m. That is the way Germlm-source third of Nazi fighter plane produc­ tion, the whole German east what separates the busy man from the idler railroads threateningly thill. How tllin, is 'rhursday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 12 M. the thoughtful, serviceful man from the advices to Stockholm, Bern and lion capacity at Regensburg a week front from Smolensk to the sea well described in the WOl'OS of Railway Age: Madrid paint the home-front scene Friday-ll to ~ and 3 to 9. Hours for other departmental U. drone. But when they think of tbe dignity ago. But most of all, it is close in must fall back behind the Dnie­ "In the five-year period ending with 1929, in Germany. It is the way Nazi southern Russia. per and even the Bur river, R.nd SaturdaY-ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. braries will be posted on the doon. of labor they mean the dignity of those who they installed about 1,500 locomotives and commentators on Himmler's eleva­ Which of these growing di sasters do It soon, before winter moves R~erve books may be wifb. work with their hands. 95,000 fL'eight cars annually. In 1942 they tion in eaect disclose it. They are is gnawing most sharply at Ger­ Into tbe fight to aid the RUSSians LmRARY HOURS drawn for overnight use betwell We are all wOl'kers-with the tools whicb got only 712 locomotive and 62,600 freight now attempting 10 describe him man home-Iront morale it is diffi­ again as It b!J.s always aided JULY 30 to SEPT. 1 4 and 5 p. rooeach day trom Moo. day through Friday and betw!II we are best quipped to use, whether tbey cars. In the fil'st six months of 1943 they as a modest, retiring man of mild cult to say. There can be no ques­ Ulem In the POist. General library readin&, rooms 11 a. m. and 12 M. each Saturda" be u pair of trained, killed bands or a dis­ manner and friendly disposition tion, however, thot for the German July 31 to Sept. I- Monday to were able to get only 293 locomotives and • • • Friday, 8:30 to 12 M. and 1 to 5 They should be returned by 8.1 ciplined and agile brain. 9,415 freight car. Their continuing inabilit.y Jittle known even to his own army command the menac.e of the It may be that Himmler was people. p. m. Saturday, 8:30 a. ro. to 12 M, a. m. the follOwing day when tbt to get anything approaching an adequate R us s ian offensive that has given his new post and Jife-and­ • • • Nor does the war news from breached Nazi defense lines in the death powers over the home frOnt Education library library is open. It takes all types of toil to keep the amount of new equipment has created a RUSSia, Italy, from Denmark-or' east from Bryansk to the Taganrog in readiness {or N a z i h i g h July 31 to Sept. 1: GRACE VAN WORMII wheeZs of industry "lmn-ina smoothly. greatly incr a d n ed for materials for main­ from Quebec and Ottawa on this sea anchor area is close and real. com man d disclosures that a lV e ~Ieed doef's pl7tS thinkers. action pltts taining old equipment. TIl e terrific ham­ side or the Atlanlic-fail to etch '" . . tremendous, dangerous retreat in vlanning. lVe need men of vision who mel'ing of the tracks also has created need in an expanding pattern of actual The German front In Russia (See INTERPRETING Page 5) John Selby Reviews New Books- can look ahead.---i[ tltet'e t's to be work -i7l for incr ased materials fol' maintaining them. the flttut'e, and we need men who can The total inventory of materials that the rail­ put those visions i11tO p,·actice. lV e need roads had on hand at the be~jnning of 1943 const,.,tctitJe thought plus coordinated ef­ was Jess than in any year f['om 1917 to 1928. ~calJning the World [01·t. And yet, in the first ioul' )nontbs of 1943 • • • they ceived only $2M,OOO,oOO of materials, Today an lypes or wOI'kcrs have to get to­ a l'eduction of 16 -per c nt compared with the Of Current Reading gether and stay together if we wish our Amer­ same period in 1942." ican way of lite to be l' tained. Each is n­ 'l'he l'aill'oads ar doing the bigg~s t hauling ON YOUR. DIAL , til'ely dependent upon the welfare of the job in hi tory. Th y l' aliz that any slowing . By JOHN*** SELBY . Ewen was*** purposely reduci~ other. FOl' one to pt'oCit at the expe)]se of 011 their part will soon be reflected ill pinch d "DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH," by everything to its simplest terms; the other woulo be futal to both. What is supply lines to OUt' men fighting overseas. TODAY'S mGHLIGHTS 8:15-Musical Miniatures Blue Vi/ltor Ilyich Serort (Knopf; $3); that it was a book for youngsters. n e d d is an order d opportunity to I've But do the" p opl back home" realize that NAVY TIME- 8:30--News, The Daily Iowan KSO (1460); WENR (890) "THE STORY OF GEORGE In any case, the Horatio Alger and a just reward for service for all men. the railroads hav supply lin s too tbat must j Marking the 22nd qnniversary of 8:45-Morning Melodies GERSHWIN," by David Ewen theme is overworked. George got 6-Terry and the Piratcs (Holt; $2.50). his first piano at 12, and by 2t Wal Thcre is dignity in both work and labor b maintained Y Apparently many of them the eslablishment of the Navy's 9-Salon Music But the dignHy Ii s not entirely in what is do not. 6:30-Coast Guard Band For some incomprehensible rea- making pots of money. Yet Mr. bureau of aeronautics, Lt. Comdr. 9:15-Excursions in Science 7-News son thE!" writing of musicians' biog- Ewen is still wide-eyed at his rise Fielder A. Jones, executive oUi­ 9:30-Music Magic 7:15-Lum and Abner raphies seems to be among the when, in his middle thirtie cel' of the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight 9:50-Program Calendar 7:30-America's Town Meeting most difficult literary exercises. Gershwin died. school, wl11 be the guest on "Navy 9:55-News, The Daily Iowan of the Air Most of them are extraordinarily There is also an inescapable Time," heal'd today over WSUI at 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- dull- there are few as good read- flavor of patronage in the bool Will Reds Seek Separate Peace? l()-..Paging Mrs. America light Bands ing, as for example, John Burk's I, for one, grew weary of beiDI 12:45. 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- 9-Raymond Gram Swing new life of Beethoven. reminded that Gershwin C311l1 continuously (trips 10 the front • vorites I United States 01) one ~nd, or 'lHIS IS OUR ENEMY- 9:15-Lulu and Johnny Victor Ilylch SeroU's "Dmitri from "humble" beginnings. I ktpl have been allowed from time to with Russia on the other. 10:30-The Bookshelf 9:30-Yankee Doodle Quiz Shostakovich" is an exlremely saying, "So what?" .f. B. Powell, former editor of 11- Melody Time time during lhe past eight • • • the China Weekly Review and IO-News useful book, since there is no 1l :15-0ne Man's Opinion 10:I5-Henry J. Taylor biography of the second best months), authentic reports inspire As no apparent separate peace Shanghai correspondent of the 11:30-Concert Hall By JOHN SELBY lO:30-Woody lIerman Soviet composer which compares Some novels- an expectation that there is a proposals have been made to us, London Daily Herald, who lost 11 :50-Farm Flashes 10:55-War News with it-at least in English. The Anna Mary Wens' second chance that the Russians will now it is reasonable to suppase Hiller both his feet in a Japanese prison 12- Rhythm Rambles pick up speed. They had to call has been working on the Russians. camp, will appem; tonight on "This interminable discussion of the tery, "Murderer's Choice," 12:30--News, The Daily Iowan CBS Shostakovich family and its ante­ in some reserves for lhe final Russian acceptance, however, is Is Our Enemy" heard at 7 over 12:45-NavJl" Time _ good as her Iirst, perhaps Kharkov action, but was a minOr unthinkable because it WOllld WGN. WMT (GOO); WBBM (780) cedents is pretty hard going, and This means it is very good I- Musical Chats the slightly less long story of matter. mean perpetuation of the Nazi 2-News, The Daily Iowan deed, particularly because sh! Na.turally, the German cenera.l military regime in most of Europe BRAZIL PRE EN'lS- 6-1 Love :J Mystery Dmitri's loss of favor with the has taken pains to make her statf recopkes that unlC8IJ tbis and really only an armistice before This weekly exchange program 6:15-Harty Jumes Soviet powers-that-be reads like people live rather than to \III There Is No Reason speed is broken by resistance In another attack in a year or two with South America will feature The Network Highlights 6:30-Easy Aces a magnified garden club squabble, them as chessmen in the USul las~ stace flrbts at key points, by either party. Brazilian 'army songs sung by the 6:45- Ml'. Keen with the blame apparently resting way of mystery writers. The fin! For Them to Do So the German caUlie Is ho»eless. In view of the military situa- choir of the preparatory center of NBC-Red 7-Farm Ad on a group of people who took scene is typical of her method­ WASHINGTON - There is not NaturaU,. also, the Nazis would tion, Russia does not need a reserve officers directly from that WUO (1040); WMAQ (670) 7:15-WMT Band Wagon Stalin's affront very seriously. in it two cousins are having diD' the slightest evidence in the Rus­ tum to think In&' 0' a sparate breathing spell and cannot afford country tonight at 10;15 from 7:3D-Dealh Valley Days Stalin was, it appears, bored by ner togelher. One is rich; \II! sian military situation to suggest peace eltber with Britain and the (See MALLON, page 5) WGN. 6-Fred Waring 7:55-News the opera. He left be (ore it fin­ other poor. And the rich man DD' she could consider a separate peace !". ______.... ____...... ______-"! 6:15-News 8-Major Bowes ished, and a few days later nounces that he has executed I -or, indeed, anything other than CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS- 6 :3 0~F red Brady Show 8:;J0-Stage Door Canteen Pravda burst into flame. POSSibly will which leaves ali his proper1l uncondltional surrender. • Although Henry Kaiser has 6:45-Kaltenborn 9-First Line Stalin's untutored, instinctive to his poor relative. but also thai The fall of Kharkov has been Hollywood Sights and Sounds stolen the production spoUigh t 7-Blind Date 9:30-Confidenlinlly Yours judgment was right. The opera is he has decided to commit sui· explained in a very tired way by with his amazing record for ship­ 7:30-Battle Stations 9:45-Melodies by Maureen musically rather interesting, and cide, and has arranged mallen the Germans as a withdrawal "ac­ Newcomers Take Over the 'Historic' .sound building, British aircraft produc­ 8- Kraft Music Hall 10-News in most other respects hard goi ng. so thai his beneficiary will appe~ . '"III<" le cording to pl,m." The truth is the tion has set a mark in plane as­ 8:30-Joan Davis-Jack Haley 10:15-Fulton Lewis, Jr. But it is difCicult to be so calm to have murdered him. (Knopf; city was the last key to the whole Stages in Hallywood sembly which has never been ap­ 9- Jimmy Durante 10:30-Flashgun Casey about David Ewen's "The Story $2) Nazi line of defense. B), ROBBIN COONS proached in this country. Arthur 9:30- Mul'ch of Time ll-News of Geor,;:e Gershwin." Mr. Ewen "The Arms Are Fair" js a ~II! • • • Hale reveals this inside informa­ 10-Sen. Tom Connally 11 : 15- Glenn Gray and his Or­ has written a great nlJmber of out of Shakespeare, but the 11(1\' The city itself is probably In tion on "Confidentially Yours" 10:15- Harkness Irom Washing- chestra books on music and musicians, f!l's action is in the Orient. Speei· ruins ' and of little physical HOLLYWOOD-ConstanceDow_,Iaced a camera until her ward­ heard at 9:30 tonight over WMT, ton 11 :30-Boyd Raeburn's band and none of these is distinguished jenny, Bradford Smith has wril· value, bD~ tts acquislUon IIy the ling works on. the same stage robe test (the wardrobe is a sa­ 10:30-Burma Surgeon 12-News by brilliant writing, however use­ ten about the dilemma in wbici Russians opens up a lateral where Mary Picldord made her later hIt pictures. Miss DowlJng. ron g) and had never acted before TODAY'S PROGRAM ll- War News ful they may be. This new book an educated and sensitive Japa' behind-the-llnes railroad from 8-Morning Chapel 11 :30-Ellery Queen MRS is the least attractive of the lot, nese (ound himself when he WI who is brown-haired. dark-eyed, one until her tirst day on the pic­ Moscow through Orel and Kursk WGN (720) and how this could be so, consid­ called up for military service, Ht to Kbarkov, a swltchlnlf point arrestingly attractive, has never ture. But she had acted at home ering the plethora of colorful Ger­ did not believe his emperor whlcbbranches out in all direc­ seen a Mary Pickford movie. They in her father's small repertory * * * * * * talk about a new generation of company since she was 12. Home HOO-OO? GRACE, GEORC?IE 7-This Is Our Enemy shwiniana, I {ail to understand. divine, and he did not hate tions to tbe south. 