Ration Calenclar PROCESSEO 1'000 slam"" n, Sand T elCl>lr. Sept. Cooler 30; rUEL OIL coupons 0 expIre Sept. 110; IUAT ...... p. X . Y and Z and A m ..t sl.m"" In book 3 aplre Oct. 2; PROCESSEO I'OOOS mmpa U, V and W ex plr. Oct.'-20; SUGAR stamp 14 and home tannin, ,tamp. 10, 18 expire Oct. 31; FVJ:L OlL per, 1 OOUPGrw, ,"... '". expire Jan. 3, '". Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 1'8. A.tOo~T.D .&11. IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 19-43 " •• ANO(:lAnD P .... VOLUME XLID NUMBER 295 ermans egaln• .·ro·un at a erno; •
mitst I vacu.ation 0 Bryans
: I. ITALIAN WARSHIPS STEAM INTO MALTA UNDER EYES OF ALLIED CHIEFS Withdrawal Breaks Nazi -Line l Reinforcements Flow to Help hfore Dnieper as Reds Gain British, Yanks BaHling Enemy \ LONDON (AP)-The Germans announced the evacuation of pefortress city of Bryansk yesterday, but the daily Russian com As Berlin (Iaims Decisive Win ~ niql1 made no mention of the city other than to say th.at "sev. . I popuilltcd places" were caplured in the Bryansk sector. ALLIED HEADQ ARTER I T N RTI! .j\J"lH A (AP) The Berlin radio told of the withdrawal, which apparently un Heavy reinforcements poured in by ell last night to aid the d . inged the main Nazi defense line before the Dnieper river, p rately bes t American and Brit' h troop yielding ground on ortly after Moscow reported that the Red army was closing in their lender, 24-mil bridgehead uth of 'alpmo and th Briti II nth e almost comptelely encircled stronghotd. Eighth armr advanced 8wirtly up from southern Italy to within FoUowing the German announcement of the abandonment of 100 mil oC th battle as blood ' as Gallipoli. pryansk, Moscow declared today that the Red army had cut the Bari and Cosenza fell to the Briti 11 in the south. Crimean railroad north of Melitopol by a swift mechanized thrust But on til beach. of lerno, til American Fifth army (OURbf. ~ross the flatlands of the !;Outbern Ukraine. hand to hand with clem ntl'! of three rint' German di\ri. ion on th The Red banner now has been carried back half way f~om ixth
!AGE~O __~~~~~==~~==r=~::::::::~::::::~::~~~T:H:E:D::A:IL:Y::I:O~W~A~N:.:I:O:W~A::C~I~T~Y~.~I~O~W~A~~======~==~~======~WED~~~NE;S~D~A~Y;,S~~~TEM~~B~rn~1~5,~. t~~ ~~!~ .!21!~~, News Behind the N~ws Interpreting 0F Fie I AL DA I LY BU L lET IN Student Publications IncotpOra~ .t 128-1S0 The War News Iowa avenue, Iowa City, 10WL Donlt Expect a Swift Victory Board of Trustees: Wilbur Schramm, A. CraJr In Italy Must China Be ~reed for Air Na . H~-'" C and Baird, Kirk H. Porter, Paul E. Olson, Jack By PAUL MALLON Moderated by II "5" omm Moyers, Dan McLaughlin, John Doran, Donald PRJlD O. CLARK Altack on Japan? Obviously Combing Ottilie, Ed Bowman. ~~it~a;n C~~Q Its Russian Front WASHINGTON-As Americans fir s t Foundation Fred M. Pownall, Publilher slU'ged ashore at Naples, a better-than-usual As debated by By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Wednesday, Sept. 15 4:10 p. m. Freshman orlenla Marie Nau, Advertiainl Manapz military count showed 13 German divisions Rodney Gilbert Hallett Abend , Badly shaken by the allied in 4 p. m. Y. M. C. A. and meeting, Macbride auditoriulb. James F. Zabel, Editor Author of F.orihcom!nr Book, "My vasion of Italy, the Nazi high then entrenched in northern Haly, and four Far Eastern BclUor, New York Y. W. C. A. meeting for all stu- Thursday. Sept. 23 LIfe In China;" Dean of Far command is obviously combing its dents, University club rooms, Iowa Entered .. second ela.. mail matter at the POlt- or five in the south (around 250,000 men in 6:30 p. m. Professional WOIIIII'~ Herald Tribune Eastern Correspondents perilous Russian front for reserves Union. office at Iowa City, Iowa, under the act of COD- all.) ~------to bolster the southern wall of the Thursday, Sept. 16 picnic suppcr, University club cress of March 2, 1879. MR. GIIJBERT OPENS: To win island, Thailand and French Indo- now vulnerable fortress of Europe. 'l'his force was greater than anything the 10 a. m. Hospital LIbrary Pot Saturday, Sept. 25 a victory over Japan, worth re- China. And suppose we do capture No other explanation of the sur luck luncheon, University club . 8 p. m. University party, lot. .Sublcription rates-By mail. $5 per :year: b1 united nations bad publicly shown in action cording, her home islands must be Hong Kong and Canton? There is render of the Bryansk bastion, 2 p. m. Kensington and Business Union. anchor of the whole German line carrier, 15 cents weekly, $5 ~ year. in Sicily or southern Italy. occupied and subdued. Whatever only one north-south raHway, and meeting, University club. Tuesday, Sept. 28 the approach, her naval and air that connects Canton and Hankow. in Russia from Smolensk south Sunday, Sept. 19 7:80 p. m. Bridge (partner) Member of The Associated Prell Announcement ]13ve mentioned only five ward to the sea coast, is admis The Associated Prell it exclusivelY enUUed to forces must first be destroyed and There is no modern highway and 3-5 p. m. Tea for freshman stu UniverSity Club. • American divisions in action in icily, and 'her . power to replace equipment rio railway connecting Canton with sable. Only on that front can Nazi dents, President's hom e, 102 Thursday, Sept 3. use for republication of all news dlapatches commanders find seasoned .troops have suggested the presence of about an equal bombed Into desuetude. Then land Chungking and no decent high Church street. 10 a. m. Hospital library Po, credited to it or not otherwise credIted In thiI competent to meet the British number of Briti h aud Canadians, in action forces must be put on her beaches. way from the south to the Yangtze 6:30 p. m. Supper, UnIversity luck luncheon, University club. paper and also the local new. published berelD. These tasks will be approached valley. This suggested "short way American attacks in Italy. And club; speaker, Lieut. Comdr. Har 1 p. m. Conference on super at any rate (reserves not disclosed.) under the relentless pressure of a vision and administration, 0 TELEPHONES from many angles; but Hie map around" may be the longest in Russian offensive that is gaining vey J. Harmon. Editorial Office ..... __.__ 4193 • •• shows that the shortest fllghts and time. 'l'uesday, Sept. 21 Capitol. momentum with the w-eeks, only 2 p. m. Kensington (Red ~[oreover, an excellent d fensive po hauls for bombers and invaders MR. GILBERT REPLIES: Unless a drastic shortening of the front 2 p. m. Bridge (Partner), Uni Society Editor "._.. _. 4193 would be from China. To use these Mr. Abend has an alternative ap versity club. s(;wing), University club. Business Office _ ..... ____ 4191 sition was avat1able to the Naeis in the in the east can furnish the man Apennine line nmning from Pisa on the advantages Japan's armies must proach, which he has not men power now urgently needed in ----- be swept from the Chinese main- tioned and which I cannot take ("or lDformation fer.rdina' dates beyond thlB lebedaJe, . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1943 Meditermnean through Florence to An Italy. nunationa ID &be office of the Prelident, Old CapitoL). COM on the Adriatic. The few main land. Will this be quicker and into account, therefore, the re , cheaper than any other approach, covery of all these territories is • • • highways approach this line through Swiss reports that up to '70 GENERAL NOTICES leaving Siberia out of reckoning? part of the job of defeating Japan Nazi divisions ate being hurried mOlmtain passes and the rail"oads rlm I think so; using Chinese man- anyway, isn't it? So isn't he Remember the '$piM Milk' - from. Russia to prop the ltaHan - , IOWA UNION lions department, W-9, East hall through tunnels. power and Anglo-American naval, describing the defeat of Japan Balkan front may be exauer It is futile to cry over spilt milk, as the and air support; but certainly not as almost impossibly diffioult? MUSIO ROOM SCHEDULE • • • ated. There seems little doubt, SundaY-ll to 6 and 7 to 9. SQUARE DANCING saying goes, but jt is usually worthwllile ' to 'l'he Germans could constantly augment by the way of Burma alone. So what the n? May be it however, ihat the Berlin-an Neither could SUch a sweep be sup- wouldn't be so hard. A break Monday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. Have you ever square danced? find out why the milk was lI.Pilled so it won't and supply a force tlwrc from rear linea nounced "evacuation" of Bry. Tuesday-ll to 2 and 4 to 9. The Hick Hawks will meet one! running back into three direction. to south plied by air and the Burma Road through Siam, bombers and sub ansk means that previous Ger. happen again. alone. Southern Chinese ports, marines based on the gulf, might Wednesday-ll to 2 and 3 to 9. a weel{ in the women's gym ern France, Austria, and 'l'rieste (t he man plans for a slow and or· Thursday- ll to 2 and 4 to 9. nasium. Both experiEnced and In. Considerable "milk" was spilled imme with access to railways, must be maroon all Japanese further south. del'ly withdrawal to shortened Balkans). opened to shipping. This pre- Railroads from Canton can deliver FridaY- ll to Z and 3 to 9. experienced dancers are welcome. ditely after MussoliIli's full, 'Lord Strabolgi, lines for winter stand have been Saturday- ll to 3 and 5:30 to 7. Watch The Daily Iowan for the Furthermore, it woulcl be just like tl]e supposes the collapse of all but 2,000 tons daily to existing advance completely upset. laborite member of parliament, sums it up Germans to plan their last big fight on localized Japanese communications air bases-forty times Chennault's time of meetings. Without lis Bryansk pivot, the MOUNTAINEERS HICK HAWKS Italian soil, and thus cause destruction of and naval resistance south of For- supplies heretofore. Multiply his German front In Russia east of in these words: , An over-night canoe trip is be "There was a curious and uneX'plaine(l Italian cities and civilians l'ather thUD their mosa. So it is not due ~omorrow; achievements by forty. the Dnieper Is 01 little value el. ing planned by the Mountaineers. W. R. A. ACTIVITIES delay after July 25 (when Musselini was own. Indeed, jf they live up to their his but not only could Japanese air MR. ABEND OPENS: If the war ther defensively or fOl' future of. power then be extinguished and is to be won by first freeing China, W. R. A. 8ctlviUes in the wo ousted as premier) and the Germans had toric customs, they will surrender before fensive operations. It Is too long The grQUp will leave Saturday men's gymnasium for the coming China freed, but China would re- and then bombing Japan from Chi to be held arainst Russian win we or the Russians can get to their bordeI'll. afternoon, Sept. 18, on the 2 o'clock SePt.15. 