7:30-llarmony Hall There is nothing in the book to Chinese. But be had to do II • • • theaters-goers, but here's one was Forsyth, Mont., until her daa f~··'··';"'~ ·~-"·· ' ··~¥.. '·' '' "''''':;;J'~:·:'' ',." i ' ,,' ~~a. right in Hollywood, making mov.. took a job at Lockheed. 8:30- U-Tell-Em-Club indicate it. beyond one reference share In the "China The iussians now no doubt will 9:15-Songs by Sunny Skylar to. the youth of its prospective and Mr. Smith has weU strike ih a southwestern direction ies: Once, in Montana, Carol visited . lO:I5--Brazij Presents I 0) from Kharkov to threaten the long Miss Dowling is leading lady to DeMille's location for "The readers, but I got the idea that Mr. (See BOOKS Page Nazi triangle running along the Dana Andrews in Danny Kaye's Plainsman." She was too shy, sbe Black sea to a tip at Taganrog. The comedy, "Up in arms." Her screen says, to ask him for a job, al­ Wartime- Russians are in a pOSition to cut test was highly dramatic, and she though even then she wanted to off this sector, and the Germans, was so good In It that Sam Gold- act in pictures. TGday she goes no doubt, will have to evacuate wyn put her right away into a about her work without shypess it. musical comedy. She is punning or even nervousness. DeMille Their poUcy all along , the Jide for emotional drama. calls her "a combInation of Maude The Mitchells Go to Town lately has been to put up a strong Even so, this 20-year-old is back Adams and Lenore Ulrich," al)d 1ight, holding strategic places as where she started. When she was expects to use her again in his By JACK STINNETT all Q.ut with shuttle bombings tIlIl long as possible, but, when faced barely 16, she put one over on next, "Rurales." WASHINGTON- If Italy should fold up quickly the laugh with extinction now they no lonaer her parents (she knew they • • • would paralyze the nerve wonld bc 011 our O1otlrl'll Billy Mitcll lis of the air rot'(' . of War and leave the armIes in fight for hopeless positions but wouldn't approve) by launching Newcomer June Vincent, 23, . '1'l1e ,. ason: 'rhey mif:ht MVel' have an pportunity 1q prove withdraw to save men. No Nazis her theatrical career In the line blue-eyed, blonde, has a notion field merely military their chief contention It nQtion CUll be bombed out or war, have been trapped by the Russians at the Paradise club on Broad- that the "right things" will hap­ t hilt the with no weapons, munitions, sup­ this year. way. For almost a year the folks pen. So far, she has been right. It will take b iRlOl'Y to provc the point, bul tll story already i," pI! or replacements to withsta!N ••• thought lhe was really a tele- Daughter of a Congregational leaking out here tllllt when thc United Nations IlI'Jn(,c] rorc('s bi~ ­ even the threat of invasion. No cood defensive position phone operator, and for almost a minister, June was going to be a wig. 11. rmbled around the trai egy tablc, the air.mind <1 cnthn­ • • • now remains for them east of the year Connle pald her way to dra- concert pianist until interest in siasts had the balnncc of power and perl'mnrird til(' of hrl'S thllt If ever an lIir pase were locatlli Dnieper river. When they re­ malic school by dancing nil{hts. acting changed her mind. She our second big objective in the to prove such a point, that turn to that, they will be nearly When the folks found out, Con- spent a year at Oberlin College, EUl'opean theater should bc same quarter whore they had Is Sicily. A Ii tle more out of Ruslila. nie left ' the Paradise ahruptly. then did summer stock at Keene, air mlllls (a good deal icily. suffered one of their worst deJ • • • She kept on in the theater, ho~1 N. H., her home town. More study the distance from l>few Plenty of time remains before ever, understudying, dancing in in New York, paying her way as Their sole reason was to prove feats. Tlle FI'ench, on the other Chicago) and you have winter for the Russians to effect musjcals, plui$ing away at "the a Powers model, led oftel: two to the military and civilian world hand, wanted to get back to the northern HQlian border. that a nation could be bombed out this result. Fighting around Khar­ drama." Good notices lin . ex- years to a job as understudy to France liS soo n as possible. Even lectin" only the main mllllal7 ~ kov last year continued until De­ perlmental play at the Province- the ingenue in "The Family." of the war. when the North African campaign jectlves, it would be, at the out· cember snows. Russian drives for to'Nn -theater were her passkey to The right thing-right for June's !t's no partiC\llar secret thai was planned, they were inSisting side, no areater trick than bnmD-.on Bryansk and Smolensk may be a Goldwyn test. • . . career-happened there. The in- the British strategists had other on direct invllsion of the coasts nf ing Los AnJeles from San J'raID· ..lriri hampered by weather before then, • • • genue became all ,he day after ideas-their preference being the France. cisco. but the vital southern front is Another 20-year-old is Carol the opening, and June played the retaking of Crete and a drive • • • Now recent deevlopmerlll nowhere pear closing. Thurston. the Three Martini of role tor tile run ot the show. In through Greece and the Balkaps. When Sicily was selected, the Itoly have got the ArmY" The eager movement of Russian DeMille's "Story of Dr. Wassell." Hollywood, she began immediately They had sound strategic reasons modern Billy Mitchells joyfully Mitchells sweQtlng blood. If troop ~ up to Kharkov showed no This is a native girl role for Which in leads, bel' first oPpolllte David but their selection of that route tossed their goggles in the all'. collaJises like 11 thoroughly piliif' sign 6f wearJness in men or mOl­ DeMille IntervieWed nearly a BrUCe in "Second Honeymoon." ntIS WISE OLD OWL'S ready to Jolh millions of nation'. Ilsteners was also colored by sentiment This was whot they had been tured bUmp, they may never FA teria!. While we have no military hundred girls. Carol, the new- The Universal people are sure In welcomln, Geor.. e Bums and Graele Allen baek to CBS Tues- pnd notional military pride. wolting tor - all' bIIses close an opport.unlty to prove their observers on the Russian ' front comer, won it. She had never they have a "find." cla,. AuruM 31. when vacation enda for famed comedy team. ! They wanted to hit back in the enou,h to on enemy nallon to eo point In EUI'ope. f '", I rr 1'0, '

1 ,

THE DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE THREE ushees Receive Bids for Second Day This Morning • Union' ~----~~~--~------~~--~---- 8th House Victory Gardeners- Pearl E. Amundson 1\'1101 ...I th se!f. Weds Former Student Tomatoes Add Vim, Vigor trimmlTll: .... n~"'· . ~~t f:lll IH''''5 . II Entertain IIhlclJ'nt: 'l'HD Announ('ement has been made of -Most Nutritious Iran,1' ouUullnc the marriage of Pearl E .•"'mund­ a wldl' ,oke and son, daughter of Mrs. Thorval * * * dl't(l front· V :uad * * * Amundson of Pasadena. Cattf., to AI2 Parties • A delight to both the eye and serve them many ways, such as• . ed"ill, the brief taste is the tomato-, very nu­ sliced. in salads, whOle or stuffed, " b:15QI!C, empba- .' Li ut. John CJiCIord Spayde or . , Iz~ tbe tllperiDg Sac City, Aug. 2, in the Kountze tritious food from our Yiclory Gar­ .... ith leCI over meats or other pro­ The Iirst day of formal rushing tein foods, juice or combined with ,::; 0041(1' line III this Memorial Lutheran church in dens. Tomatoes are high on the Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Walter H. ,nrties over, rushees will receive many hot dishes. On the busy day smart New York list of summer blessings and a set aside for Qreserving foods for r c:reaUOII of (Old Traub olliciated. lids lor lhe second day this morn­ ~ ,. wool. 'fbe slim. Attending the couple were Mar­ real treat to the family. However, winter use, the homemaker may ~ '.. skirt baa center between 8 and 0 o'clock In homemakers should remember to plan very simple meals serving garet Lucille Stu\] of Des Moines Union. Each house will again L front seam and and Lieu!. Col. James A. Moore use good judgment when canning tomatoes once a day to help prO­ rlppIlD(' ~ renUy of Ca per, Wyo. n at two parties. their tomatoes. vide the necessary vitamin C f . lare that ,tays Prom 3 to 4:30 p. m. Alphll Chi There a re several secrets to keep needed in our diet. Nutritious l well wlthlD war- The bride wore a beige after­ omega rushees wilJ attend a :R.aflch in mind if one wishes their canned meals are impotant, but the home­ noon frock of panorama net and to witness such presentations Ft\tt'S FIR T tomatoes to be attractive. maker need not spend the time a brown picture hat with match­ Is "Dark and Stormy Nigh!." A STRIPE I. Use perfect tomatoes - no worrying about vitamins and min- Ing accessories. Her flowers con­ i sisted of a spray of gardenias. &lcycle built for two will play a spoiled particles. era Is if she follows this guide to part at the Gay Nineties party A flr't fall dress The maid of honor chose navy J for eve..,. day - a 2. Tomatoes should be com­ daily ea ling. be held from 7:30 until 9 pletely riPe before canning, in­ sheer with a gardenia corsage. New York creution 1 qt. milk for children. The bride, graduate of the tonight. cluding the stem end. 1 pI. milk for adults. n perfectly de igned University 01 South Dakota in will enjoy a Coke tall at for any figure, 3. Wash all soil off tomatoes 1 egg (3 to 5 each week or more) All>ha Delta Pi house from 3 smoke llray raron Yermillion and th University of before dipping in bOiling water 2 sevings vegetables-one green llHnois in Champaign, will ('on­ 4130 p. 1)'1. today. The evening with vertical white t(l peel. leafy 01' raw. party, from 7:30 until 9, wlll be pin stripes, falsc lInue her work as post librarian 4. WOrk as rapidly as possible 2 servings fruit-one citrus or at Schick General hospital in in the Moonlight Mood. flap pockets, inter· acter the skin has been removed tomato. medi cal motif will dominate utin,; cut·steel Clinton. A htlttone. to prevent loss of Vilamin C 1 serving potatoes. Lieutennnt Spayde attended the Ihe Interne's Interlude from 10 to 5. FOllow instructions on your 2 servings whole grain eereals­ University of Iowa and received 11:30 this morning at the Alpha canning calendar :for processing. enriched bread, mu{fins, breakfast I his degree from Morningside col­ Xi Della house. The traditional If you do not have a ca lendar call lood, etc. ," lege in Sioux City. He is stationed Blue Mi:st Tea wlll be held from at the County Extcnsion Home 1 serving meat, fish, cheese, ',' at the army ba.e in Casper. 1:30 until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Economi:;t's oI!ice and get a copy. nuts, peas or beans. Fashions will be tops at the Chi Tomatoes are most nutritious as 2 tbsp. butter or fortified mar-I ' Omega's Vogue ShoPpe party to­ they come from the vine. Plan to garine. ay from 1 to 2:30 p. m. The I Plantation Party this evening from ------Today 1:30 until 9 o'clock will capitalize Build AWood Model both aides that Franklin D. Ma sa husetts, 4; Lieut. om- 6 Local Organizationl on the southern in f1uence. Movies Near Front- ,44 Campaign Roosevelt wUl run for a: fourth mander Harold tas en, Former Informality will be the keynote Plan to Meet term. Demoeratie leaders in 33 &,overnor of Minnesota, 4; Gov­ of the Pine Lodge at the Delta state!!, Republlcanll In 24 states Of Your Dream House ernor Earl Warr n of onfor­ Delta Delta house this morning expect the president to head his Iowa It Rebekah lodge No. 4.18 lrom 10 to 11 :30. The Pearl Soldier Has Sense of Humor party's tleket al'lln. No vther nla, 3; and six other menlloned -Odd Fellows hall, 8 p. m. Since a whole new crop of home To Present Formal, traditional party of the PO!Islblllty received serious men­ once each, Jame A. Farley, panl h War Veterans and auxll­ louse, wi 11 be held tonight from - Hit-Kits Popular builders is now being create~ tion although a few Democrals through the accumUlation of war Rubber Director William M. lar - Courthous , 7:30 p. m. 1:30 unlil 9 o'clock. condlUoned their opinion on the JohDllon County Federated Wo­ ..., ... Jtf. ~ ~ ~ • bonds, many of them can eradicate J e f fer s, OPA Admlnl trator A qarden Party will entertain Roose,velt! war eontlnuin&, throUR'h the men' Republican club - Com­ Delta Gamma rushees from 4 to • WASHINGTON (AP) - The m u sic a 1 instruments, athletic post-building headaches by ad- campalJ'D. PrenU M. Brown, Governor munity b uild lng, 2:30 p. m. vance planning. As opposed to 1:30 this afternoon. The seaside American fighting man has a equipment, books ... practically normal times, there is now plenty No such unanimity is evident Dwl, ht U. Green of lIIinol, Rotary e1ub-Jefferson holel, 12 hfluence will be seen in the Nau­ sense of humor, the special scrv- everything in the recreational of time for this cost-eliminating NEW YORK (AP)-As the na- on the Republican Side, although enator Arthur n. Vandenber" M. Heal Party from 7 :30 to 9 p. m. ice division of the army service category. process. tion's political diagnostiCians view in the minds of state chairm('/l, of Michigan and Charie L. Me­ Knight oC Pythlas-Corlnth lodre Gamma Phi Betas will advocate forces figures-and it aims to Movies h v e been shown Standard comment among mcm- the scene today, the 1944 campaign the nomination lies among three No. 24- K. 01 P. hall, 7'30 p. m. a "lash ion first" motif at their a Nary of Oregon, senate minority make sure he doesn't forget how within 15 miles of the front bel'S ot a family who have ever probably will present President men, Wendell Willkle, Governor Kn1ght of Columbus-Marquette Vogue Party this afternoon from Thomas E. Dewey of New York leader. council Nc.. 842 K. ot C. club­ I to 3:30 .. The tropical inlluence to smile. lines, with SCI'een and projector built a home of their own it that Roosevelt against anyone of three Every time men are shipped covered so they couldn't be secn you have to do three house jobs Republican potentials in a race and Governor John W. Brickel' of As for President Roosevett' rooms, 8 p. m. ng ,ill dominate the South American overseas, thousands of items that by enemy planes. Speeial serv- in order to get one that exactly that will see home front issues Ohio. candIdacy. II majority ot Demo­ Party tonight from 7:30 to 9 are good for their morale go right Ice has established 17 rum ex- fits your needs. For most of us slightly favored above war and Few Republican state choirm!'n cratic (,halrmen say there I'all be o'clock. along with the bullets and bayo- changes from Iceland to the this is an expensive experiment postwar problems. plump boldly for a party leader; no other ('holce and that con­ KapPa Alpha Theta will enter­ nearly all name threej 22 sug-I tinued military su ce will Mrs. Amelia Dull Wed tain at a White House Reception nets. Solomons. which can be alleviated by the The Associated . Press, in a na- By conserving every fractional Should the boys crave dlver- Isimple expedient of building the tional survey, asked state chair- gested Willkie, 21 Dewey lind 17 carry him into office ulrain on Irom 2:30 until 4 o'clock. Rushees Bricker. Half of the responscs the theory that leaders hOJ/ldn't will attend the Rathskeller from bit of space, special service man- sian. special service has that first two in miniature. men of both Democratic and Re­ r0 Frank J. Yordi ages to find room aboard for table handy in one of the overseas Build a wood model of ;vour publican parties to give their said it is too soon to prediot who be chane d. Even it th war 1:30 until 9 lonight. . tennis balls, theatrical kits, motion kits. Presto, a 12-plece orcl,tcstra house with cardboard cutouts of ideas on the issues which they will be named or they preferred should end before the 1944 el - Ru shees will return to black­ Word has b en received of the picture machines, radios, songs, or all the makings of an ama- your present or prospective furni- thought would dominate lhe 1944 to leave nominations to the na­ tlon. which few sugge t prob­ board days at the School Days tional convention. able, the propo e that Roose­ marriage of Mrs. Amelia Dull to Party at the Kappa Kappa Gamma tcur theatrical, guitar, ukclele, ture. liere are the thing you need: campaign, to name the probable Frank J. Yordi, Aug. 21, at 4 p. is fresh. If the coffee contained A few Republican chairmen re­ velt b retained until peae I IIlUse today. Turkish couches in­ magician's wig, bandana, e05- II, inch scale plan, a model, the candidates, and to assay the pos­ m. in the First English Lutheran cream and a grease spot remains, gard Wlllkie's nomination a prob­ r • stabll~hed. rlead of chairs will be used at the metlcs, stage money. cardboard cutouts, a plot plan tor sible influence of letters from church parsonuge. Officiating was apply carbon tetrachloride. The kit-system really is the key the development of your lot if soldiers. able but not too welcome because On the campaign issuC5, the Turkish Harem party from 6 to On washing materials soap and lh Rev. Ralph J. Kru gel'. The 1:30 tonigh t. to special service success ... in you have one, a detailed answer Chairmen or parb leaders they think Willkle is a bit inde­ Democratic ehnirmen ogree wIth couple was unallend d. water will remove fresh stains one, 2,000 books (more than 18,- to the proposed specifications of from 46 states were heard from, pendent and nol an old-line 01'­ the R publicans orten enoullh to The laboring women will come and most of the old ones. On white The bride wore n tan tailored Into her own at the Washerwo­ 000,000 books and 25,000,000 peri- the house, and a study of color 38 on the Democratic side, 42 ganiza lion man. show they I alize thero will be en. tmble with matching accessor­ materials, drying in Lhe sun will odicals have been sent overseas) schemes. This latter is orten left on the Republican. 0 m e General Douglas MacArthu r much diSCUSSIOn of centralized man's Spree at the Pi Beta Phi frequently remove any traces of iI's. Mt·s. Yordi is employed by l,ouse thi> morning from 10 to ... in another, a typewriter, until the house is up and, being brushed off the queries with ranks (irst among tho regarded govcrnmcnt, farm conditions, food MAd Hatt rs tearoom and Mr. the coffee. Javelle water may also papel, ink, duplicator, everything hurriedly concluded, sometimes the opinion that Ii Is 100 early illS dark horses and long shots­ di tributlOn and privote enter­ 11:30. A Gardenia party will be be used. Yordl is a.sClCtated with the L rew held this evening 1rom 6 to 7:30. for publishing the company news- has most uncomfortable results. Six chairmen include him among pri:;e. plumbing company. The couple is For fruit stains in w09lens and aper. lIousehold Gremlins lor comment. Anchors Awc.igh is tbe name of P "The dominant point de- Republican presidential oossihili­ Labor's activities are namre us residing at 2 LI8 F :;tre t. silks fill a bowl with steaming But the hit of all kits is the What are your pet house peeves? ties. The others and the times a malO issu by only five Drmo­ Ihe Zela Tau Alpha party this hot waLer, add a few drops of am­ morning. In the even ing the house hit-kit of songs, selceted monthly Here are a few common annoy- velopcd Is the expectation on they arc mentIOned are: erotic and six Republican chair­ The highest mountain in the monia, spread the fabdc over the out of popular numbers. Someone ances most oHen mentioned by will entertain at the Zeta Car­ bowl and apply hydrogen peroxide Senator Robert A. 'I'al\, 5: men. None ore in the big manu­ world is Mount Everest in the nival. always has a musical instrument, householders. best building lime, that your house Governor Leverett Saitonstall of from a medicine dropper at inter­ facturing states. Himaluyas, 29,141 feet. Tomorrow rushees wllt attend a copies out of the hit-kit are passed KITCHEN ... sink too low. . . should be 01 simple design, that split luncbeon and the preference vals of about five minutes. Test an around, and the barbershop har- space in general not planned for good buirding materials cost Jess unexposed part of the fabric for evening party, after which they mony booms out. Around 500,000 greatest efficiency and conve- in the long run-and that a housj:l the color fastness of the rna lerial. ' will file tbeir preferences with the phonograph transcriptions by Bob niences ... not enough cupboards which will lend itself to future .. rushing attorney. Boiling water poured from a Hope, Bing Crosby, Dinah Shore ... not enough drawers ... no additions is wise planning. These height through the stain. will re­ and others also have gone out. If broom closet •.. improper venti- precautions plus a miniature house move fruit stains from cotton and the Japanese jam the radio recep- lation. for guidance will enable you to linens. Do not use soap because tion, on goes the phonograph. CLOSETS .. . not enough of them approach house 'building without it will set the stain. If the stain Special service hl\S distrlbu- ... too small ... no shelves ... the usual qualms and hasty last­ CONSUMERS' is an old one, first rub well with tion figured down to sueh a fine no rods ... dark. BASEMENT .. , minute decisions which so orten glycerine and then use boiling point it is almost another mifi- ceiling too low ... dark ... damp presage regret almost as soon as IN THE."'LINE<.OF '.DUTY Ir. CORNER water. tary secret-tennis, badminton, ... no handrail on stairs . . . the house is completed. .. ~ Take Out Grease fishing and the like to the warm insufficient head room on stairs Because it is not mechanized, 1 , Grease may be removed by Caribbean; skis, hockey, skates, .... stairs too dark. ATTIC ... the home building industry will J ------of all kinds spreading the fabric out on top boxing to Iqeland; pOOl, movlcs, no floor ... not enough light ... probably be among the first to .' 