40 days in which to pour troops into Italy main the easiest approach for nese bases, it will last intermin ter attacks with the forces left to \\oeek include: Wednesday, and the Balkal1s . . . • COl;lSequently, every detailed deveiopmont softening and Invading forces. ably. "Freeing China" sounds line Bl$ler by the campaign in Italy inter-urban, and will return to at 4 p. m. hockey and tennis, aDd in Italy has been read witl] eagerness born MR. ABEND CHALLENGES: as a phrase, but the task of driv and. the threat of allied trans Iowa City by canoe Sunday. Food Drchesis at 7:15 p. m. Volley ball • •• intramurals will begin soon. It of uncertainty here. Mr. Gilbert's proposal to reopen ing the Japanese from some part channel onslaurht. will be bought and prepared by Tlte Badoglio government had dis MARY BETH TIMM played weakness and i1ldecisUm and lad • • • southern Chinese ports to allied of the China coast, so that we can • • • the group. Further information failed to give a resolute lead to the It was clea,' to all that even after our shipping, so that Chinese armies land men and planes and parts and Only along the west bank of the end reservations may be obtained SEALS (JLUB I talian people. successful landings on Italian shores, may be adequately supplied, would gasoline and bombs and ammuni Dnieper from the Drsha bend in by calling 4371. An open swim and demo. everything wOldd have to be organized be a feat of almost impossible dif- tion is colossal. Advocates of the the north, west of Smolensk, to BOB GROW, tion of tryouts will be btld • •• Kiev can the Germans find a fidulty. We cannot use southern plan do not realize that there is Vice-Presiden~. Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 4 p. n~ in "Why did we not give them this lead all over aguilt for a campaign against strong natural pOSition so short a strong Nazi (Zefense on the Apennine Chinese ports with any safety for not a Si ngle railway or modern the women's gymnasium. Seals ourselves' If, as soon as we knew of Musso our convoys so long as Japan holds highway conneoting Chungking ened as to release heavy reserves. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM club invites all students who are line, 01' even the weaker Po and final ]jni's ruin, an appea l had been made direct Java, Singapore, Sumatra, the with any seaport. China produces Russian forces already have driven The museum of natural history interested" in becoming members. to the Italian people to join Us as allies in Alpine lines behind it. This was true in Philippines, the Spratlys, Hainan (See AMERICA, page 5) (See INTERPRETING, page 5.) will be open on Sundays from 8 LILLIAN CASTNER, ejecting the Germans, we could have secured Tttnisia and in Sicily where we had to to 10 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. PresIdent. control of the whole country • . . • . Any stop to reorganize aftir viotories in Exhibits from the war areas are TRANSFER ORIENTATJOli landing force rusbed to the Italian coast order to meet a new and d~ff6rent situa featured, and a custodian will tion. answer questions and direct visit TOURS would have been received with open arms." ors. Campus tours tor transfer orlen- , Strabolgi may have permitted his enthu. • • • ROMER R. Dll.L, tation stUdents thls week include: siasm to run away with him; but there is no As a result, 1110 men who lmow military Director. Station WSUI, 4:10 and 4:3S doubt that our landing forces would have affairs here have been less enthusiastic than p. m., Monday, groups 1 and I; encountered les oppo ition if they had capi the general public in expectation of a swift l-.('s u :(, UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Tuesday, groups 3 and 4; Wedne· talized on the confusion immediately follow· conclusion in Italy. 9/0 ON YOUR DIAL. Copy for the University directory day, groups 5 and 6; ThursdaJ, ing MUSl olini's downfall and invaded Italy. Militat·y Results Rest,'-;'clcd- RADIO is now being prepared. Students groups 7 and 8, and Friday, gr~ Perhaps we wern't ready. Perhaps a political The military results of thc Badoglio wishing to make corrections or 9 and 10. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS .. S-Children's Hour 5:30-Musical Moods .additions on their registration F'ine arts building, at 4:10 p.... wrench fell into the machinery. It i im armistice were lil{ ew i~e restricted. probab 4:30""':Tea Time Melodies 5:45-News, The Dally Iowan cards should report to the pu"bllca- (See BULLETIN, page ~) possible for us to say what caused the delay. the. mai n r esult WIlS 1he undetectable effe t I MORNING OHAPEL- it had on the Gel·man people and their co - The Music Hour, under the di 6-Dinner Hour Music • • • r Lawrence B. Carter, G of Car We will event1tally drive tile Germans quered nations. The news could not be con rection of Prof. Phillp G. Clapp; 7-Geogl'aphy in the News thage, Ind., will be the guest head of the music department, will 7:l5-Speaking tor Victory from all of ItaZy. But we probably oould cealed tllat our breath was now hot on the speaker over Morning Chapel at 8 John Selby Reviews New Books- have done it more quickly and oheaply Nazi back. It shOUld be the final German this morning. be broadcast at 8 o'clock from 7 :30-Sportstime if tile invasion hcu]. started SOO1ler, and discouragem~nt. studio E of the radio building. 7:45-Retreat to Liberty if we ltad capitalized on our enemy's So conclusive was the action in this re LEARNING TO READ- Featured on the program will be 8-Music Hour spect that you would expect tbe German "Can Parents Help Their Chil Scanning the Wqrld momentary confusion. the university faculty quartet, 8:45-News, The Dally Iowan army immediately. to shoot IIitler, Goeririg, dren to Build Readiness for Read composed of Prot. Arnold Small, • • • ing?" is the title of the first of a 9-Drama Hour ~'he important tbing for our military and Goebbels, et aI , anel ask f or terlnB. But the violin; Pro!. Hans Koelbel, cello; -l4-NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS Pl'U ian military system is just as near the r.ew series of monthly programs to I political leaders to do is remember this be heard over WSUI this afternoon Otto Jelinek, viola, and Professor Of Current Reading lesson. For the biggest job-invading Gel' gaUows )10W aR is HitJer. 'rhe German army at 3 o'clock. Speakers on the pro will be gone (the officers will all lose their Clapp, piano. They will play NBC-Red many-still lies ahead. It could ,easily set gram today are Prof. Maude Mc Brahms' "QulI-rtet in A Major." WHO (1040); WMAQ (670) our war effort back maay months if we jobs) as soon as they Rurrender. Broom, educational director of the "•KAISER WAKES* * *THE DOC-.ing, at lea s *t in *KaIser's * Califamil, • ••• The public is invited to attend failed then to strike while the iron was hot. reading clinic; Mrs. John H. 8-Fred Waring in Pleasure TORS," by Paul de Krull (Har- Mr. de Kruil does not' belie\e Thomas, Iowa City housewife; the broadcast. Aside f"orn the controlling Naei and Time court, Brace: $2). "prepaid health" can be stop~. the army grOltpS, there is no politica~ Julia Sparrow, graduate of St. Cloud Teachers college and now TODAY'S PROGRAMS 6:15-News, John W. Vander- Although I came out of Paul "LOG BOOK," by Frank LIIIIr organization available in Germany ex cook de KruU's "Kaiser Wakes the Doc- (crlbners: $1.25) Million Dollars for Hi'tler- cept the ttnder-grolmd commttnists who assistant teacher in the reading clinic at the university. 8-Morning Chapel 6:30-Caribbean Nights tors" with a sore back, I also came Fire losses in the United States averaged are not sfrong Bnougk to force internal 6:45-Kaltenborn Edits the News (lut with a vision of the medicine Frank Laskier's "Log Booi.' ~ more than $1,000,000 a day for the tirst six 8:15-Musical Miniatures of the future, which is What Mr. a typical British combInali1lD ol Germa7~ affairs to the gun point. TREASURY STAR PARADE- 8:30-News, The Dally Iowan 7-Mr. and Mrs. North months of the year, according to preliminary reserve and sentiment, and OIl! ol • •• • 8:45-Program Calendar 7:30-Beat the Band de Kruii wanted. The book would reports. Vaughn Monroe appears on the the best personal stories the w. 'J.'his peculiar situation is apparently the Treasury Star Parade this after 8:55-Service Reports 8-A Date With Judy be better if he did not clump his So lar, has given us. The reselIl Fires are like strikes. Most of them are only tiling that has kept Germany in the noon at 3:45 bringing 15 minutes 9- Greek Literature B:30-Mr. District Attorney rea d e r between the shoulder 9-Kay Kyser's College of Mu- blades in every other paragraph, shows in many ways, not the 1l1li pl'eventahle, and are therefore unexcusable. war in the face of an obvious lost cause. of recorded music. 9:50-Musical Interlude A fire in a key plant means production in 9:55-News, The Dally Iowan sical Knowledge and certainlly it would have been of these being the transparent rill 'J.'he only dil'ect military effect of Italian of calling the story "fiction." '11;1 10-Here's An Idea lO-News better if he did not repeat every terruptions all along the line. Managements SUlTcnder WIlS to give us air bases closer to SPEAKI~G FOR VICTORY- 10:15-Yesterday's Musical Fa- lO:15-HarkneSs of Washington idea from six to a hundred times. sentiment shows too, especially in and employes should do everything in their Germany, and establi h a position whereby Prof. Troyer Anderson of the history department will speak on vorites 10:30-Beat the Band It ~hould be obvious to all con the way the author's biltel1l5S power to erase fire hazards. always washes away In the III!! we may cross the Adriatic and takc the the topic, "The Fall of France and lO:30-The Bookshelf ll- War News cerned that children under 12, and • •• BaJl<8ns. Some Lessons for America," over ll-English Novel 1l:05-Ramblings in Rhythm rnol'ons, won't read such a book, knowledge that what he and Ii! A single pile of waste that would haAJe dOli! Delay Ea:Jily Explained- the WSUI program Speaking for 1l:50-Farm Flashes 11:30-Design for Dancing and that the rest of us 31'e capable mates have done is truly in taket~ but a moment to remove may, to The mysterious (lelay of five days in an Victory at 7:15 tOnight. 12-Rhythm Rambles ll:55-News of remembering at least the im defense of home and loved 0IIII morrow, wipe out a millicm. d,QUar arma nouncing and enforcing the Italian armistice 12:30-News, The Dally Iowan portant ideas after the page is and the strange idea of Blue turned. That sort of sentiment has ment concern. The man who failed to re· is easily explained. RETREAT TO LlBERTY- 12:45-Religious News move the danger will suddenly realize Corp. :Fred Altman continues the I-Musical Chats 'KSO (1460); WENR (890) Mr. de KrUll is writing about eliminated from German It was worked that way in an effort to the group health plan now serving these days. Hitler quite that his claims to patriotic citizenship trap the four or five German divisions in adventures of his flight 'from Aus 2-Victory Bulletin Board ring a Uttle hollow. Somewhere, thanks tria to America toriight over the 2:10-18th Century Music 6-Joe Rines and His Orchestra many of Henry J. Kaiser's workers. is lighting for power and in southern Italy. The agreed time for its dis WSUI program Retreat to Liberty 3-Learning to Read 6:30-The Lone Ranger These workers pay 50 cents a lense of the "dynamic lie." to his negligence, a mtm in 1tnirorm closure was the moment our troops landed 7-News, Earl Godwin week, every week, and when ill says so. Marll will sttffer for the lack 'of a needed bit at 7:45. He will tell of his fllght 3:30-NewB, The Dally Iowan at Naples. They took longer at sea than ex out of Dunkerque to Marseilles. 