'AP character of of absorbent blotting paper. Cover bowling to indoor Aleutians.. no cedar closet. BATHROOM .. , return to civilian pursuits at the War Cor res p '0 Rde" fs' saboleurs. They deter- the spot with a layer of Fuller's ., to other climates, everything no electri.cal outlets ... no linen close of the war. You may not be and sometimes completely earth, starch or talcum powder I goes. closet for towels, washCloths, soap, able to get a new aulomobile im- fabrics and furniture that and then a layer of porous paper. On the hlR'h seas fur 40 to 60 etc. . ... medicine cabinet too mediately upon cessation of hos- Keep Their Dates with Danger Inrnh.hlv will not be replaceabl~ Iron the paper above the spot and days, In crowded eondJtlons, out small ... not enough towel racks. tilities, but thcre will be plenty lor the The thrifty home­ then brush and repeat the process come the kits of small games.. ELECTRICAL OUTLETS ... not of lumber and other Iorest pro­ maker should take up arms against I! it is necessary. For washable ..or in tlle side streets of AI- h f th tIed ducts quickly available. Wartime .From Sic iI y"" tot he Solo m0 ns a.- enoug 0 em... no p ac .: \ every splash and splatter as soon materials soap and water will take glers with fighting men In r~. f·t 't' PORCH h t h b d t an - areas, the ball meets bat, and near urnJ ure POSI IOns. s or ages ave een ue 0 m - at it appears. the grease out. native kids learns about a new .. , not pitebed to run off water. power problems rather than any Acid slains on any kind of mat­ For all materials remove ink game and American ways. FIREPLACE . . . too small . • . basic deficiency in forest reserve. erial can be very detrimental ~uch spots by saturating the fabric with h d • k Oreg n alone is sal'd to have Decor.ted with tIJ. R_mended lor the >'" So around the wOl'ld, the specl'al as no amper ... smo es . . . 0 IS niU'!c, hydrochlorIc or sulfuric glycerine and sponging it out with od t h t d' g t ' be to e Purple Hurt by Gen. Silver Stir by the service oHicer, whose job is to no wo s orage space conve- enoug s an 10 1m r I' - eral M.cArthur lor acid. 'l'he extent of the damage water. Use ink remover after test- niently located. 'I build every house in the United c.p•• in 01 hi. ..•• ult ing the material to see what ef- make ~he equipment. available, nine wound. Iuff.red .hip .nd commended done to the fabric of course de­ while lending in the peods upon the concentration of fect is has upon the eye. Sponge takes hIS place alongSIde the or- . Bear in mind that spring is the States. lor "cour.,_ end lor­ again with water and if necessary,: derly who hands oul the mail a";d S.llmlul .ector 01 titude" durin, the in· ~'.i".n' · . the acid and how long it was al­ New Guinea. follow the proc~dure with oxalic t~e man who p.asses the ammUD!- , ve.ion of Sicily. , lowed to stay on the material. WILLIAM F. acid solution and sponge again tlOn as a ca~dldate for the most / JOHN A. 5) Some of the weaker acid stains • BONI MOROSO. UI 1---1 \lliU only discolor the fabric, but with water. popular guy m the army. . ... th is is permanent. Little can be done with fibers " For wool or silk material re­ that have been badly injured by move the acid stain by first taking scorching. Dampen the material as much of the acid out as possible and lay it in the sun. On WOOl, Historical Society Suffered brlin coneu':= Sulfend I .pine 'nc> with water. Then apply a dilute brush the fibers with a fine emery .ion in an .irplane lUre when a jeep over. paper. Light scorches can some­ Elects New Members collision on the arouftd turned with him near times be removed from silk by la the Tunisian front. Biur" dudn, the molsting a cloth with peroxide of Flown to New York Tuni.iln camp.ian. hydrogen and covering the spot. At the regular monthly meeting from Africa Lot all. H. i. retumin, to the Then cover it with a dry cloth and of the board of cura tors of the eaner,.ncy operaai~ war irontl thortly. __ press with a warm iron. State Historical Society of Iowa, ,GEORGB J ,WES What About Paint held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 tTUCKEJ\ GALLAGHER It seems almost impossible to in the rooms of the socieW, the I lollowing persons were elected to get paint off any fabrics. It isn't membership: Ethel Louise Bu­ altogether impossibe though. Soft­ chanan of Des Moines; Maj. Sidney .. en the hardened paint wtth tur­ E. Cotnam of Washington, D. C., ~ -,- pentine on wollens and silk. If it Decorated hy General Commended for cour· Ernst L. Flentje of Washington, MacArthur with the is necessary then apply carbon .,. by the captein of D. C.. and Bonnie L<>chrie of Silver Slar for "devo­ solution of baldng soda on both If a U.S. carrier bec.u.. tetrachloride. the fabric is wash­ Osceola, Iowa. . tion end fortitude" he .tood to hi. poet lides of the sttlin, moisten with able soak it in equal parts of am­ .fter bein, lost lor 43 de.pite nearby cr•• h of , witer and allow it to stand until monia and turpentine and wash to CEDAR RAPIDS da". in the iunal .. 01 .. J.~nese pl.n.. He the bubbling ceases. After this it with soap suds. New Guinea. w.. badly buroed. Parish Will Entertain VERN J>rocess is completed, rinse the Ray dn is trea ted tor all s ta ins Join the hundreds of wise travelers who save tires and gas CHARL~ , - , HAUGLAND McMuRTRY" thoroughly. in the same manner as silk since At Farewell Courtesy by riding comfortable, safe, cOllvenient Crandic trains fo Colton.Llnen Stains it has many of the same proper­ ... Cedar Rapids ... 16 round trips daily ..• just 45 minutes To remove add stains from cot­ ties. '. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mc­ to Cedar Rapids. Dial 3263 for schedules. or linen lirst neutralize the Ugly stains have been the reason Evoy will be honored at an in­ 1'rt11·.II~a with amminia by holding the for discarding more than one of formal reception for all members Fare.: Tn.ne to Crandle's "]lound­ over an open bottle of strong your garments every year. Combat of the parish tomorrow night from 50e ...... one way Up of the News" Wednes­ ammonia solution. Then use the thOlie spots and stains with scien­ 8 until 10 o'clock in the parish 75e ...... round trip days and Saturdays at 5:30 FOR FRONTLINE DISPATCHES fROI THESE AiD baking soda solution in the same tific methods that have been tcsted house. (Plus tax) P.M. over WMT. it was used for wool and ~i1k. and approved. One of the first TJle affair is a farewell courtesy OTHER A880CIATED PRESS W~R REPORTERS READ ror wool and silk remove a rules to remember about remov­ as the couple is to leave Iowa City lpot made by cortee by pouring ing any stain is to do it as soon for New York soon. In charge of . CEDAR RAPIDS' AND hoillng water On the stain from a as you can. Don't let the spot &tay arrangements is the St. Catherine's l of two or th ree feet If the in the garment for it will set and guild auxiliary of the Trinity .. IOWA CITY R.AILWAY, 1I ...... ~ ..a' lli w.ashabl(l and the alliin p,rQbably nevee CIIQle out. church, THE DAILY IOWAN .u " PAGE FOtJR ~ THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1943

Sports Trail B)' - WlDTNEY tars MAR.T1N MUCH IMPROVED • • . By Jack Sords Cardinals Shuf Out THE DAILY IOWAN *Law of Averages Beston Braves, 2-0 * Completely Ignor s Bree een's Five-Hit * Philadelphia AthlttiQ Pitching Wins 15th S .ORTS NEW YORK (AP)-It Is Game Over Tribesmen cult to see how a major baseball club, to use the BOSTON (AP)-The st. LOllis tion loosely, could run up Senators Knock Newsom Out of Box; ~ treak such tiS that con~ piied EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-A magnificent team of eol1ege All· Cardinals said lheir 1943 farewells Connie Mllck's current Stars perhaps th greatest ever assembled, battered down thc to Boston yesterdaY by shuttIng withQut being doped wilh Waslrington Redskin , 1942 champion of tbe National Football out the Braves, 2-0, behind the Browns , Come Back to WinG ame, 7t o4 ot. .ome such non-buoyant league, into the soggy turf of Northwestern univel ity's Dyche five-hit pitching of Harry (Lefty) st1nce. 3tadium La t night to beat the professionals, 27 to 7, before ST. LOUIS (AP)- The Browns tt Is doubtful if an 50,000 spectators. Brecheen. It was the world cham- got excellent production out of six association or International It wlls the most lopsided defeat the professionals have suffered pion's 15th straight win over the hits yeslerday and defealed the Baseball Show or Coast le:lgUe learn could in the 10 year hi tory of the cries. Tribesmen and their seoond white- Washington Senators, 7 to 4. failed so successfully if tossed This was the first victory for the superbly coached collegians washing job in as many days. Vernon Stephens hit a home run the American league race, as law of :lverages would toss a ince 1938, wheu they defeated the Redskins, 2 to 16, and it The Cards collected nine hits with two men on base in the first was only the third time the AIl- tars had won. , 0 Sell Bonds tory its wny once in a while. off Nale Andrews, who kept pace inning and Mark Christman fol­ But the law of averares hi! The collegians scor d a touchdown in each period with Wis­ with Brecheen until the Cards lowed with another home run. Il'nored Connie Mack's team Ihk ~onsin's 1>at Harder, 8. terrific scored their first run in unearned The Senators knocked Buck NEW YORK (AP) - This town year. Otherwise, anyone 01 Sill­ hitting fullback, making two fashion in the ninth. Debs Garms Newsom out of the b~~ in the fifth is wrapping up a big baseball show plclous nature and skeptical II touchdowns to account for 14 the In tegrl ty of baseball would Annapolis Coach Sees opened th:lt fran:te by rolling a inning, but were checked there- in a bundle of war bonds topay ~oints, for he also kicked two brood over the idea that the slow bounder that Connie Ryan after by relief pitchers Jo.hnny and it looks like a pretty tidy boys weren't doing their bflI points after tuchdown. Fine Fall Collection' missed. After Andrews forced Miller and Nelson Potter. Their package. All their touchdowns were on Johnny Hopp and Marly Marion to 12 hits included home runs by Some 50,000 b:lseball fans are and were In~ent on settinr I record in nell'ative victories, ani sensational gallops. pop out, Brecheen won his own Mickey Vernon and Stan Spence. expected to pack the polo grounds Of Veteran Grid Backs through their purchases of war would picture the players In the The Redski~ started a drive game, his sixth of the season, by Washlnl'ton AB RHO A bonds, and what they will see will locker room preced Ing the ramis after the kickoff but lost the ban ANAPOLlS, Md., (AP)-As fine I "riving Garms home with a lusty 5 1 0 be something like a three-ring clasplull' hands and vowln, It double to left-center. Lou Klein Case, rf ...... 0 2 circus. "lose this one for Connie~ as on their ~8 when Seymour fum- a collection of veteran backs as then singled to center to score the Vernon, 1b ...... 5 1 2 10 I The price of admission is a war their eyes shone wilh a cru. bled after taking a pass from navy has seen in several years southpaw pitfer. Spence, cf ... :...... 5 1 2 5 0 bond _ $1,000,000 for each of 52 sader I'leam. Baugh, Al Wistert of Michigan kept the pre-season lears oUl of Moore, If ...... 5 1 2 3 0 boxes, a $1,000 number for a re- Mr. Mack has had his shalt recovered for the All-Slars. The coach John E. (Billick) Whelchel's S_t_,_Lo_ u_ls_____ AD__ R__ H_ O_ A_ Clift, 3b ...... 3 1 1 1 4 served seat or the common $18.75 Jlositive records, a t that, so collegians lost ground on a pen ~ eye yesterday, and he's willing to Klein, 2b ...... 5 0 1 1 1 Early, c ...... 5 0 3 1 0 variety for an unreserved seat _ mi ght as well acquire a few alty, and then Graham passed 12 Walker, cf -_ ...... 4 0 1 0 o Priddy, ss ...... 2 0 0 1 1 and the spectators get to keep their of the dubious kind, although yards to Pele Pihos of Indiana ana wait awhile before he sheds any MtJsial, rf ...... 4 0 1 4 o Myatt, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 3 bonds _ of course. In addition, teams already hold or share a ran another nine. Harder fumbled over his front line. 'Sanders, 1b ...... 4 0 0 9 2 Lefebvre, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 advertising in the program has 01 them, too. on the Redsklns' 29 and tbe pro- Not that Capt. Whelchel had O'Dea, c ...... 4 0 1 2 o Carrasquel, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 been sold for $750,000,000 in bonds His Athletics hold the tesslonals began a down field any comment to make, for he Garms, 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 1 Robertson, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 with the result the show will put record for drive, Seymour and Wllbur Moore Hopp, If ...... 3 0 1 3 o -- - - - more than $800,000,000 into the hit-inlo" over :I season, running and Baugh passing to doesn't do much talking. Marion, ss -...... 4 0 1 6 4 Totals ...... 38 4 12 24 11 U. S. treasury . In 1941 the Athletics by i 3 x-Batted for Carrasquel in 9th There will be a ball game be- carry to the All-Stars 27 as the But i t was plain to the naked Brecheen, p -_ .....__ . 4 1 2 0 placing of the bnll rna period 'ended with the score All- eye thal he's blessed with a vir­ St. Louis AD RHO A tween an all-star team of Yankees, their way into 141 twin Stars 7 Redskins O. tually two-deep collection of vet- Totals ...... 36 2 9 27 11 Dodgers and Giants and army And Ernie w:lsn't with 8ECO"ND PERIOD-The Red- eran backs whose passing, kick­ Gutteridge, 2b ...... 5 0 1 3 3 team representing the New Cum- elther. skins capped a 71-yard drive at ing and running have been tested Boston AB RH OA Kreevich, cf ...... 3 1 0 2 0 berland, Pa., post but which will They also, by a remarkable the slart of the second period with In the big-time, and found gOod. McQuinn, Ib ...... ~. 2 1 1 5 1 be notably augmented by Lieut. exhibition of lead-footedn esl, Holmes, of ...... 4 0 1 3 0 Laabs, 1f ...... 3 1 1 4 0 Hank Greenburg, Johnny Beazley, two sensational, sure-fire passes And while pethaps the linemen Execufives toConfe r Ryan, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 managed to set the league ret· by Baugh, the first 21 yards tCl running through first week calis­ Help Stephens, 55 ...... •. 4 1 1 2 0 Enos Slaughter and other former ord tor the lew est stolen bas~ Misplays 1 Workman, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 Christman, 3b ...... 4 1 1 4 1 major league slars. 27, in 1931, and by a supreme Moore on the six and the second thenics boast more. heft than ex­ Nieman, If ...... 4 0 1 4 0 On Overseas Tour Byrnes, rf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 But the ball game will share the effort duplicated that mal'll: il to Joe AguJrre who scored the perience, Navy nevertheless coUld Masi, c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 Ferrell, c ...... 3 0 0 6 0 spotlight with other events, in- 1941. ~ tOU Chdown. Masterson added the tield an all-veteran team any­ Farrell, 1b ...... 4 0 1 8 2 They hold the record point to tie the score, 7 to 7. time before that Sept. 25 operler to Zarii1a, zz ...... 0 1 () 0 0 cluding the presence in uniform on 19 I'ames lost on the road wh!l Buins Beal 4 For League All-Stars Wietelrnann, S5 •.•..• 3 0 0 4 Hayes, c ...... 1 0 1 1 0 lhe field of seven of the 12 living The teams traded puhts ail!!r with North Carolina Pre-Flight, Heltzel, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 1 tieing the consecutive galll! Newsom, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 members of baseball's hall of fame. losing streak or ZO in 1916. Til! the touchdown before the All- and still have several letterman CHICAGO (AP) - A proposed Andrews, p ...... 3 0 1 1 3 Stars started driving again. Char- gathering splinters. Miller, p ... ,...... 0 0 0 0 1 Babe Ruth is going to bat agaill.'ll Boston Red Sox, in seUin, the ley Trippl, Frankie Sinkwich's The sC!uad of more than 75 cand­ Pirates, 6to 4 overseas tour by tel1ms of all-stars Clary, z ...... I 0 0 0 0 Walter Johnson. They used to do record orlrlnally in 1906, iost Totals ...... 31 0 5 27 11 teammate at Georgia last year, idates coultl be a good team in any from the m:ljot leagues will be Potter, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 it often in the American league and 19 of the games at home, I considered here tomorrow at a St. Louis ...... 000 000 002-2 _ _ _ _ _ they matched their skill against gained 14 yards in three carries year now-in a wartithe season BROOUYN (AP) - Although Boston ...... 000 000 000--0 truly remarkable feat. and Tom Farris of Wisconsin which finds many other coaches meeting over which Kenesaw Totals ...... 31 7 6 27 6 each other in a relief game at There are plenly of other held to six hits, the Brooklyn Mountain Landis, commissioner of Errors - Marion, Ryan. Runs z-Batted for Miller in 5th Yankee stadium a year ago, with records for them to shoot at, passed to Steve Filipowicz, of worrying along wilh 17-year-olds baseball, will preside. batted in-Brecheen, Klein. Two Dodgers beal the Pittsburgh Pi­ zz-Ran for Ferrell in 7th Ruth managing to park one in his ever, without endangering Fordham for five yards. The and the like-the chances are even President Will Harridge of the base hits - Walker, Brecheen. stars finally punted to the Red- the Middies may be terrific. rates yesterday 6 to 4, scoring five Washington ...... 100 030 000-4 f~VO~ile spot in the rightfield own marks. They might American league disclosed yeS'ter- Double plays-Sanders, Marion to St. Louis ...... 400 000 21x-7 I s an s. ______skins 29. Baugh thtew a 20 yard Led by captain Al Channel of times in the third inning through day that he and Ford Frick, presi- Sanders; Klein, Marion to San­ the lowest club batting pass to Masterson and completed Philadelphia, a rangy, powerful misplays by pitcher Max Butcher dent of the National league, had ders; Wielelmann to Farrell. Left .212, for instance. It was set a secortd for three yards to Walt end, 14 01 last year's 27 letter and first baseman Elbie Fletcher. been invited to confer with Landis on bases-St. Louis 10, Boston 6. the Chicago White Sox in 1910. Haloupek. Two more throws were winners reporled to Capt. Whel­ Vince DeMaggio and Al Lopez Complete Auto Loses 01 they might go aiter the OIl lhe plan lo send lhe two leams Bases on balls-Off Brecheen I; wee banished from the game dur­ MAJOR LEAGUE incbmplete, however, and the stars chel this week. to allied military bases in the oll Andrews 3. Strikeouts - By To Engineers, 6 to , errors over a season. Detroit ing an argument with umpire finaJly took lhe btlll on downs on Among those ready to step into European thealer of war to enter-\ Brecheen 1; by Andrews 2. Um­ that one al 425, set in 1901, but their own 42. backfield slots were such perform- George Barr in the fourlh frame tain soldiers. pires-Dunn and Stewart. Time- The ASTP Engineers defe:lted Tigers will argue that it and Barr later chased half a dozen STANDINGS Glen Dobbs of Tulsa Univer- ers as little Hal Hamberk of Lon­ Harridge expressed the opinion 2:26. Attendance-2,771 (paid). the Complete Auto softball squad season of only lil6 games sity passed to Pilipowicz, Bob oke, Ark., l50-pound triple threat­ otber Pirate players off the bench. lhat the two teams should be made last nighl, 6 to 1, chalkIng up their could have hung up a much Kennedy of Washington Stale and er whose accurate passes were the American League 11th victory to one loSs tJjis season. impressIve mark had it been Plttsburl'h ABRBOA up of the slars of hath the Ameri­ to Harder In a long down fIeld despair of Navy opponents Jast can and Nalional leagues and BC1ntdmweight Champ W L Pct. Tony Tissi starrted fo1' the Eh­ regulation 154 games of today. march. From the 27 he threw to year; HJ1lis Hume, a bruising, 180- Coscarart. ss ...... 5 0 0 1 2 shoUld include only civilian play­ New York ...... 74 45 .622 gineers hitting a double and single The White Sox hold the Harder and the Wisconson boy rab pound fulback from Alliance, 0 ., Russell If ...... ,..... 5 0 1 3 0 ers. He would oppose, he said, in­ To Defend Title Oct. 1 Washington ...... 64 57 .529 in the game. The army made for the lowest batting the rest of the way for a touch- a kicker of note, and Bill Craw­ Rubeling 2b ...... 5 2 2 3 4 cluding stich stars as Joe DiMag­ In Bout With Lopez: Cleveland ...... 61 54 .530 four runs in the thIrd innIng and but oddly enough the down. Harder also kicked the ley of LaMesa, Texas., another Van Rob:lYs rf ..... 4 2 2 3 4 Sio, Ted Williams and others now Chicago ...... 63 56 .529 completed their scoring with two take the honors for point and th~ All-Stars led, 14 to triple-threat man whose yardage Elliott 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 0 in the armed services. Detroit ...... 61 56 .521 in the sixlh. fewest runs. The Nats 7, at the half. gained per try stands near the top 1b ...... 4 2 9 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Boston ...... 59 59 .500 Complete Auto's only tally was crossed the plate only 380 Fletcher 0 Harridge said it was his under­ world's bantamweight champion, t TmRD PERIOD-Steve Baga- of the !Jst. DiMaggio cf ...... 2 0 1 3 0 standing th:lt the war department maulin' Manuel Ortiz, is beginning S. Louis ...... 53 62 .461 made in the first frame. nn avernge 01' only 2.5 rus started, the third period in Then lhere is Jos Sullivan of Wyrostek cf ...... 2 0 1 0 0 had approved the tour in the in­ to collect dividends on his willing- Philadelphia ...... 40 79 .336 Engineers ...... 004 002 0-6 game. The opposing chuckers sensational lash Ion by running Pittsburgh,l8I, a fullback who may ..... 1 1 ComPlete Auto ...... 100 000 - 1 Lope2: c ...... 0 0 0 terest of entertainment and was )'less to fight long and often . Yesterday's Results have had prelly low earned back the All-Stars' kickoff 47 become Navy's best Jjhe-ctacker; Baker c ...... 0 0 0 1 2 ready to issue authorizatIon. Four years ago the little Mexican New York 7, Detroit 5 (first Siebert. and Shannon; Hostetter avemges against W:lshington and Chattnk. yards lo midtieid. Baugh passed to halfback Ben Martin of Prospect Butcher p ...... 2 0 0 2 2 baltler was giving his best for ga me) year. Bogarus for eight yards but his Park, Pa., who breezes the 100- Barrett * ...... 1 0 0 0 0 sums ranging from $30 to $60. On New York 5, Detroit 1 (second The Browns h:ld 1,334 men second throw W:lS intercepted on yard dash In 11.6 and Is a "hard" Rescigno p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Oct. 1 in Hollywood he will defend game) St.. Louis 2, Boston 0 on b:lses in 1941, :lnd that lhe Stars' 18 by Steuber. The col- runner to bool; and JIm Pettit of C'Brien •• ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Iowa Tennis Meet his title for the seventh time this St. Louis 7, Washington 4 PROBABLE PITCHERS as a le:lgue record which the legians punted after Graham was Portland, Ore., 166, who s®uld Sewell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ye:lr. Service men will get several Cleveland 8, Boston 3 (first American Lea&'l1e can't touch as they don't get that smeared for a seVen yard loss by get a chance to show the stuff an Gornicki p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 thousand dollars worth of sports game) Philadelphia at Chicago-Flores many mcn on bases. M:lsterson but Baugh's passes injury kept him from displaying --- - - Continues Today eqUipment. Orti2: gets 37 % per- National Lea&'l1e (9-12) vs Humphries (10-8) Anyway, there are plenty failed to click. The Redskins last year. Totals ...... 