3:35-Afternoon Melodies 7:l5-Lum and Abner ness strikes they are entitled to Not so the Jack of "Log Grove, of eqttipment. The ima(tined ohain of pected and the news was broken 3 few hours 3:45-Treasury Star Parade 7:30-The Battle of the Sexes tfeatment without further expense. Jack was a kid born near Ll~ Meier events as SQ often ~ictured in advertise earlier, but the arrangement and its purpose MUSIC HOtJR- 4-Elementary Spanish 8-The Fitch Bandwagon There are no extras whatever in pool. He was a choir boy, hlsplO' take pI. ple did not want him go ments wherein a soldier dies because of remained the same. 8:30-Victory Parade of Spot- the plan-the author insists that to to. church light Bands treatment equal to he best any he went anyway. He Tan a~, the fail1tre of a worker to produce to If the news bad been announced at once ·BACK fast in 8:55-Sports, Harry Wismer millionaire can buy is given in and in a short while he turned i Quesl capacity, is doubly applicable to those the Nazis would have been free to withdraw who are careless with /ire. ;' 9-Raymond Gram Swing Kaiser's hospitals, and that some the Innocence of youth, and ~ jory the southern troops, de troying cities, rail 9:15-Listen to Lulu times Kaiser's doctors are down ceived in exchange a kind ofchtll Marge • • • roads and airfields on their way back. 9:30-National Radio Forum right lavish in their use of X-rays cynicism and a tendency to~ dall, 0 Every community has fire J>revention its 10-News, Roy Porter and expensive drugs. Nor is the Uq u Ot·, tlsticu fIs, and sOl'ehesdlt Xhn, authorities. 'l'hey work nignt and day to up to three thousand francs and fifteen lO:l5-News, Henry J. Taylor worker subjected to a preliminary ness. Then he met a girll Newlan curb loss of life and property from this centimes! " lO:30-Lou Breese's Orche:stra examination before being admitted England, and quit the sea. Wheeiel menace. Far too often their task is maae 10:55-War News to the plan. Kaiser is deliherately He had hard luck with hi! Schnool unduly difficult through iWant of public ll-Glen Gray's Orchestra hiring many men and women un job. It was selling vacuum cooperation. They repeatedly seek to drive llt30-Eddie Oliver's Orchestra able to work in plants run under ers, and there were two bome the truth that fire prevention, to be Tomorrow's Clothing- llt55-News standard employment rules, and about it: the women used f really effective, must begin with the indi The day is coming when you won't have these are admitted without ques clenn up II rOElm and would iii CBS tion to the 50 cents a week plan. buy, and it took him into vidual. It is time that W~ as individuals a stitch of clotbing to wear. Instead of WMT (600); WBBM ('780) Sidney Garfield is the doctor where there were loose realized that. ' stitching seams with thread, the I. sewing " who worked it out. He had done he could pick UP. He will be a var1ety of welding. In a process 6-1 Love a Mystery something si mllar in connection In fact, he went twice recently d eveloped, the conventional needle 6:15-Harry James' Orchestra with the LOB Angeles waterworks was finished with it, He Used His 'Head- is replaced by a wire which sends a jolt. of 6:30-EasY Aces job, the Parker dam, the Imperial The thlugS that happened electric current through thc fabric to a sew Jack went back to sea ~re Doligny produced . one , of the Dumas 6:45-Mr. Keen, Tracer of LOst dam, and the Grand Coulee dam. ing-machine huttle on the opposite ide. fJ.ihe Persons . III all th ose situations, de KnIll better told by Lasltler than dramas with the stipulation 'that the ·author 7:55-News, Cecil Brown reports, his plan had not only Jack saw on olt! woman should receive one-third of the gro88 receipts heat thus genemtcd spot-welds the fabric ' togctlJer. . . '9-Great Mdments in Music sucCeeded so fllt as Its medical flOm joy over n string when they exceeded three ,thousand francs, Ordinary fabrics can be used by placing 9:30-:Melodles by Maureen features were concerncd, but It lut lrom a sheep's back and nothing ~t all if they fell below that 10-News, Dililg Gtant hr.d raised the morale of the Spain, ond h lound a a thin strip of tlJ e.rmoplastic material be figure. Dumas, who was always li81'd 'tlp, • ./ 1O:l5~News, Fulton ·Lewls Jr. workers remurkubly. The Gar which were the scurred came late one evening to get his share of the tween the seams to be. electrically sewed. 10:3()-.JInvitntJon to Music field plan did all this, and il also six! \ n, children. The day'-s reaeipts. ll- News pllid (or itself, even for thc build G l'mlln rnider eenthis ship "Luck is against you again," ~ia. the · 12-Press News ings used and the extr mely ex· boltom lind shot off one of . two strong 1 lIB. Death manager, obviously well p"fuased that it. was_ Personal Pipe Lines- peruive equipment. It is dolhg so tOqilY for Kaiser, Mr. de KruH with him tor months, but hI " You don't get lUlythlng fdnight. Here is Pipe lines which carry petroleum from MBS WON (nO) a~serts. back. the account " !l. Texas to New Jersey are midgets. when com The dimculty ho s been, IJ 'fhnt is pel·haps the whOle numas 'glanced at the figures -and ,went pared wiih the pipe lines wh:ich carry blood 7 :30-Take.. --- A-Card writes, the determined stand of of BrUaln in this war, and awa.y. In a few minutes he retttrned alld through th.e body. In each adult's body the II: I5-Samuel Pettll1gi1l the Alnericlm MedlclJl assoclation Is a strange powc.r In the said: " Just look over the acootmts alldn arteries, veins and capillaries could go I!:30-S01dlers With WinK!! agllinst "!olliallzed medicine." This of Lnsklcr's telling. _~ ... :n~ Jl..ay me three thousand fran 1 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1943 THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA CITY:IOWA PAGE 'rHIll2 TRACING IRETREAT TO LlBERTYI Christian Science Ruth Elaine Gosnell to Be Married Today All 'Y' Meeling Will Be Held Dr. M. Bach to Talk Organization Meets . • • On Search for Utopia Tomorrow Night at 7 To Lloyd Meyer in Single Ring Ceremony The Christian Science organiza In a sincle ring ceremony, Ruth long, pointed sleev . Hhe finger In University Clubrooms Today At First A.A.U.W. Tea t ion will have the first meeting of Elaine Gosnell, dalllhter of Mr. Up veil will be crowned by • the year tom rrow night at 7 and Mrs. Boyd Gosnell, 810 E. beaded tiara. Her only jewelry The American Association of o'clock in room 110, Schaeffer ball, Market street, will become the Lois Perrin Will Give will be a strand of pearls given NotJce: University Women will begin its J nnet Lowell, president, an bride o:f Lloyd F. Meyer, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meyer of Blue her by the bridegroom. She will Double V Schedules AU USO junior hostesses must year's work with a tea in the uni nounced. The year's activities will be Hill, Nebr., this afternoon at four carry an arm bouquet of roses. attend one of the two meetings versity clubrooms of Iowa Union To Women Registered to be held this afternoon at 4 planned at the meeting. and all o'clock. The maid of honor will wear a o'cloclt and tonight at 8 o'clock at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. l'he guest un iversil y students, servicemen The wedding service will be blue satin floor-leneth gown All unIversIty men and women in Macbride audItorium. speaker will be Dr. Marcus Bach, an oj townspeople are urged to at read at the Christian church III with It shirred bodice and tlared Interested in "Y" membership are Russell Tomlinson, director who will discuss "In Search of tend. a setting of white gladioli and skirt. Her veil will be shoulder Invited to a meeting this afternoon of the USO In Iowa City, will pink asters by the Rev. Raymond length and she will carry a bou ai f o'clock in the university club Utopia." The talk will be illus speak to the group on the poli trated by a collection of Iowa folk Ludwlgson. The organist will play quet of roses and white asters. rooms of Iowa UnIon. cies of the service organization "I Love You Truly" (Bond). For her daughter's wedding Universlty women who regIs and the duties of junior hast and religious songs from the school Myrtle Gosnell. sister of the Mrs. Gosnell will wear blue crepe tered in the "Double V" program esses, Roll will be taken and of religion. Name Whileis bride, will attend as maid of with black accessories. for work at Children's hospital each member'S name must be will be glven their schedules by For 54 years. th!! American As honor. Serving as best man will Out of town guesU will be Mrs. on the liBt for one of the sociation of University Women, af be Wiliam Barnes of Iowa City. E. B. Gosnell of Cedar Rapids t.ois Perrin, recreational director. gatherings. Men who are Interested in the filiated with the International ~ ~ Beneficiaries Glvea By Fat.ber and Mrs. Charles Hammer of hoepltal work or work with boys' Federation of University Women, Given in marriqe by her Kalona. clubs should also attend this meet has endeavored to unite the alum father, the bride will wear a The bride attended Center high In,. nae of American coUeges and uni Seven beneficiaries were named floor-length gown with a train, school at Kalona, and has been Members 01 the cabinets of both versities. This year they plan to in the will of Dr. William R. fashioned on princeAI lines, but- employed at the Quadrangle here. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. wlll further informed opinions con Whiteis, which was admitted to toning down the bad!: and with Mr. Meyer is engaged in fanning. be Introduced, and the program of Among Iowa cerning the critlcal problems of probate yesterday. His Widow, acUvttJes :fOI' the coming year wlll foreign and domestic policies, the Allce R. Whiteis, and his son, W. formation of a lasting peace and be presented by a series of short R. White is Jr., were appointed on Forecast For l8!Jcs and skits. City People the effective use of womanpower. CORP. FRED ALTMAN will present the seeond In a series of pro $20,000 bond to administer the Outline Plans Locally and nationally A. A. U. estate, consisting of personal prop W. endeavors to raise the stand lTalllS descrlblnr his fli,ht from Austria to America, "Retreat to Those university women who Liberty," t"llnlrhi at 1:45 over WSUI. Corporal Altman will conUnue erty and farm land. stcned up lor the discussion group, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lubin, 1124 ards in all academic circles for The will designatess that $1,000 women undergraduates and grad bls adventures by relatinr incidents of occupied Belrlum and oeeupled Iowa City Clubs "So Your Boy's in the Service, Kirkwood court, have as their France, be),ond tbe line of demArcation. He will trau bls Oi6bt from be lert to each of the following: guests this week Mrs. T. Living uates. For this reason membership Now," will learn more about that Dunkerque to Marseilles with the theme, "Friends Are Immeasurable Mrs. Maja Sabelstrom, nurse em group's plans and the dates on ston of Atlantic City, N. J., Her is limited to colleges which fulfill • -Plans and MHtingl Assets In Life." ployed in the office of Dr. Whiteis which it Is to meet. Tentative man Lubin, Mrs. Belle Epstin and certain requirements. All local and Dr. Ernest J. Anthony; Anna plans for "The U. S. and You" will daughter, Marcia, aU of Memphis, alumnae, all graduate women, Lorenz, office secretary; Cloyde ...... wives of the navy and army offl------.,....