33 4 10 24 14 cent of $19,000. W L Pet, Boston at Cleveland-Terry (6- these oCf -color records that punted back. Any football fan who followed '-Botted tor Butcher in 6th. DES MOINES, (AP)-With two Ortiz opponent will be Leonard St. Louis ...... 77 39 .664 8) vs Bagby (13-12) . good, enlerprising team could The Washington Hire stotJtJed Ute the 1942 campaign, when Navy "-Batted for Rescigno in 8lh. nnd a half days of tournament Lopez, a fast, sharp-punching Cincinnatl ...... 65 55 .542 Washington at St. Louis (2)- alter. collegians cold again and they lost fOlir and won five-beating "'-Ran for O'Brien in 8th. play already a casualty of wet young fellow from below the Rio PHtsbt1rgh ...... 65 55 .542 Wynn (14-10) and Candini (9-4) kicked to their own 43. Baugh's Army 14-O-will recall that one of Brooklyn AB RHO A courts, players in the Iowa Tennis Grande. He gave Manuel quite a Brooklyn ...... 61 58 .513 vs Muncrief (10-9) and Sundra passes took hold this time, with the Tars' best features was that Meet at Birdland courst are in workout in th.eir last meeling and Chicago ...... 56 6"1 .470 (11-9) two of 11 aM 15 yards and some ru,ged line and some of these B-o-rd-a-g-a-ra-y-3-b-..- ..- .. -.. 3--0-0--1-0 for a Sleady siege of matches to- the rematch is a natural. Boston ...... 51 63 .447 (Only games scheduled) short runnikg gains carrying to veterans are back. GlossotJ 3b ...... 0 0 0 1 il morrow. All play today had to be Fact of the matter is that Ortiz .Philadelphia ...... 54 66 .450 National Leall'ue Starting TOMORR OW the 18. Baugh passed again and So it's not hard to see why the Vaughan ss ...... 4 1 I 2 i:I postponed. has cleaned out all the opposition New York ...... 43 75 .364 Chic:lgo:lt Pittsburgh-Passeau Graham intercepted on the three Middies already are thinking about Wlilker d ...... 3 2 1 3 1 Dick Hainline, tournament fav- in the U8-pound class and is going Yesterday's Results (13-8) vs Podgajny (4-8) yard line, running behind superb the chances of ringing the famous Galan cf ...... 4 1 1 1 0 orlte, gels into action tomorrow lo be obliged to invade the feather- Brooklyn 6, Pittsbi.u·gh 4 (Only game scheduled) interference the 97 yards to the old bell tor another victory over Herman 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 against Sandy Gersten of New third All-Star touchdown. Har- Army. Hermanski If ...... 3 1 0 0 qi York while Bob Sandler, seeded weightTommy ra nkFarmers. , who guided him ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~======~==nOORS OPEN 1:15-3Oc till 5:30 der's lry for point failed and the The schedule. Ends Tonlte Schultz Ib ...... 3 0 1 12 0 No. 2, has Don Cass of Cedar ou t of the preliminary division, A Blast of Thrills All-Stars led, 20 to. 7. North Carolina Pre-Flight, Sept. Wyatt p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 Rapids as his rival. got him to forsake hot and spicy A Baug~ to A~ulrre pass earn~ 25 at Annapolis; Cornell, Oct. 2, Webber p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 food and stick to a mUScle-building 'UNDERGROUND the Redskins a first down on theIr at Baltimore; Duke, Oct. 9, at ~ 30 aUer the kickoff but they were Baltimore; Penn State, Oct. 16 at routine of eating, believes th~ AGENT" Totals ...... 30 27 10 campaign in the featherweight slopped and punted to the All- Annapolis; Georgia Tech, Oct. 23, Ii Ii Yankees Sweep wtth Pittsburgh ...... ,010 002 100--~ Doubleheader From cl ass will hold until rlext spring, STARTS TOMORROW Frank Albertson Slar's 43. The Stars, too, went ~t Baltimore; Notre Dame, Oct. 3'0. Brooklyn _...... •.... 005 0100 00x-6 .good for one playas Dobba threw at Cleveland; PennsylvatJia, Nov. :llthough he wouldn't be averse to Errots- Butcher, Fletcher. Runs a match with Lou Terranova, who to Paul SI:I:emore of FUrman for ~,at Phfladelphia; Columbia, Nov. Tigers Wednesday 12 yards" but three 1110re of the 13, at New York; Artny, NoV. 27, batted lh - DIMaggio, Herman 2, recently flattened Jackie Calurra Tulsa boy s ~hsses were Illcomplete at West Point. g~htJ1tz 2, Bragan, Van Robays 2, DETROIT, (AP)-With Charley in New Orleans. and the Stars punted over the goal Flelcher. -tWo basi! hits - Di­ Wensloff pitching four-hit ball Since Farmer took over, Ortiz, line. Baugh completed two short Maggio, Bragan: Van Robays, WYr in the nightcap the New York now a prosperous EI Centro, Calif., passes and then knifed one of 2! rostek, Rubeling, Fletcher. Double Yankees swept a doubleheader farmer, has fought 29 times, lost yards to Seymour who was downed Indtans Jump On . plays - Schultz (unaSSisted). Left from the Detroit Tigers today 7 to one decision he later reversed, got on the Redskins' 49 yard line as Old Teammate , on bases - Pittsburgh 8 BrooklYIJ 5 and 5 to 1 to win their 12th con­ one draw and scored 16 knockouts. lhe period ended with the All 3. Bases on balls - Butcher 3, secutive series. Rudy York hit a Ortiz has tremendous stamina, Stars in front 20 to 7. 'or 10 Bunc1:eCl t:lits Wyatt 4, Webber 2. Strlkeouts-r home run in eaCh game to give is fast, and although he's 26 he FOURTH PERlOD - Dobbs in­ dotneck{ 1, Wylltl 3, Webber 2. him 28 for the season and 15 dur­ looks good for several more years. tercepted a Baugh pass on the CLEvELAND (AP)-The Cleve­ Hits - Off Butcher 6 in ~ i!)nings, ing the month of August. He has never taken bad punish­ Stars' 32 and ran it l,Jac)( 23 yards land Indians jumped on their old Rescigno 0 in 2, Cornicki 0 in ~ ment, requires little condition for to the Washin,ton 45. Dobbs then teammate pitcher J de Dodson for ystt 7 in 52/ 3, Webber 3 in 3 1/ 3. a battle. passed 10 yarda to Kennedy and ten bunched hits, irlc1uding Roy Winning pitcher - Wyatt. Losing Newsom Knocked OUt Harder ran thtee, but tile Stars Cullenblne's two-rull circuit drive, pitcher - Butcher. ~- had to punt and Dobbs booted the to trim Boston 8 to 3 ye!ftetday in Of Box Again Today Now Ends Frlday .1ftIIIII ball over the goal line. On the the oJjener of a ttJlo bill fOr a PATIENT IN HOSPITAL ! first Reliskln play from the 20 4-2 edge in the eight game series. ASHLAND, Wis. (AP) - L. M. ST: LOUIS (AP)-Buck New­ First Iowa city Showint VernOn Kennedy l1e1d the Baugh connected to Bob McChes­ Rea (Mike) TobIn, Universlty of Illi­ som was knocked out of the box with EDMOND O'BRIEN Sox to seven- blows, one a nome again yesterday but niCe relief • DEAD END KIDS ney fOI: 38 yards to the Stars' 42, nois athletic publicity director, is at their flchtlnl'est In but Sammy's next efforts were run by outfield!!r George Metko­ a patient in the Ashland general pitching by Johnny Miller and . BARRY FITZGEItALl> no good and he punted vich. hospitfll suffering what his physi­ NelsOh Palter enabled the Browns ARTHUR TREACHER Afler Dobbs threw one 12 yard cian, Dr. C. J. Smiles, said was a to win over the Washihgton Sen­ "MUG TOWN" pass to Kennedy, he quic\C kicked Dick Rarman recovered for the heart attack, Tobin's condition is ators, 7 to 4. Mickey Verdon and ____CO-HIt ___--.- . BARRY DAVENPORT GRANT MITCHELL 56 yards to the Redskill.'l' 12. Redskins on the 18. improving, Dr. Smiles stated, but Stan Spence 01 the Senalors, Vern FRIEDA '"ESCORT ELISABETH IISDON ll .-..... ,-..,;.. ... Baugh passed 28 yards to ltalopek Baugh was stitl tn there pltchmg that he would remain in the hos­ Stephens and Mark Chris~man of IIRide, Kelly Ride In who fumbled, Kennedy recoverinll as Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher pital for two weeks. the Browns all hit home runs. with Eqene Pallette for the Stars on the Washinllton of the All-Stars sent reserves on The doctor reported tonight thaf Rita Qul,le), , "Snow SJlOrta"-NoveUy "Pretentlnr 33. Kennedy picked up nine yards the field. Sammy's passes carried Tobin sutlered the attack at Spring The monetary unit in Denmark I "GreelJrl,8 'ilaU"-CarteJon thrOUgh the line, bu~ Parris the Redskins to the collejeians 44 Brook, Wis., where he wos spend­ is the krone, with an average value Buy War Stamps and Bonds tAriST NEWS EVENTS fumbled on the next lThiy and at the game ended. ing a vacation. of 20ceh~ , ~------~ THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1943 T H"E 1> A n. Y lOW A H, lOW A CIT Y, I 0 \V A ' PAGE FIVI the story of a man who retllrllB Imoves in a zigzag line toward what GETTING B~ TTLE STORY FIRSlHAND PLA~ NEW "MEDICI FOR JAPS BOOKS- Crom a correspondent's job to find MALLON- he alone knows and wants. tha t his daughter is in lo\'e with (Continued from page 2) • • (Continued from page 2) him-that, and also the story of • Our people have been worried dozens more, the most important to grant one to ~rmany. out the way in which his dilemma being one of the season's most • • • l~ _nu' that aUS6ia would is resolved. (Bobbs-Merrill; $2.50) obnoxious villains, the psychia­ These M~ow diplomatic ma­ mate a separate peace, much The churning, tempestuous pic­ trist Verplanck. For students of neuvers are quite another thin&' mare worried than hK ~D (recaU or Litvtnoff, protestlnc publicly AdmItted. ucb a peace ture of lite in a Southern capital the Oedipus complex. (Simon & Schuster; $2.75) about a second rront, etc.). The would be dJsastrous to our car­ city that Robert Penn Warren JJlJ' thlca I RlIIBlan lorelp ))Olley rent pnllpeela, mlchl make a creates in "At Heaven's Gate" is always is de lened prfmarDy 10 Wllr 01 5 or 10 YeAn, or even of a piece with his "Night Rider," INTERPRETING- keep everyone pessinI'. eventually Jose Ii lor us. published several years ago. Its • • • • • • theme is the unending struggle (Continued from page 2) When we drali! out our crystal They know Stalin is justly angry ot men against fate, and in spite balls and try to read the meaning at the delay in the second front. of the fact that much of the writ- Rus.;ia had been orden'd. There of any Moscow move, (in war now for he has laId visiting statesmen ing is cool and many of the scenes can be little delay in that decision. or In peace laler), we are nol apt we could well afford to lose a are understated rather than the To risk it with winter actually at get the right answer, but are million men In 11 futile stab nt opposite, the book generates hent. band would invite utter calamity, only likely to confuse ourselv . we:stern Europe, because It would This is a dramatic novel nnd 4 even po.sibly a break in German Never forget this: bring full collapse of Germany on crowded one. (Harcourt, Brace; army morale. Yet admission that Stalin never mo\'es in a direct the Rus:.ian front, if not el. ewhere. $2.50) the bulk of the once invincible line toward objectives. He can But those who read the crystal As in the case of Dorothy German army had been bested in drop Litvinofl one day, pick him ball, seeking sure nnswers to Baker's "Trio," Allen Seager's nl!w Russia and forced to fie over up the next, never explaining mystical Russian doplomacy, can novel, "Equinox," will disappoint ground where German b 100 d either move to his people as our be ure of only one answer-that the prurient, even though it pre- spilled to take it is not long dry, lalesmen must, but only conIus­ is what they are supposed to do, sents an abnormal situation. It is could finally crush home morale. ing the rest of the world while he keep on IU ing. .- --==-= e: • QeAL C;EADUST II!