----:- also be outlined at today's meet Tenn., and Mrs. Morris Chone of Shellady; Edith Albert, sister of •A. A. U. W. * * * GOOD SAMAIUTAN • Ing. The meeting will close with Pine Bluff, Ark. cers and those connected with the Two Better Than One- Dr. Whiteis; Mercy hospital in ENCAMPMENT language and area programs are Board members of the Iowa ,roup singing led by Richard Woo • • • Iowa City and Dr. Henry Albert, A regular meeting of the Good ters, A2 of Des Moines. Ens. and Mrs. Stanley Sayre of invited to affiliate with the local City branch of A. A. U. W will Samaritan Encampment, aux.illary chapter. Eligibility may be checked who died several years a(o. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the Terre Haute, Ind., are visiting in The remainder 'Of the estate, in meet this Wednesday in the board No. 5, will be held in Odd FelLoWi coming year includes Florence the home of Mrs. Sayre's parents, with Mrs. Fred Fehling, 3208, or room of the publlc library at 4 hall at 8 p. m. Friday. Guard Those Wools addition to Dr. Albert's share, wlU 0__ - Ohme, A4 of Sidney, president; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Mercer, the chairman of the membership o'clock. MembershIp and the pro committee, Prof. Marjorie Camp, go to his widow and son. Martha Mae Chappell, C4 of Iowa 709 S. Summit street. They plan -Hang in Open Air Dr. Whiteis, professor-emeritus IOWA CITY WOMAN' CLUB City, secretary, and Jean Hardie, to leave Sunday . for San Diego, 6563. gram for the year will be dis ...... in the department of obstetrics and The first general club program AS of Freeport, IU., treasurer. Calif., where Ensign Sayre will be In addition to the initial tea, the ...... cussed. for members of the Iowa City Wo local chapter shares in the na . gynecology and former head of Y. M. C. A. officers are Don stationed at a navy hase. He is A crisp breeze, a touch of frost but this need not happen if you man's club will take place Friday tional program by providing eight University hospital, died Sept. 3. ald Halboth, A4 of Odebolt, enroute from Hollywood, Fla. in the air, red and yellow leaves follow these simple rules. Have a WOMEN OF THE MOOSE at 2:30 p. m. in the club rooms of president; Henry Ruff, D2 of luncheons at which lectures are • • • on the trees-that means it's time well padded board so that it will Several committees of the Wo the Community building. I South Am,.,n., vlce-preslderlt; Dorothy Mercer, 709 S. Summit given. Here speakers discuss na The program will feature koda II c h a r d Wooters, Sydner street, left yesterday morning to tional,defense, international prob to bring out your best wool gar- give with the weight of the iron, men of the Moose have planned chrome slides of Florida gardens Malden, A3 of Iowa City, and attend Miss Johnson's school in lems, educational and legislative ments. Those two new wool and a press cloth-canvas for Today meetings for thls week. Tonight In color and a discus ion by Mrs. Jferman Holland, A2 of Boone. Des Moines. trends, social aspects of life, litera dresses are dreams and you're heavy wools, muslin for lighter at 8 o'clock the library committee Carl E. Sea hore. Mr$. A. O. Klaf Marion MacEwen, A3 of Iowa ture and the arts. In addition 7 Local Organizations • • • wondering if they are going to ones. The seams, hems and collars will meet at Moose hall. Co fcnbach and Mrs. Frank A. Danner City, is chairman of the hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wareham, members may share in the various worker EUa Mannagh will be in wlll arrange 8 display of fall hold up under all the wear you should be pressed first, and al Plan to Meet aroup of Y. W. C. A., assisted by 224 Richard street, are visiting in study groups where consumer charge of the business meeting. flowers and vegetables contributed Barbara Jayne, A3 of Western New York City. problems, child care, education, are 'planning to give them. Your ways press those woolens on the Girl Reserve_Social room of Mrs. Rosella Murphy will pre by members of the garden depart Springs, Ill.; Marilyn Carpenter, • • creative writing and the drama last year's tweed suit, those three wrong side, please! When you are side at the busioess meeting at the ment. • are studied under capable leader Iowa City high school, 4 p. m. A3 of Hamburg; Dorothy Haigler, Mrs. Ray Pinney, daughter of favorite all-wool sweaters-will doing the seams you may insert Moosehaven committee tomorrow Hostesses for thc meeting aro C4 of Monte Vista, Col., and Jean Mrs. Nellie Hanson, 9 S. Linn ship. Reed Guild of the Presbyterian they stand another winter's wear? a piece of paper between them and church- Church parlors 2:30 p. night at 8 o'clock In the home or Mrs. C. C. Erb and Mrs. G. J. Hardie. ~treet, will arrive today from Bur The prl!sent officers for the year Mrs. Preston Koser, 417 S. Clinton Hertz. Mrs. A. K. Wesenberi and Hostess Group lington accompanied by her two are Mrs. Fehling, president; Pro They will if you g ~ve them tne the body of the garment to avoid m. street. After the evening's busi Mrs. W. E. Bock nthcin wlll be The hostess group is headed by children to take up residence here. fessor Camp, vice-president; Cath corre'ct treatment, and that treat making marks on the right side. ZIOn Lutheran Ladles Aid- Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. ness the committee will njoy re r. ostes es for the tCII. Gretchen A ItfiIlisch , A4 of De Mr. Pinney, formerly of Iowa City, erine Mullln, historian; Mrs. Theo ment is exceedingly simple. Just Do your woolens look shiny after lreshments and a social hour. A board me ting wlll precede tho dore Jahn, secretary; Mrs. Henry AJtrusa.-Jefferson hotel, 12 M. corah, with Mal'jorie Blair, A4 of Is serving with the United States give them a frequent rest. you press them? That m'lady, is There will be a drill practice at regul ar club 55lon. Board mem Iowa City, as assistant. forces In Alaska. Linder, treasurer, and Mrs. Gif Enrllsh Lutheran Ladles I1IlId One of the most interesting facts probably because you pressed Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Moose ball at 7:30 p. m. Saturday bers are ask d to rcPOrt at 1:15 Frances Glockler, A4 of Iowa Violet Hanson, a sister of Mrs. fin Jones, coordinating chairman. for Escorts No.2. p. m. City, is chairman of the member Pinney, will return with her from about wool cloth is that constant them too dry. If you will Royal Nelrbbors lodre- K. of P. snip committeee, and Mary Os Burlington, having completed a wearing and pressure packs down leave just a suspicion of moisture hall,8 p. m. Lon(fellow P. 't. A.-Longfellow PAm H WAR VETERAN CONGREGATIONAL borne, A2 of Ottumwa, heads "The two weeks' visit there. . the fibers, but if given a chance, and hang them up to dry com LADlE AID gymnasium, 2:30 p. m. AUXILIARY Y Works at Home," a group in • • • Pre-Nuptial Showers those wool fibers spring back into pletely, that "worn-smooth" look A special meeting of the Spanish Doughnuts and cort e will be which Lola Jean McNall, C4 of Bette Rohrbacher, daughter of G' 0 W k d shape. "Two wool garments wear will vanish. War Veterans auxiliary will be served Saturday rrom 3 10 7 p. m. Hamburg, acts as assistant. Dr. and Mrs. William Rohrbacher, I Iven ver ee en twice as long as one" is a little These are the basic rules for all held tomorrow evening at 7:30 In on th e lawn south of the Conire Margaret Barngrover, A4 of 811 E. College street, left Tues- clothing axiom you should re wools, although of course the type 1,517 Army, Navy the court house. Mrs. Blanche gational church by members of the Cedar Rapids, is to be in charge of day for Frances Shimer academy member. ot labric, weave, finish or color Corell, department preSident, will Congrl!gallonnl Lndles aid. In case religious services and Janice Lie in Mt. Carroll, Ill. Two pre-nuptial showers ha\'e Make a habit of alternating your may vary the procedure. '1;'he more Men Now Receiving act as inspector. A good attendance or bad weather thc attair will be • • • been given in honor of Dorothe pold, A2 of Winnetka, Ill., will wool clothes. The wrinkles will delicate wool materials demand Specialized Training by all memb rs is urged held Inside th church. Robert M. Bickel, second class Adele Lorenz, daughter of Mr. 1 handle public relations. disappear and you will be saved more care in handling. Treat pharmacist's mate, who is sta- and Mrs. Frank Lorenz, 435 Grant liThe V. S. and You" Is headed long hours of preSsing. Wools re those baby clothes, sweaters, sheer • • r------, I army medical library, which fur- br Marian Hoper, A4 of Hart tioned in Farragut, Idaho, left re- street, who will become the bride spond to air, too, especially heavy wools and knits gently, and ad The University of Iowa is now ley, and" 0 Your Boy's In the cently after a week's vacation with of Pvt. Maurice E. Wright some wools such as coats or suits. Hang here to these whys, wherefores and giving specialized training to Medical Library nlshl! films Cree. Thi, service also Servlt:e Now," by Marilyn Nes his wife at 428~ S. Summit street. time in the neal' future. them outdoors an hour or two care-fors of wool-you'll be smart 1,517 army and navy men, In e.lIm inatea the danger of loss. Def, A3 of 'toledo, Ohio. • • • • • • and let them blow in the breezes and look smart! cluding trainees in the army Contains 37,000 Books B cause of the war, Ih foreign The class groups are headed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biebehei Mary Ann Kurtz, daughter of (though not in the hot sun). You'll specialized training program, the Phyllis Nissen, A3 of Walnut, mer of Grundy Center are visit Prof. and Mrs. Edwin B. Kurtz, almost be able to see the recon army air corps pre-meteorolo Says Bulletin medical periodicals whic h wer freshman; Margaret Browning, A2 ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. 242 Ferson avenue, entertained at ditioning take place. gists program and the war train fDrmerly a n Important part of Chemistry Professors research (. ourc , are now Im of Iowa City, sophomore, and Lee D. Koser, 305 Golfview ave a small kitchen shower, honoring Subbing for Wools ing service of the naval air corps. The medical library ot the Uni Mary Ann Kurtz, A3 of Iowa City, nue, and their son, Dr. and Mrs. The A.S.T.P. men number 1,027 possible to obtain. In normal the bride-elect. The guest list in All-wool garments are pretty versity of Iowa now has an aver junior and senior. J. F. Biebeheimer, 115 E. Fair cluded 10 women. scarce these days-and you may A"end A.C.S. Meeting and are divided into five sections, times, sub crlptions 10 Fr nch, Activities of thc Y. W. C. A. child street. wonder just what substitutes are the largest of which is the basic age of 1,500 to 2,000 students a German, and Halian journals com • • • prise ahout one-third of Ihe total are assisted and guided by an ad • • • Also entertaining Miss Lorenz serviceable enough to huy when Prof Edward Bartow and Prof. phase, with 400 cadets. Two week using its 37,000 volumes, re visory board which includes Mrs. Marianna Porter of Sioux City at a miscellaneous shower 'Were you go wool-gathering. There are hundred and fifty three men are ports the Medical Bulletin, publl number of subscriptions. The George H. Coleman have returned medIcal library is able to obtain George Glockler, Mrs. Hom e r recently visited her brother and Mrs. Cliff L. Palmer and Mrs. three kinds of wool which are re from the American Chemical taking area and foreign language cation of the college of medicine. Cherrington, Mrs. Willis Mercer, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. May Scandinavian and Swiss materials Hugh J. Williams. The party was quired by law to be labeled: "vir society's fall meeting held in study; 201 are studying advanced This attendance approximates the Mrs. Virgil M. Hancher, Mrs. E. A. nard Porter, 407 S. Capitol street. gin wool," a brand new wool engineering; there are 125 in hJghest on record. occasionally, however, and about 40 held at the Williams' home, 321 Pittsburgh during the week of British journals are received wlth Gilmore, Mrs. Ted Rehder, Mrs. Miss Porter is a former student at Hutchinson avenue. never before spun or woven into personnel psychology, and 48 in The 37,000 volumes oUered for Hiram Houghton, Estella Boot, th e university. Sept. 6. tai r regularl iy. The table decorations consisted fabric; "reprocessed wool," a wool Professor Coleman presided as graduate engineering. the usc of medlcal students include Mrs. Chan Coulter, Mrs. Willlam • • • which has been made into cloth Pre-meteorologist stu den t s 10,000 books and 27,000 bound Anothcr ch ange brought about Fowler, Mrs. Dean Lierle, Edna Mrs. Roy Weeks of Louisville, of asters. arranged in a pink and chairman of the division of sugar by the war that Is apparent In the white color scheme. Refreshments never sold or used and then torn total 215 in the "B" program and periodicals. Reserve book clrcula Patzlg, Mrs. Fred M. Pownall, Mrs. Ky., who reeently underwent lin up into a fibrous state and re chemistry. Both 'Professor Cole medical library Is a section which were served. man and Professor Bartow at 185 in "C." Uon is about 20,000 per year, whUe Kirk Porter, Helen Reich, Mrs. operation in Mercy hospital, is woven, and "reused wool," which Ninety naval cadets are being home circulation aocounts for 14,- is devoted exclusively to hooks, David Shipley and Mrs. Andrew convalescing in the home of her Among those present were Mrs. has actually been worn as a fabric, tended the meeting of the council periodica ls, documents, pamphlets Edwin Kurtz, Mrs. E. P. Ray of the society Tuesday morning. given ground school training from 000 volumes annually. Room use of Woods. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Car thcn torn up and rewoven. unl versity instructors. periodicals Is 22,000 annually. and maps, all dealing with war Prof. E. B. Kurtz, Prof. H. W. ter, 231 Park road. Mrs. Weeks mond, Mrs. George Crum, Mrs. Although virgin wool is always A paper entitled, "Chromato medicine and surgery. Jim Parden. Mrs. C. O. Ingersoll. graphic Separation of Equili Old and rare books are made Saunders, Prof. R. H. Ojemann, and her children, Shirley and the most desirable, reprocessed accessible to the medical library E. E. Menefee. Dr. DaVid Shipley Stephen, wilt be joined by Mr. Mrs. Frederick Kent, Mrs. Kirk and reused wool offer service and brium Mixtures of Sugars" by Porter, Mrs. Harry Greene, Mrs. Alpha Tau Omegas through the use of microfilm, dd and Dr. L. B. Higley make up the Weeks in a few days. valUe in many cases, especially Professor Coleman and Frank A. which is rapidly increasing now Issues We ing Permit board which acts as advisor to • • • I. J. Barron, Mrs. Charles Bow d uri n g the current shortage. Stuart was presented during the Pledge Seven Men man, Mrs. John Eldridge, Mrs. that a readlng machine has been R. Neilson MllJer, clerk of the 'i. M. C. A. Judith K. Novy, month-old In eve r y case, firm, tightly meeting. purchased. The expense of tran;- district court, issued a marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy William Bauer, Mrs. Philip Ket woven fabrics wear best, but At the Iowa alumni luncheon Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an tleson, Mrs. George Gay, Mrs, portation and of wear and tear on llcense yesterday to Hilbert O. J. Novy, 811 E. Fairchild street, should have a soft pliable "feel." held in the Ft. Pitt hotel Sept. 7, nounces the pledging of Richard expensive volumes is greatly re- Herron, 27, of Moline, Ill., and Ralph Irwin, Mrs. Iver Opstad Marian Clappison arrived home recently from Mercy To wash' or not to wash is al 40 people were in attendance, in Glenn, E1 of Osceola; Richard duced by the cooperation of the Eleanor Gibbs, 28, of Iowa City. hospital, where she has been since and Mrs. Frank Lorenz. ways a problem, but there need cluding alumni from all parts King, Al of Red Oak; Charles birth. be no risk if the process is exe of the United States, but parti Lamb, E2 of Tama; Donald Mur feted at Breakfast • • • cuted correctly. First of all, if lhe cularly the eastern states. Pro ray, A2 of New Hampton; Richard An informal tea will be given Honor Mrs. Harned garment is knitted, make a paper fessor Coleman presided and a Martin, Ai of Iowa City; William Marian Clapplson of Eagle tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5:30 • h 5 • P outline to the exact dimensions. short talk was given by Pro W Rugger, A1 of Oxlord, and Rob 'Rere's wh'at'.YOU must do 10, Grove, whose marriage to Bruce by Mrs. Joseph Baker, 311 Brown It urprlse arty Then dip the garment in luke- fessor Bartow. ert Spencer, A1 of Red Oak. Meier of Kansas City, Mo., will street, in honor of Mrs. Arthur ·warm water with lots and lots ot lake place Oct. 9 in the Methodist Gueppe, 314 Brown street, a new Friends and relatives of Mrs. suds. Use a mild neutral soap so church here, was feted at 8 break comer to Iowa City. Ens i g n Carl Harned, 1836 G street, SUt'- lution, not the soap itself, and ~--a 'Back the Attack faBt In the D and L cafe Sunday. Gueppe, who is stationed at the prised her Tuesday evening with when the suds begin to die down, Guests were Terry Tester, Mar pre-flight school, was previously a supper in her home honoring whip up more lather. Easy does O"... AlDenca IOef aU Ibt backfield coach at the University out duoup JIIH _" tool 'IbIc_ jory Swanson, Marjory Fewel, her birthday. it, so squeeze but never rub. cb. INVASION-J''''' J.1I6F, enry JacliYidua1 ill die touIIU)' ...." of Virginia in Charlottesville. N Marge Kirby, Rose Mary Ran Those attending were Mr. and Under Wa.ter Method ' ••"/.;,, IN {I,hI, 100/ Fot lb. yerr eum a wag. or draWl III iacoaw or dall, Delores Reilly, Shirley Mc • • • Mrs. Charles Attig atP children, Keep the garment under water lUWIIulatcd £uacIs _ iImIC ta WANTED least you WI do lor your counU)' bas Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Summer Kim, Dorothy Klein, Jeannie Mr. and Mrs. Emory Attig, Mr. as much as possible and don't lift IlId (or your land oaea cIoIa, Ibe ..at leut ooe RlU '100 War BoacI Newland, Mildred Ollver, Roberta will, 601 Oakland avenue, are in and Mrs. Walter Kruger and it up, letting one portion drag fishciDg-h co imest ill. MOO Wit: if be WI JIOSIibl, do 10. 'I'hoA wbo j Wheelen, Kay Hopkirk, LoAnna New York attending a national children and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. that will ' stretch it out of shape. BoDcb ill Septcmbtt. r cao, must inYest more. This in adcIi· Schnoor and Gloria Welser. banker's convention. Harned,' aU of Lone Tree; Mr. Use lukewarm water for rinsing, I ThiDk of Jim fishtiD, Wfrh Elsa· tioa 10 your repIar !'It: Boad JUb. • • • and Mrs.' Floyd Harned and child- too, and swish the woolen around BOYS bower ••• or Bill wilb MlcArchur ICrlptioo. ' Mrs. Jessie Gordon and Mrs. ren of Downey, Mr. and Mrs. until the.re's not a soap sud left. in iD Ib, 5010_ ••• or Bob up ill Yes, the leue you WI do for JUUr John A. McGeoch, 4281h S. Sum Everett Fox of West Liberty, MI'. the fabnc. When you are sure It'S KlJb. Tbey'ye aiTell their pledp co mea ill renic. it co do IIOD ill Sep to·14 Years of Age) mit street, left Saturday with Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Harned of West thoroughly rinsed, press the w~ter (11 fipc-cnd c1j, if Deed be-(or cbelr tember. _ ill die ul.. NCUri· McGeoch's son for St. John's mil! COUDtry. They're ready to , • • 1 IN ties ilIlhe wodd-U, S. Gon:ramat Branch, and Carl Harned and out of .th~ garment. g~ntly wlth FOR t,ry academy in Delafield, Wis. children, Betty Lou and Dale. out wrlngmg or .twlstlng. If you W." \, War Bonels. But do it IIOW'-it'. ~ They will visit in Chicago for a After the supper gifts were pre- have to use a wrmger on a heavy And' we a' home III\IJt Me diem lb. INVAoSJQ.Nlr -- few days before returning home. ted d th grou articipated garme~t, set the roll~rs loosely, • • • sen an e p p otherwIse your wool WIll mat. Mrs. Gordon D. Russell of New in games. Now comes the problem of dry- DAILY IOWAN Orleans is visiting this week with ing. Never dry wools in direct her sister, Mrs. Charles Galiher, J. H. Halvorsen, 303 Sidney street, heat. Knitted wools should be 322 Melrose avenue. Coralville. .n'he Rev. Mr. Ains dried in an even, mild tempera • • • worth spoke at the Coralville Bible ture. If you use forms for knitted ROUTES Corp. Joe Hanrahan returned re church Sunday In the absence of garments, insert them carefully so cently to Camp Roberts, Ark., after the pastor. you don't stretch the neck and an 8-day furlo\llh in the home of • • • sleeves. If you're pinning it to a Excellent Routes are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Eldon R. Kesselring, 306 paper outline, be sure the pins are Hanrahan, 507 Third avenue. W. Benton street, i.s leaving Fri rust proof. It's a good idea to hang open. Apply now. · .. , day to Join her hUiband, Corp. all heavy wools, including blank The Rev. and Mrs. R. Messerli, Eldon R. Kesselring in Seattle, ets, over two lines so that there 206 Huston street, Coralville, are Wash., where he is stationed with is less stra in. Be sure your clothes CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT II liLLiaN DOLLARS vacatlonlfli in Chicago this week the military police. pins are smooth so they will not {Non-bankln, guota>r' in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru • • • snag, and it they are not entirely dolph Meuerli Sr. Leaving recently to resume her cl elm , pin a piece of paper be • • • teaching duties in New Rochelle, tween them and the garment. ----_..au't' • The Rev. and Mrs. Chester N. Y., was Melba Carpenter, I Care In PreasIDa' DAILY IOWAN ...... ' ••I~ .... ~ Alnaworth of Cedar Rapids were daughter of Mrs. O. H. Carpenter, ))ama,e is frequently caused by Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Co. IUUt. recently of Mr. and Mrs. 623 E. Colle,e street. III B. WublDIIoa deeless ,Pressing of your woo1etl!" '------~------_.~~-II!II-.. PJaODe 11'" PAO! POUB THE DA1LY IOWAN , IOW A CITY. I OWA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1943 .Tig·ers Chicago Whife a S'pl'it lDouble Bill with Sox ( 1 BESI YEAR - .; ~ - ~&- 11 -- ) 'Slip' Madigan 80th Clubs Vie Braves Slop r 11 THI DAIL"!;. ' .IOWAN 11 .For ~ 4th 'Place n SHinsPlayers Brooklyn, 3-0 \\ p Bill Dietrich Collects On Team ' Ron Slug. Sing I.; 9th Win of Season Firsl S P 0 R T S. Home Run; Ruins " tl In Opening Game By ASIIOdated PreH Staff Wrlter Red Barney's Record 51 Coach Slip Madigan, who only CHICAGO (AP)-The Detroit B 0 S TON (AP) - Chet Ross () Monday made five changes in the TUG-O-WAR THE NEW WAY Tigers and Chicago White Sox, spoILed rookie Red Barney's un tI Iowa varsity lineup, juggled the battling for fourth place, broke beaten recOl'd with the Dodgers first team again yesterday. tl even in a doubleheader yesterday, yester4ay as the Boston Braves Jim Cozad, who has been bounc rr the Chicago team Winning the turned back Brooklyn 3 to O. A ing back and forth between the opener, 7 to 1, and losing the sec Barney pLiched four-hit ball, but second artd third teams, stepped Ross connected for a run-scoring ond game, 7 to 5, before a sparse into a varsity tackle berth, Harry gathering of 963 fans. single in the tou ~th inning and !i'rey, a converted end who held then hit a home run with ODe Bill Dietrich turned in his ninth the job Monday, moving back to victory of the season in the first aboard in the sixth to account tor a second string wini post. all Boston's scoring. game when he limited the Tigers Bob Liddy, absent Monday be to seven hits. Thurman Tucker CHarlie (Red) BarreU held the got his second homer of the sea cause of a broken nose, was back Dodgers to flve bHs and never let in his old guard position. His run son and Doc Cramer his first. them threaten. The Tigers pummeled Johnny ning mate was Stan Mohrbacher Humphries for 10 hits in the sec who was shifted from tackle to Brooklyn AB It H OA ond game until the Sox starter guard Monday. Bordagaray 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 was removed aUer five innings. In the backfield, Bill Gallagher 0 Vaughan S8 ...... 