fiRSTHAND ACCOUNT of how an American unit captured the ap­ anese Terere strongpolnt near Munda airfield Is gotten by Jack Ma­ hon, lnternational News Service war correspondent, right, trom Mas­ NEW MOVES AGAINST JAPS probably are the subject ot this ter Sergt. Kenneth Robbins, who, holds a pistol captured from an slon between Admiral William F. Halsey, left, commander of the South Pacific forces, and Maj. Gen. John H. Hester, commanding gen­ 'nemv oIDcer durlne- the a~~lllllt . 1"", •• "";,," ",, eral of the Russell Islands Qccupation torce. They are seated In r ent ond hondled the training of the jeep on one at the Islands of the Russell group in the Solomons, whr' Americans are still advancing. U. S. M. C. photo. (Interns/if'- commandos who struck terror in­ MANPOWER- to occupying forces across the Continued from page 1) ch,:mnel by their Cearsome forays. at those who nssert vociferously He is thc son oC admiral of the that the four freedoms and the Absence Mystery had called "inevitable," he com­ fleet Prince Louis of Battenberg Atlantic chorter are nonsense be­ 'w ~ mented : and Princes Victoria, the eldest "We cnn no longer exclusivelY daughter of Queen Victoria's cause they are unattainable," the rely on the voluntnry cooperation daughter, P ri ncess Alice. Thus president asserted. o{ wor_ker and management to both he and King George VI are "If they had lived a century solve -the problem of labor turn­ great-grandsons of Queen Victoria. and a half ago thew would have over. Th e American people, acting Lord Louis was married in 1922 through their wartime govern­ sneered and said that the Declara­ to Edwina, eldest daughter of the tion of Independence was utter ment, must begin now to exercise late Lord Mount Temple, and a more positive control." piffle. they visitcd America on their "If they had li ved nearly a thou­ He said his order outhorizing honeymoon. the general drafting of pre-Pearl sand years ago they would nave Harbor falhers niter Oct. I-and laughed uproariously at the ideals those in non-deferrable jobs even of Magna Carta. And if they had earlier - could not be avoided lived several thousand years ago without crippling war production ROOSEVELT- they would derided Moses when he or failing to meet military require­ (Continued from page 1) came from the mountai n with the ments. Ten Commandments. Joi n the 'Anglo-American powers • • • nt the conference table. "We concede that these great '" '" . lteachlncs are nOL perfectly lived MOUNTBATTEN- With a conversational manner I up to today, but I would rather (Continued from pnge 1) which occasionally. lP'ew harsh be a builder than a wrecker, and emphatic - as when 'he hoping always that the structure off Crete in April, 1941. Moun/bat­ called the axis "a band of gang of life Is &"olng-not -dying." \en go\ \he D. O. S. and command sters" which must be "elimin­ • • • 01 the aircraft carrier Illustrious, ated in the community of na­ In th e forefront of the crowd then under repair in the United tions" - the president discussed were members of the Canadinn States. But he returned to London at some length his views about Senate and House of Commons, suddenly to nssume a new secret peace. lie denounced those hearing the speech of the Iirst i command which proved to be the critics who say that "the four American president ever to visit directiOn or combined operations. freedoms a nd t h c Atlantic their capital city. As vice admiral ,md honorary charter are nonsense because Lieutenant General and Air Vice I theyare unattainable." The geographic center of the Marshal, he directed the increas­ '" '" • United States is in Smith county, ing number of roids on the contin- "I am everlnstingly angry only Kansas. owan Want Ads SUDPEN DEPARTURE Wash­ Daily I from BRICK BRADFORD CLARENCE GRAY ington of UndersecrQiary of State CLASSIFIED Sumner Welles, above, acting sec­ A t::AX:JRWA.y! bl\YL IGIlT \ MUST I\I>.VE WA~KEb CLEAR LOST *AND * FOUND* FOR SALE retary of state in the absence at <;'TREA~ING TIlQOUGIl IT' !tOW T"~OUC," T~E. MOur-nAIN - ADVERTISING ~~N TI4~T BE. ., I'lL 5001-1 FIHb OUT! LOST - downtown. Delta Phi 1929 Model A Ford. $75 net. Cordell Hull, who Is at Quebec, RATE CARD lrnternit:y pin. Reward Phone Phone 9571. M.s mysliJled Washlllgton. Rell­ son for Welles' departure Imme­ X403. ---IN- S-T-R-U-C-TI-O-N--- CASH RATE diately after announcement of the WHO DOES IT withdrawal of Soviet Ambassador lor 2 days- DANCING LESSONS- ballroom- Maxim Litvlnov has not been re- 10c per line per day 3 consecutive days- WOOL B LAN K E T S cleaned. ballet-tap. Dial. 7248. MIm.l velllcd, but il Is believed only the 7c per line per day Guaranteed no shrinkage. New Youde Wuriu. mos t urge nt m utt er cou Id t a k e 6 consecutive days- Process Laundry. Dial 4177. --WANTED _ LAUNDRY Ihim f.rom lho cnpitalllt the. pres- 5c per line per day ent tlmc. ( 1 nternatJonJf/) I month- ROOMS FOR RENT LAUNDRY- Shirts 90. Flat finish, -- (c per line per day 5c pound. Dial 3762. Longstreth. -Figure 5 words to line­ APPROVED ROOMS for men. Minimum Ad-2 lines HELP WANTED Killed by Sailor Lovely. Close in. Dial 6403. WANTED-Young saleslady. Ap­ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DOUBLE ROOM-working people ply in person. Ries Iowa Book Ii Dc col. inch or men stud ents. Close in. Phone Store. Or $5.00 per month 7241. WANTED- Young man for port or I All Want Ads Cash in Advance TWO DOUBLE ROOMS - one full time employment. Apply in Payable at Daily Iowan Busi­ single for graduate girJs. 713 E. person. Ries Iowa Book Store. neu office daily until 5 p.m. Washington. WANTED- Experienced cook for Cancellations must be called In ROOMS FOR MEN at Theta Tau sorority house. Man and wiCe con- before 5 p.m. house. 804 N. Dubuque. sidered. Call 2978. Reapons~ble for one incorrect insertion only. DIAL 4191 * * * This , * * ..* *.. .* .* BY STANLEY WANTED Money I USEO 10 MAI<:E 'THIS l'OU1l-~ STEW, FIF'TY GAl.l.DNS AT A'-w.e Wanted- plumbing and heating. WHEN I W"5 WITH" CONSTRUCTION t!) LlIrew Co. Dinl 9681. C/W,P/", THE GANG CAL.I..ED rT :r..cI<:SOtlS WITCH K£T'T1.E .,... 'IOU PUT IN STew MEl'-T, CASH PAID for hnby blue jays or , "LL "'t-Ios.-. VEGE'TABL..ES, FIL..L. WITH other brigh tly-colored destruc­ WATER AND BOIL.. ¥OR A COUP\.A HOURS tive baby birds uitable for train­ WHIL..E 'IOU PLAY a1Be,o.Gl:, 'TIlEN ing for school PJ·ogl'oms. W. H. THICKEN Wl'TH FLO\JIl, -'NO CALI­ Hansen, di al 2891, ' '1'H& 'I\OUIl59 • "lO c::cw;a INSTRUCTION NAVAL AUTHORITIES In San Fran· .... NDGrT cisco have arrest~d a sailor in rr! Brown's Commcl'ce College Your Wa,! connection with the death of Na­ Iowa City's Accredited dezda Lawrence, 25, above, 8 Business SChooL dancer, who, according to wit­ Established 192L Apply Today neslleS, was kllled when struck pay School Nigh t School by a sailor who had accosted ber "Open the Year 'Round" Dlnl 4682 for a Daily Iowan route. Wonderful on the street. (Internation,/J FURNITURE MOVING The Ij'lonetray unit in Bulgaria is the lev, with an average value of 1.19 cents. \MAHER BROS. TRANSFER opportunity for. beys over 12 years old. The monetary unit in Costa ror EUiclent FurnJture Movin. . Rica is the colon, with a value of Ask About Our six cents. WARDROBE SERVICE Dial 4191 /' More than elght million pounds DIAL - 9696 DIAL of matel'iols were used to con­ I, struct the nalional capital, PAGE SIX THE D A It Y lOW A N. lOW A CITY. lOW A THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1943 ..... Famed Tree'Dying tory, where she tires two tons of coal a day. During the process of Navy Band,Presenls Honolulu Cops Unsung Heroes of World War II [iring, levelling, cleaning, dump­ Now You· ing ashes and val'ious other du­ .. ~ ... -~ ties, she finds time to wheel In a Concert Sunday at 4 Oahu Police Force further two tons of coal [or the night man to use. The U. S. Navy Pre-Flight con. Was Ready When Tell One • • • cert. band will present R concert CAMP, FORREST, Tenn. (AP)­ Sunday afternoon at four o'clock Nip Planes Struck HOPEWELL, Kan. (AP)- Can Tennessee's home SOldiers-mem­ on the campus south oJ Old bers of the State Guard- are Capitol. The varied program, con· a cow smell electricity? Well, learning real military 'lessons these dueted by J. J. Courtney, will be Frank Lamb has a tence that's days. Units from all over the open to t.he pub lic. Iy Han MeAFII charged with it and he says they state are being sent here for a Bandmast.er Courtney, veteran 01 Be C~nt'" Pre.. Correspoad,,,c do. week's maneuvers and training 32 years of naval service, was , HONOLULU, HawaU - Il v e r Cows approach and sni[f. If the under regular Army instructors. formerly the assistant director of ',Ince t~e JapaneH attack on Pee current is on they back away but If they ever oove to fig ht, the Washington, D. C. navy band 1. Honolulu', police force hu been they'll know how. and played under Sousa In World if it is off they charge right ...... doIng a dUII.cult Job magnacenUy through the wire! . War I. O~ratlng under martial law, lu Other farmers say the cows MARSHFIELD, Mo. (AP)-The Starting Sept. 2, the band will authority and J'e'ponatbWty han don't smell the current but they [eUow who wrote (0 Hardware­ broadcast weekly over WSUI and been strengthened rather than feel the electrical charge through man Lon Turner trod the p~lh of WMT at 8 p. m. weakened. Blackout and othn mU­ their sensitive noses even though good intention a long time before Musicians in the band hall froll\ llary regulations hAve greatly eII- they do not touch the wire. he finally went into action. the midwestern stales, and repre­ •arged the BCOpe and diver8ity ot . . ... "Inclosed find $1 10 pay for 85 sent 18 colleges. the devartment'. work. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)­ cents WOrth of wire bought in Three dl.tlnct ph... of Hono­ The fulsome politeness of the 1908," said the leiter. "I intended lulu police actlvtty ltand out: to pay it all the time." Japanese usuaUy makes it easy to ...... I-The work of the NPlonage spot a Jap detective, says Noel . 6Attempled Enlries sq uad, headed by former Capt. Coe, Ihe son of a foreign repre­ NEW YORK (AP)-Russian ci­ Jack Bum.. over a pertod of 10 sentative of a New York bank, vilians will soon be donning montha berore the Jap. struck; who has spent a large part of his clothes contributed by Americans Inlo Iowa Cily Homes 2- The .mooth, calm. orderly life in the Orient. entering the armed forces. manner In whIch the Honolulu p0- The run-of-the-mill Japanese Ninety-one draHees, four pro- Six attempted entries of Iowa lice functioned on that fateful-HY­ wouldn't think of questioning a THE TREE of the "Noche Trlste" spective WACS and one SPAR City homes and business houses enth and In the dark daY' that stranger, Coe said, but their de­ (The Sad Nlght1. under which the took t.heir civilian clothes to the were report.ed yesterday 10 pOlice. rollowed. CITADEl- From Hon,lu· tectives pop out from nowhere conquistador, Hernando Cortez, Russian War Relief. Garments Two ho useholders complained 3-The current all-out drive of lu's police .talion extend. a blue. wi th a thousand questions on va- sat and wept as the remnants of contributed by the servicemen and o[ opened windows, and in one 01 the newly-formed vagabond equad c_ted web of woe foS idlers, ried subjects. his Spamsh Army ret rea ted women will be used to clothe the cases the maruader was sighted vagrants and luspitious aliens. to round up, put to work or punjab . . ... across the causeway ot Mexico Russian civilians in recapture~ bu t not ca ugh t. all Idler., human leechel and .hlrk­ ventlon, In hJs talks with American I HONOLULU, T. H. (AP)- Har­ City (July 2, 1520). Is dying. The , areas and those evacuated J.rom Att.empts to enter oil stalJon! Ioccupied territories. also cont.inued, apparently, since era ot war work and duty In citizens and In his conferences with old Abelliro, young Hawaiian maddened Aztecs almost annihi­ j HawaII. mainland newsmen. Pollee Chief bootblack, really shines when it lated the Spaniards that night, fou r were reported opcn Tue$day Everyoae MUIt· .."..,. GabrlelllOn ot HonolUlu told of the comes to Red CI'OSS work. He stop­ The ancient cypress, pictured night. They were the f'/hell station, In .hort, there II qo room tor accomplishments of his most wide· ped prospective customers on. the abo·"'l. dates back to the sixth Dick Lee's, the Skelly station and 79 "Work Cards" the White Standard. loater. In t~ tonner "y-Iolne, Iy-publlclzed squad (the "Vag"}. street and offered a free shine if c!entury (I nternationalJ vacation-minded, plaYiU"" tourtat DUring 1942, the "Vag" squaJ thc. stopped at a street booth and retreat In the Pacljle. HoW...... wu Instrumental In the return of made a contribution to the Red much more costly artiCles in front Issued to Children Cross. By twos and threes he led III geared to war-lime realtU_; It ON THI JOI-When the Jap. SINd, HClwClii D.c. 7, 1941. ,oIlce Chl.f men to their old jobs or placIng of him and he chose one gravely. au becrl be. to the very real motto Wlllla .. Gabrielson. abo".. of Hon.lulu, .nd his men w.re read,,_ them In new employment- 2,017, them to the street booth and it A week later he came back and Seventy-nine work cards for that everyone who II able to do eo I to ~ exact. Another 328 were ar- was not until one of the Red Cross placed three cents on thc counter. children subject to curfcw regula­ workers inquired about the shoe 'must produce-becauee Hawall II on the movementa and actlvttlea of tor sanity. calm thought and de­ rested for their flat refusal to go Then he asked for a stamp. tions have been issued by the city aliens in HawalL All au8plclous termined action. They warned, back to work. Then there were shine rush that he learned the "I could go to the post office cJerk's ofIice. The city council America'. mOlt Important butlon reason. ot power and might In the ~cUlo; penonl were diligently and thor­ counseled and helped hundreds of vagrants - 748 of them - who but I like you better so I wanted Ihas already voiCe? its appreciation I a Iprtngboard tor bJttm. back 4It oughly investigated and a record people; directed tratllc, supervised showed an unwillingness to worlc . .. • • to give you my business," he said. of the manner In whlch people PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP)-The • • • have welcomed the curfew law, the Japa. w&4 maintained of each case. the evacuation ot bombed and dan­ even though they were offered ger areas, rendered first aid and Roy E. Williams presented a baby STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)- Mayor Teeter states. PoUIle Aid FBI jobe. The courts had to mete out , To tell th41 Ill'lt-hand story ot lent a warmth ot cheer to all with punishment - fines and jail sen­ bank to son Daniel Ray, just Sweden has a "Save the Children" "The kind of children who come Honolulu police, their reeord 4nd If the clrcumstancel 110 war­ whom they came into contact. tences-to them. turned 5, an<:\. admonished him to oJ·ganization which COllaborates around for work cards are natur­ 'their achleve/11ents, Pollee auef ranted, arreata were made. In any Maehtne Gun Targets save his money. with the Red Cross in taking care ally not the kind with whom William A. GabrlellOn recelltly lett event, when the sneak Jap punch 'Wag" Squad Busy Patrolmen In the Damon tract Daniel Ray took the lesson to of children from stricken Nor- police will have any trouble," hll post In ~onolulu and attended came, the FBI, aided by the pollce area, thOlle along the highway So tar In 1043, the "Vag" squad heart. Mrs. Williams' audit of her way and Finland as well as needy the mayor said. the IIOth annual conterence of the eaplonage squad's fUes, knowledge leading to Pearl Harbor and those has had a full-time, challengIng job procery money showed she was children in Swedcn itsclf. He went on to say, in regard to chlet. ot police of Amertca In De­ and investigaton, lwung Into high on Its ha.nds, coping with laggard stationed near vital installations $2 short. Then she happened to Its principal task is to collcct recent legislation, t.hat. t.he new troit. Keen and wtdelpreac! Int.,," gear. All dangeroua aliens and war worken, with dlssatl(ofIed ele­ were machine gun targets, all that think about the lesson in thrift.. funds and clothes for the children. tavern ordinance is having its eet attached ~o hi. vl,1 t, to hie ad­ auspicloull pel'1lOns were appre­ day, tor low-flying Japanese bomb­ ments and with the habitually Ja.zy. Daniel Ray's baby bank yielded Approximately twenty thousand effect. No complaints have been dre. betore tluI conventlon, ,,"d to hendt!d In a series of swltt move. ers. Some ot them even bad to Their efforu Implement the Work­ two one dollar bills. Finnish children arc being housed received, he said. hl. Intonnal remark. In private and, later, interned at various dodge bombs constantly In the en­ to-Win program of Hawaii's dy­ con venation. Everyone pumped campa. namic territorial governor, Ingram WOODWARD,· · Okla.· (AP)- Itionand offed thine war.Sweden for the dura- ,=:::::::::::::::::=;.::::~:::: forcement of their poll~e duties. Gabrtelson with hundredl ot curt­ Robert Shivers, formerly head ot Stalnback-a program which Is ac­ Jake B o l~nd had a "hand-to-claw" In NOl'rland, northern part of OUI and Intereated queetlona. Department headquarters were the FBI In Honolulu, lOme time swamped wIth frantic calls. But complishing much good, thanks to bat.lIe With a cyote and came out Sweden where need is most aeule the drive, foresight and eni!erprlze the winner. On the hunt with three "Save 'the Children" not ani; Here II what atler Gabrleleon ago gave the esplor.age squad ot when the populace I18.W how or­ had to tell about hi. departmellt: the· pollee department great-credit derly the police department went of Stainback. dogs, Boland rode up in time to keeps children Of men called into WIth FBI blea.lng. alld ~pproval, tor III constructive and valuable about Its duties, .mder ftr .., cOnfi­ On Ita rounds, the "Vag" squad see the c.a~ines take a beating fr~m military service in warm clothing he eet up an e.ploltage IQbad In work over a lO-month period. He dence In Its ablllty rose like a tide. ('ombs pool halis, restaurants and the prame predators. He dls- but it sponsors a "godparenl Honolulu lOOn after Ul. tum ot saId the groundwork wu of Im­ One man, particularly, sb,ould be cates, parks and othcr rest sllots In mounted to help the dogs and the scheme" by which t.hc children of 1~1_ mense helpfulne... to the FBI in singled out tor credit and praIse 110nolulu, ever on th'.! lookout tor coyot.e attacked him. He killed it poor families r eceive 30 kronor Captain Bum. wu ullmed to rounding up enemies of the nation. tor hi. work on the lIeventh. His the non-productive. Its job Is a. dif­ with his hands. monthly (7.50) from a "godpal'-I carry out the Import&llt worl' It II a well-known and wldely­ name: Jimmy Wong, radio dlll­ ficult and challenging one, one • • • . ent" "tho makes the contribution I ahead. To hIe .Ide hi oalled eome published fact that much confua­ patcher. His wtt, his Uvely com­ which requires vlgUance, keell ob­ I LONDON (AP)- Thirty women over a certain period. Several mil­ flret-clue and experlenced InVeltl­ Ion and tear eXisted In HawaII, an ments, hls calm and cheer dId servation, much patlence and un­ drivers of a Surrey Civil defense lion j