4 0 0 2- The Sox knocked out VirgIl and Jim Hudson alternated at full 3 Olmo ct ...... 4 0 I 2 0 Trucks while scoring three in the back while the other positions re Galan If ...... 4 0 0 1 I eighth. Dizzy Trout fanned Jimmy mained unchanged. Gallagher was Walker rf ...... 3 the sole tenant of the post Mon 0 1 4 0 Webb and Vmce Castino with the Herman 2b ...... 4 0 2 day, although Hudson had been 0 I bases full in the nintb to stop a Schultz lb ...... 4 0 1 7 2 Chicago rally. • holding down the job all last week. Owen c ...... 3 0 I 4 0 (First Game) With those changes, Coach Mad igan spent more than an hour on Barney p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 DetrClI& AB R H 1'0 A a dummy signal scrimmage, pit Waner • ...... 1 0 0 0 0 ting the first team against the sec Webber p ...... :...... 0 0 0 1 I q ramer, cL.. _...... 4 1 2 4 0 ct.! AGo CuBS' 0111- ond. A short line scrimmage fol ----- Hoover, ss ...... _...... 5 0 1 0 1 lowed. Totals ...... 32 0 5 24 11 Wakefield, If...... _2 0 0 2 0 ~1~ Ul~R.1 -e~ill~fr /.!,S ·-Batted for Waner in 7th York, Ib...... 3 0 0 7 0 ONCE A FAVORITE sport at county fairs and plculcs, the old game of &ur -o-war has found an Im ~6 S1 se4S'ON I~ -rlo\ ~ portant place in the physical training program of the I're.Meteorolo" aehool here. However, the tUf Boston AB'R HO A Higgins, 3b ...... _.... _.~ 0 0 2 S MAJ.OQ.S ' New York Yankees o-war which was popular years al"O differs somewhat from the one !lsed by tbe Pre-MeteorolOgists. Harris, rf...... 4 0 1 3 0 Burns 3b ...... 4 0 o 0 2 Aeeordlng to the way It Is used now, It Is a "four-way" pull Instead of the old two-way method. This Bloodworth, 2b ...... 3 0 1 1 2 Holmes cl ...... 3 0 1 I 0 form of tor-o-war aids In developinr shoulder, b.uk and arm muscles_ (A. A. F. T. T. C. photo) Richards., c ...... 2 0 0 5 1 Take 6to S Viclory Workman rf ...... 3 I o I 0 Outlaw·" ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Farrell Ib ...... 4 1 I 17 0 White, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 Masi c ...... _30 o 3 0 Gorsica, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 Over Philadelphia Bus Mertes to Start Ross If ...... 3 1 2 2 0 Radcliff" ...... _... _..... 1 0 1 0 0 Officials Announced Wietelmnnn ss ...... 3 0 o 1 4 Wood·· ...... _...... 0 0 0 0 0 Purpose of Navy Football Is to Toughen NEW YORK (AP)-The New TIME OUT Ryan 2b ...... 1 0 o 1 7 Orrell, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 York Yankees took an inept ball In Seahawk Opener For Hawkeyes' 1943 Barrett p ...... 1 0 o I 3 Ross· ..• .. _...... 1 0 0 0 0 game from the Philadelphia Ath by ----- Fighters, Seahawk Coach Tells Kiwanis letics yesterday, 6 to 5 with the Smith, Former Illi ni Dolores Rielly Totals .. _..... _...... 25 3 4 27 16 Totals _...... _31 1 7 24 8 winning run scoring on a fly by Gridiron Contests Brooklyn ...... 000 000 000-0 • Batted for Gorsicka in 7th . "The purpose of navy football Nick Etten in the seventh inning. Captain, Also Na med Today marks Dad Schroeder's Boston ...... 000 102 OOx.-3 The A's were held to five hits Mike Layden of Nolre Dame Ran for Radcliff in 7th . is to make the men lough enough 37th year at the University of Iowa. Error - Schultz. Runs batted •• by Bill Zuber and Milkman Jim For Saturday/s Tilt in - Ross 3. Home run - Ross. ... Batted for Richards in 9th . to be good fighters," Lieut. Donald MAJOR LEAGUE and Wiley Hartzell of Simpson .... Batted for Orrell in 9th . Turner, but Zuber gave 11 bases By AssocIated Press Staff Writer In view of the occasion, a little will see the 1943 Iowa football Sacrifices - Barrett 2, Masi. Left B. Faurot, head Seahawk football on balls during his 4 1/ 3 innings reminiscing i.s in order. on bases - Brooklyn 7, Boston 5. on the mound. And four of them Lieut. Don Faurot said last night team in action most often, for they Chlcaco AD R H 1'0 A coach, said yesterday in his talk STANDINGS It was just after he won his Bases on balls - Barney 3, Web before the Kiwanis at the Hotel came in succession in the fifth he would start Bus Mertes, former tItle as district champion In a11 - have more assignments to Hawk· ber I, Barrett 2. Strikeouts Moses, rf...... 4 1 2 3 0 Jefferson. "Foolball leaches them inning when Philadelphia scored Iowa star, at fullback for the Navy 1I'0und gymnastics In 1904 In Ger eye games than other officials. Barney 2, Webber I, Barrett 3. Hits Tucker, cf ...... 3 2 1 3 0 love for combat and the ability to NATIONAL LEAGUE four times. Pre-Flight school Saturday in its man Turner association'. south. Director E. G. Schroeder yes - of! Barney 4 in 6 innings; Web Curtright, If...... 4 1 1 3 0 make instant decisions." W L Pce. Philadelphia AB R H PO A game with Illinois. east district, that he left Dayton, terday announced the assignments, ber 0 in 2. Losing pitcher-Barney. /l,Ppling, 3b...... 3 1 1 1 1 "F,ootball is second to the navy Umpires-Ballanfant, Reardon and St. Louis ...... 90 44 .672 The Seahawk coach also named Ohic.~ for his flrst jo~wlth the as made by Maj. John L. Griffith, Hodgin, 3p...... 4 0 2 2 2 program, of course," he said. "The Brooklyn ...... 75 61 .551 Heffner, 2b ...... 5 0 1 0 1 halfback Jimmy Smith, captain of ¥.M.C.A. a.t Marshalltown. Goetz. Time - 1:32. Attendance Kuhel, 1b...... _...... _3 0 0 8 1 football team is made up of ca Big Ten athletic commissioner. -984 (paid). Cincinnati ...... 74 61 .5.48 White, ' cf ...... 4 0 0 4 1 the lLJinois team Last year and now He then went to Simpson college Webb, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 4 dets and a few officers. Cadets Staller, rf ... _...... 3 2 1 lOa W. T. S. cadet here, as one of in Indianola, after which he took Layden will referee th.ree games Pittsburgh ...... 73 Tresh, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 who play foolball carry a full 68 .518 Estalella, If ...... 3 1 1 lithe two certain starters. Smith up his duties as head of physical while Hartzell will umpire four nell (St. Ambrose), Fred Winter Dietrich, p ...... 1 2 0 3 0 cow'se and are not excused from Chicago ...... 61 71 .462 Siebert, Ib ..... _... _...... 4 1 1 12 2 arrived here recently with a new education at the university here. contests. John Getchell of St. (Grinnell) essential sports. All coaches have Boston _...... 57 73 .438 Hall, S5 ...... 2 1 0 2 3 [group of cadets. Since his arrival here, he has Thomas will referee two others. ----- military duties besides those of Indiana: R. W. Huegel (Mar Totals ...... 30 7 8 27 8 Philadelphia ...... 61 88 .409 Wagner, c ...... 2 0 0 0 0 Mertes is an enlisted man here. coached every sport at one time Here are the assignments, listed Detroit ...... 001 000 00~1 coachin~." Mayo, 3b ...... 3 0 1 3 6 He played halfback for the navy or another. He started tennis, as referee, umpire, field judge, quette), Hartzell, Winter, Graves New York ...... _... 49 Chicago ...... 000 105 10x-7 Lieutenant Faurot emphasized 84 .368 Wolff, p ...... 3 0 0 1 1 learn last year. gymnastics, wrestling and Intra. and head linesman: Purdue: Layden, Don Hamilton Errors-none. Runs batted in that the main problem in pre-flight Yesterday's Results Christopher, p _...... 1 0 0 0 0 The Pre-Flight squad was di- murals, assisted In eoachlng foot Greai Lakes: Layden, H. G. (Notre Dame), R. W. Finsterwald football 1s that the group changes Hedges (Dartmouth), Jack Blott Cramer, Tucker 2, Curtright 3, Boston 3, Brooklyn 0 - - -- - vided into two groups in yesterday ball and eoached basketball. (Ohio U.), E. F. Cigrand (North Hodgin, Kuhel. Two base hits oonstantly. "Only one battalion Philadelphia 4, New York 4 Totals ...... 30 5 5 24 15 afternoon's practice session, Lieut. Seven years ago he was made (Michigan), Stuart Willson (Min western) Bloodworth, Appling, C ram e r, that is he):'e now will finish the (called) Faurot working two hOurs with director of athletics as well as head nesota) Hodgin, Moses. Three base hU season," he said. AMERICAN LEAGUE New Vorl AD R H PO A the first and then another two of physical educaHon. Wisconsin : Lyle Clarno (Brad illinois: Layden, H a r 1z e I ~ Curtright. Home runs-Cramer, "There are four former college W L I'd . Weatherly, cf ...... 4 0 1 5 0 \ hours with the second. So it's hats otf today to Dad ley Tech), Hartzell, John Wilson Clarno, Winter Tucker. Sacrifice - Bloodworth. letter-men on a squad of 50 or 60," New York ...... 86 49 .637 Metheny, rf ...... 4 2 2 2 0 The first unit was composed Schroeder on his 37th anniversary (Ohio State), Perry Graves (Illi Mlnn.esota: Getchell, J . Wilson, Double plays-Appling and he stated. Three outstanding offi Washington ...... 76 62 .551 Johnson, 3b ...... 4 2 2 0 2 chiefly of new candidates, who at S.U.I.! nois) Frank Birch (Earlham), Fahey Nebra ka: Getchell, umpire and . Kuhel; Dietrich and Hodgin; cers are playing on the team. Many Cleveland ...... 73 62 .540 Keller, lf ...... 2 0 1 3 0' appeared with the recent cadet Seabawks: Jack North (High men have not played for a /lumber field judge unselected, Winter , Bloodworth and York. Left on Detroit ...... _.70 66 .515 Etten, 1b ...... 4 0 1 7 0 contingent, ' while the other in- land Park), Hartzell, John O'Don- of years. bases-Detroit 10; Chicago 4. Chicago ...... 67 68 .496 Dickey, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 eluded men who have been here "The game between the Sea Chisox' luke Appling Bases on balls-White 3; Orrell 2; St. Louis ...... 64 71 .474 Gordon, 2b ...... 3 1 1 1 3 durIng the four-week practice. On hawks and the Universily of Iowa Dietrich 5. •Strikeouts-White 3; Boston ...... 56 74 .431 Crosetti, ss _...... 3 0 1 3 3 hand yesterday were Frank Maz- should be interesting," predicted Philadelphia ...... 44 89 .331 Zubel', p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 nicki, ex-Chicago Bear; Jimmy Gorsica 1; Dietrich 2. Hits-()!f the Seahawk coach. "The games Continues to lead White 6 in 5 innings; Gorsica 0 Yesterda.y's Results Turner, p _...... 2 1 0 0 0 Smith, captain of the Illinois team "All.,OWA~/PREMIERE ISD ~~ with Camp Grant and Ft. Riley New York 6, Philadelphia 5 --- - - last year, and Nick Kerasiotis, of \,1 Of DYNUUI£ DUM. lum JAr in 1; Orrell 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher should be good ones also." 'H! THAT IIUCHf~MKRIlT -by Dietrich (Higgins). Chicago 7, Detroit 1 (first Totals ...... 30 6 9 27 9 St. Ambrose college. "- American Bafters '\; S ponsor.d fl y RADIO n ATION S n ' Lieutenant F'aurot expressed the game) Philadelphia ...... 100 040000-5 ~ Losing pitcller-White. hope that the cadels and the stu Detroit 7, Chicago 5 (second New York ...... 100 040 10x-6 CHICAGO (AP)-Luke Appling Umpires-Rue. Summers and dents of Iowa City would support game~ Error-White. Runs batted in- 01 the Chicago White Sox may be Wealer. one another's teams. St. Louis 3, Cleveland 0 (first Siebert, Metheny 2, Hall, Wagner, Little Hawks toMeet hying so hard to wjn that Ameri Time-l:48. game) Mayo 2, Weatherly, Etten 3. Two can league batting championship (Second Game) Frankie Sinkwich St. Louis 7, Cleveland 1 (second base hits-Gordon, Etten. Home Moline Here Friday that he has lost sight of the fact Detroli AB R HI'OA game) run - Metheny. Double plays- he needs a few base hits regularly Signs With Lions; Washington 3, Boston 2 Gordon, Crosetti and Etten; White As City high wound up its to do it. He made just two safeties Cramer, cf...... _...... 3 1 1 3 0 May Play Sunday TODAY'S PITCHERS and Siebert; Mayor and Siebert; second week of football practice in 22 times at bat in the past seven Hoover, 58 _...... 5 1 2 1 2 Amerlean Learue Estalella, Hall and Siebert. Left yesterday, Coach Wally Schwank days, but remarkably is still out Wakefield, If...... 3 3 1 0 0 DETROIT (AP)-Frankie Sink Philadelphia at New York on bases-Philadelphia 9, New announced his probable lineup fol: in front. York, Ib...... 3 1 1 8 0 wich, former all-American half.. Arntzen (4-13) vs. Borowy (11-9). York 5. Bases on balls-Zuber 11, the season's first game with Mo- Despite that one week's trudging Higgins, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 0 back at Georgia who was honor Cleveland at St. Louis-Harder Wolff 2, Chr1stopher 1. Strikeouts line next Friday at 8 p. m. on at an .091 clip, Appling found his Outlaw, rL ...... 5 0 1 2 0 ably discharged from the U. S. (7-5) vs. Hollingswo.rth .(5-12). , -Tur~er .4. ~ts-oU ZU.ber 3 i ~ Shrader field. season's average slumping omy 10 BIoodworth, 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 2 marines last week for physical rea Detroit at Chicago (night) _ 4 1/3 LD~gS, Turne~ 2 In 4 2/3, The probable starting lineup is: points to .321 up to yesterday's sons, sigl,led last night to play with Richards, c ...... 4 0 0 10 1 Gentry (0-1) vs. Smith (8-10). IWolff 'l l~ 4 2/3;. ChrIStopher 2 )0 Don Trumpp, center; Tom Hirt and games, and tpe White Sox short Trucks, p ...... -. .... 4 1 1 0 1 the Detroit Lions of the National Boston at Washington (night)- 3 1/ 3. Hit by pItcher-by Wolff Rueban Snider, g u a r d s; Don stop has a six point lead over Dick Professional football league. Newhouser, p ...... O 0 0 0 0 Hughson (12-12) vs. Wynn (16- 2 (~rosetti, Gordon). WinSlow and Dick Lee, tackles; Wakefield of Detroit, who is hit-. Trout, p,-...... O 0 0 0 0 Immediately afterward, the star 11) Wmning pitcher-Turner Bill Orr and Tug Wilson, ends; Bob ting .315. l of the sOllthern gridirons went to I ---_ .. - . National Learue Losing pitcher-Christopher. Todd or Bob Hein, quarterback; Guy Curtriaht of the White Sox,l the Lions' training camp at the' New Yo r k at Philadelphia Umpires-McGowan and GrIeve Don Lay and Earl Cathcart, right in third place, is the only other Totals ...... _...... 35 '7 9 27 6 West Shore gol! club at Grosse lIe, . (morning) - Chase (3-10) VS. Time-2:04 . halfback; George (Pistol) Ware, American leaguer over the .300 Chl.... o 'AB JI, H PO A a suburb, apparently ready to go Kraus (8-11). Attendance-2,598 paJd left halfbaok; and Wayne Hopp, level, and he's barely in with .302. to work directly. He probably will Brooklyn at Boston-Higbe (l1- fullback. Moses. rf ...... ~ .... __ ...... 5 0 2 3 0 play in the Lions' season opener 10) vs. Tobin (12-11). Others to see action in the game ed that t_ boys are getting down Tucker, cf...... _...... 4 0 1 6 0 here against the Chicago Cardinals will be: Chet Mill, center or tackle; to rea~ playing condition. Curtright, lL...... 4 0 1 3' 0 Sunday. (Only games scheduled .) RUPTURE Art Campbell, center or end; Bob Ap.plIng, 88 ...... _5 '1 0 1 1 Lee, guard or end; Carl Voelchers, Hodiin. 3b...... 3 0 0 1 3 Ostermueller Examined Madigan to Scout SHIELD EXPERT guard; Gene Mattheis, halfback; 1 I Kuhel, Ib ...... 3 3 9 0 BOSTON (AP)-Fritz Oster H. M. SHEVNAN, widely kno1VJl and Don Farnsworth, quarterback , Webb, 2b ...... _...... 5 1 2 2 1 mueller, southpaw pitcher, lett the Foes This Weekend expert of Chicaro, will personaUy I or end. Caatino, c...... 2 0 2 0 Brooklyn Dodgers last night to re be at a~elt Hotel, Cedar Rap I t It's a good bet that Coach "Slip" Humphries, p ...... _... 1 0 0 0 1 PQrt at the army induction center ids, Friday, only, September 17, Gophers Scrimmage l Madigan will eagle eye every move from 9 A. M. to 5 1'. M. I Hanalti* ...... __ .1 0 0 0 0 in Chicago tor u 1inal ex.amination MINNEAPOLIS, (AP)-Minne of Great Lakes and Purdue foot Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Wade, p ...... 2 1 1 0 1 which will determine whether he sota's gridders went through the ball teams when they meet in Shield is a tremendous improve will be accepted for military serv usual scrimmage yesterday, but it ----- ice. He took his pre-induction Chicago Saturday. ment over all former methods, ef Totals ...... 37 5 11 27 10 wasn't quite as calm as usual. The Day medical examination in Chicago For the Iowa coach, scouting the fecting immediate results. It will • Batted for Humphries in 5th teams, wants to know a lot of first team scored three touchdowns Detroit ...... 103 020 1 0 ~7 last June. not only hold the rupture perfectiy things about the Bluejackets, but inc rea s e the circulation, against the second team during Chicago ...... 000 000 230-5 which his Hawkeyes meet in the the scrimmage, in which it appeat- Brrors-Curtright, Bloodworth, Three St. Louis strengthens the weakened parts, opener Sept. 25. And he's also thereby closing the opening in ten Appling, Hoover. Runs batted in , Players Join Illini curious about the Boilermakers, -York, Higgins 2, Outlaw 2, days on the average case, regard Iowa's foe at Lafayette Oct. 23. less of heavy lifting, strllining or Bloodworth, Wade, Moses 2. Two CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) _ The any position the body may as lUlU • TOI lEAL base hits-Hoover, Wade, Cu.rt- depleted Illinois football team was Flint May Jolft Purd•• sume no matter the size or loca J. IABIIL DISH • ROBUT right. Stoltn lJase-Kuhel. Sacri- augmented yesterday by thl'~e st. LAFAYETTE, IND. (AP)- Ed tion. A nationally known scien fices-Cramer, Hi'lins. Left on Louis boys who reported to Coach Cycenas, 190-pound halfback who tific method. No under straps or Inl • .LORIA KOLOEI bases-Detroit 8, Chic810 12. Ray Eliot as he sent the squad injured his knee in practice last cumbersome arranaements and ab DlNCIId tty Bases on balls-Trucks 4, New- through a long scrimmage in prep week, will be out of action Sat solutely 1)0 IlWdicines or medical IDW~ID DNo'm't1t houser 2; HUmphril$ 2; Wail~ 3. aratlon for its tilt with the Iowa urday when P ur due univenity treatments. Strikeouts-Trucks 5; Newhouser Seahawks Saturday. plays Great Lakes, Boilermaker Mr. Sbevnan wID be rlad t. I'IU8! ExcltlDa' Co·III&1 2; Trout 2; Humphries 2. HIts- The ' additions are Dee and Lee CoaCh Elmer Burnl\am said at d_nRra'" wltbout cbarre. off Trucks 10 in 7 2/ 3 innings; Albert, twin brothers, and Harold drill yesterday. Burnham indicat A.A- 8119 N. Arieslan Ave., Lloyd NoIan·in Newhouser 1 in 2/ 3; Trout 0 in Wegener. Dee, a halfback, and Lee, ed Arthur Flint, marine V-12 (lhlearo 2/3; Humphries 8 In 5; Wade 1 an end, were with the Illini dur trainee and a reserve half-back at Larre Incl8lonal Hernia or rup&are "Sleepers West" In 4. Hit by pitcher-by Trucks Iing summer practice, but Wegener Iowa last season, may join the foUowln, sur,rcal opera&lon es.. - (Kuhel). is new to the team. . travelIng team in c,eenas' position. elan,. IOHdtetJ. ' with L)'DD ..... IS, 1943 . THE DA'ILY IdWA'N, IOWA CITY, IOWA PAGE J1VE ~ • 1>eIief that Hiller was goi~ to 'Road, is also no wwer. At its inC of Japan for invasion. io wbkh CONGRESS- PSNNSY DOGGED BY DISASTER tight the battle of EuroPe in Italy. best; the 'Burma "Road never han- 50 carrien, in a Pacific shuttle (Continued trom page 1) (Continued from page I) Fresh German troops swept to- died more than J8,000 tons of sup- service, would not equal three ward Salerno from Manhal Erwin plies per month and half of that China coast iriields. nnd House Majority Lender Mc IlIaht alter lufferln. 8,000 Rommel in northern Italy. Lack- had to be gasoline so that the MIl. ABEND llEPLIES: Even 10,GOt eaaualUes. ing strateeic reserves, Hitler could trucks could return to Burma for 15,000 tons of war supplies a month Cormack of Massnchusetts-con ("In the Salerno area, heavy only be drawing his planes and rew loads. Winning Burma would would not su!fice for China's ar terred with Mr. Roosevelt in mid batUes are still io progress north divisIolll! from France and Russia. be of small value so long a the mies, and an enlarged air force. -- afternoon. of the City with British divisions Japanese continued to hold air- An adequate Amerlean-Cblnese When the president held his which are defending themselv'!s AMERICA- flelds in Thailand and Malaya. air force would need more than ~ regular press - radio con terence desperately," the German 0010- MR. GlLBEKT CHALLENGES: , that in gasoline for adequate raids Immediately afterward, he was 'munique said. "Enemy attallks (Continued from page 2) Japan's eviction from coastal po- against Japan' Chioa-based ar- asked for his views on the question against heieht positions to the sit Ions must await the recovery of mi , "and for bombini along the ' and discussed it generally but south of Eboli (15 miles southeast no gasoline. China produces no ea lanes to south China. A Chi- China seas and over Into Man '-0 without reference to the specific o! Salerno) have been bloodily re- pane parts. China produces DO nese approach to the coast need churla, Korea aod Japan. Japan's proposals before congress, pulsed after a hard Ught and our bombs. China does not have nol await this, however. Air trans- ait:. force, in spite of her I , Is It might be well, he said, if troops in this part started an at- £Dough airfield area to park ~OO port and the Burma ROIId can be esUmated to be 4,000 planes wrlters would make it olear that tack on a broad front. The enemy planes. To "free China" we would made to deliver 500 tOIll! daily; and stronger than at the time ot Pearl "I married men in essential occupa positions were taken and the have to send an invasion army rot to remote Chungking. With Harbor. In view of these facts it cord tions would nol be taken. (Under enemy was thrown back to his three times the size we sent to attrition on other fronts, Japan' ,,"ould seem that frontal attacks selective service regulations, 'men landing places. Bloody losses of Sicily. At present the only way air Loree could not cover her ar- from the Pacific, coupled with a with dependents and in essential the British and Amerfcans are we can get supplies to China is by mles io China. Mare advanced thru down from the Aleutians, Chet Ross occupations would be the last in ney's Un_ very severe.") flying them in from Inclia, over gtound facilities would be re- would serve to end the war more the draft age group to be called.) The tremendous effort made by Imountain passes 18,000 feet high. covered, rrom which the softening I quickly than by trying to make I Dodgers The president went on to say the Germans on the ground and Clearing the Japanese out or of coastal holdings would be CU - China the maio allied base ror that everybody knows there are n Braves i? the air bore out the widespread Burma and r~ning the Burma mulative. Then comes the oCten- 1operations again t Japan. 00. many fathers just laying around. -- -- . A reporter suggested that the t ball, but statement was not grammatical, In-scoriQg and the president said he preferred ning and to say it Ul1grammatically. with One The discussion continued about like this: :COunt for Q, Do you think fathers in that category could well go into the held the army? never let A, He knew a good many around Washington who might, the 'presi dent replied. ~ H 0 A Q. Is there any move to draft men by age groups? -I -1 1 0 A. Not that the president knew o 2 3 about. I 1 2 0 Q, Do you approve of treating I 0 1 1 pre-Pearl Harbor fathers and post ONLY SIX DAYS after the wreck of Its crack Congressional ~itec, I 1 4 0 Pearl Harbor fathers differently. ·the 'Pennsylvania. railroad was struck by another disaster when fire I 0 2 1 A. It appeared to him to be in , 1 7 2 swept through Its 'Broad Street statiOl;! Phlladelphia, causing dam pretty hypothetical - a matter age estimated at '200,000 and putting out of service all 16 track:; I 1 4 0 which should cause no one any leading into the statlon. :Workmen quickly erected a temporary I 0 0 3 concern any longel·. J!tatlon, and trains were abie to go back into servIce. (International) I 0 0 0 The co ngressional hearings on I 0 I 1 the question of drafting fathers are .- -- expected to be prolonged. try to bring his bill up On the floor ansk must reach the haven of the I 5 24 11 as early as possible, and would Dnieper west bank. Ith Reynolds listed as the first wIt nesses Undersecretary of War amend it to forbid the induction of fathers indefinitely. Indications • • • H 0 A Robert P. Patterson, who recently were that he would have no chance There seems small chance that completed a tour of Pacific fronts; the Nazi retreat In RUSSia can I 0 0 2 before Thursday at the earliest t o Lieut. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, bring up his bill. halt even along the lower Dnie I I 1 0 deputy chief of staff; Admiral per. Evacuation of the whole o I 0 Ernest J . King, chief of naval Dnieper plateau, within the 1 17 0 operations, and Maj. Gen. LewIs B. great southern bend of the river, o 3 0 Hershey, director of selective serv iNTERPRETING- seems certain. To attempt to 2 2 0 ice. (Continued from page 2) hold the whole Dnieper west I 0 I 4 He said that Gen. George C. bank trom Orsha, through Klev, o 1 7 Marshall, army chief of staff, a dangerously wide and deep sa Kremenchug, Dnleperopetrovsk o 1 3 would testify next Monday-an lient into the German front south and Zaporozhe would extend indication that a committee de- of Bryansk along the Konotop rather than shorten the front. It CHANGE IN name and hair-do I • 27 16 eision would be deferred at least Kiev railway. Its spearhead is re represents nearly 800 miles, brought a rnovle contract to Mar 00 000-0 a week. ported less than 70 miles from measured from the Dnieper garet Adams. As Tomrny Adams, 02 OOlt-l The heatings technically will be Kiev in the Nezhin sector. The mouth to Orsha. with an up-hair coiffure, studlol ns batted on a bill by Wheeler to forbid the Russians are threatening Chesni .. .. . were mildly int.rested. As Mar- ' HENRY I - Ross , induction of pre-Pearl HarbOr Igov junction, beyond the lower From Kiev southward to the garet, with her hair dOwn, they Masi. Len fathers before next J an. 1. Wheeler Desna, and even the Gomel escape Black sea the Bug river appears promptly asked her to sign on the' Boston 5. 1I'\m\}\l.t\ced, however, that he would gateway byond it through which to offer the most llkely defense dotted line. - _... 0 DternatioQ;lI)/ y 3, Web not await committee action, would. Nazi forces retreating from Bry- line. It would shorten the Russian k:eouts - 'ett 3, Hits front by some 200 miles, about a ngs; Web -Barney, fo urth. ardon and Abandonment of the Dnieper ,ttendance Want plateau would involve loss of the Daily Iowan Ads Crimean peninsula and the Cau casus bridgehead. The allied invasion of Italy has !d Winter ••• APARTMENTS HOUSES* *FOR * RENT CLASSIFIED definitely created those second APARTMENT FREE in return FOR RENT-I'our roorn house. 813 iront conditions to take enemy :el (Mar ADVERTISING weight off Russia for which Mos " Graves I for managing a rooming house. River st.. Phone 4666 in atter- RATE CARD Dial 6863. noon or evenings. cow has urged a surge across the Hamilton channel from Britain. Mosco w nsterwald CASH RATE WANTED press comment is beginning to WHO DOES IT admit that. :I (North- 1 or2 days- YOUNG MAN to fire furnance in IOc per line per da1 WOOL B LAN K ~ T S c1l1aned. exchange for room. 120 N. 3 colll!ecutive days- Guaranteed no shrinkage. New Clinton. a rtzell, 7c per line per dlJ' Process Laundry. Dial 4177. ______OFFICIAL BULLetiN 6 consecutive days- (Continued from page 2) r. Wilson, WANTED - Cook for sorority 5c ~ line pet da1 LOST AND FOUND house. Dial 9231. , Fahey 1 month- Monday, groups :I and 4; Tuesday, npire and 4c per line per day LOST-Wine Shaeffer pen. Name Wanted-plumbiog and heating. groups 5 and 6; Wednesday, groups Winter -Figure 5 words to line engraved-Phyllis Sharer. Dial Larew Co. Dial 9681. Minimum Ad-2 line. X8304. ______7 and 8; Thursday, groups 9 and = 10, and Friday, groups 1 and 2. INCOME TAX SERVICE LOSt-Yellow gold Swiss watCh', University theater, at 4:10 p.m., CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Initials D. E. S. on back. Dial INCOME TAX SERVICE. Fred V. Monday, groups 9 and 10; Tuesday, 50c coL inch 3147. Johnson. Phone 7592 for ap- groups 1 and 2; Wednesday, groups Or $5.00 per month pOintment. 3 and 4; Thursday, groups 5 and 6, FURNITURE MOVING and Friday, groups 7 and 8. All Want Ads Cash in Advance FOR SALE HELEN HOXENG r~t Payable at Daily Iowan BuS! Chairman DeSl office daily unW 6 p.m. MAHER BROS. TRANSFER Ii'OR SALE - Beautiful b I a c k For Efficient Furniture Moving formal, size 20. Worn only once. cancellations must be called ID Call 5775 between 7 and 8 a. m. WEDNESDAY MUSIC HOUR before 5 p.m. Ask About Our The first program in the 1943- Responsible for one iDeorrect WARDROBE SERVICE FOR SALE - Coat, 1941 tan 44 seri es of concerts by the music insertion onl,y. DIAL - 9696 - DIAL camel's hair. Size 14. Dial department will be broadcast to X8378. night over 'WSUI at 8 o'clock. A f a cuI t y quartet will perform Brahms' "Piano Quartet in A DIAL 4191 Major," opus 26. ADDISON ALSPACH PAN-AMERICAN CLUB t t There will be a general meeting * Df in * * * Don't the Pan-American club con ference room number 2 at Iowa :tifjr ROOMS* FOR* * RENT Union, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7:45 . into p. m. New members areWI!ICOnie.! FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms for 'FERNANDO TAPIA, she men. Dial 3024. be 'lin· President. Itive TWO ROOMS. Nicely furnished large sleeping rooms. 435 S. ~ie HILLEL FOUNDATION as Dodge. Dial 7516. Upsel! Regular Friday evening services less INSTRUCTION will be held for members of the and Hillel foundation In the Hillel OLD HOME TOWN BY ST.ANL£1 lore DAN C E INSTRUCTION - tap, lounge, 24'h S. Clinton street, at' BY GENE AHERN ballroom and ballet. Harriet 7:80. Services will be conducted Ai ~ 'Y t ·ur j r0 'u ti I es .. ------~, .. , . --.. ~ ---.... I Walsh. Dial 5126. Friday, Sept. 17, by Rabbi Gilbert Y'KNCMI;" '1OUVE l!'eEN 50 AW, Pll'lKY,-"'IOU t-HANI<,JUST W~L.KOIV8Ft Klaperman. NICE 10 floE. ON fJII( L.ITT\..E LEAVE US tJOIJ/ .. ·1 KI'IOW a,t.MK, YOU JSNOW, &Ofirr 0 CAMaL.li:',", 'DROP-liJ VlSIT, AA'TE 10 WKE'- -I ~T WANT ""'S Brown's Commerce Colle,e The Hillel foundation will spon 1 'lOUR CO'F'FEE 'PLAtrrA~ SAY I HAVE '10 LEAVE IN A THINK ~ AJiIe VJ•• -n:, .. Iowa City'S Accredited sor services for men in uniform to IN '8RA'ZAI.. AND 11115 OIL Will Se Solved 'FEW LJA'fS ,I••. ~ "BUSINESS Business School be held Sunday morning at 11 weL.L. 5TUA' IS iHE OL.O 'PARTNER. IS GOING 10 STi'-RT 'PUFfl-E HOKE!·"1 w;.xr Established 1921 o'clock. Rabbi KiaPE'rman will de 1!)'RIL.l.ING SOME NEW OIL WELLS, 'lOU 'YO STAY 0tI 1'aI. Day School Night School , ! liver the sermon. Iill servicemen AND I AAVE 10 'BE ow THE "Open the Year 'Round" and Hillel members lire invlte Iowa City ---..:. Commercial College Dial 4191 D~17Mt, ______~ ______~ "I~ I. w.... laa1o .. PAGEm THE DAILY IOWAN. IOWA, CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1943 Auction, Film (~I~S AMERICA' TO SELL WAR BO,!DS Intensive Language Study- 9 University of Iowa Graduates, Former Students Announce Engagements, Weddings Teaching Stall 01 Specialists Recruited I Planned 10 Aid Word has been received of the Diers-Davis -Emphasize Oral Work recent engagements and weddings Eleanor N. Di ers, daughter of of nine graduates and former stu Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Diers .. J(. .. .. J(. J(. dents of the University of Iowa. ot e * * * Orient, became the bride of Pvt. InlBond Sales The purpose of foreign area army must know the lahguage, To carry out this program, •a and language programs such liS not in an academic way, but so teaching staff has been recruited McGreevey-Smith Benjamin B. Davis. son of Mrs. that established by the army at they can speak to and understand from various specialists through Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McGree- Victoria Davis of Cedar Rapids. 'Watch on the Rhine' the Univenity of Iowa is to give the. average man, They must out the country, as well as among vey of Anamosa announce the Sept. 6 in the Hill of Zion church Prem iere to Be Given a selected group of trainees a understand the probable reac regular members of the university engagement of their daughter, A Beverly, to Sergt. Bob A. Smith, in Creston . Officiating at the fluent knowledge of the lalliuage tlons of the average man as well faculty. For Bond Purchasers and the life of various groups of as they would understand the re Euro)Jean Natives son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith double rIng service )Vas the Rev. foreign communities. actions of their own countrymen Each member of the language o[ Cedar Rapids. V. R. Willys. S P e cia 1 events highlighting This in.struction is intended to under similar circumstances. This instruction staff is a native of the Miss McGreevey is a graduate Mrs .. Davis was graduated from Johnson county's third war loan train them to deal with the civil- is necessary from a humanitarian c 0 u n try whose language he of Anamosa high school and at hJgh school in Creston and at drive are to be a bond-purchase ians of an area through which as well as a military point of teaches or speaks that tongue present is employed at the Western tended the University of Iowa. auction on Washington street at they may be paSSing. with a mini- view. with the fluency and accent of n Un ion office in Shenandoah. Private Davis, a .graduate Of 2 p. m. Saturday and a premiere mum of loss and delay on the part The language study, which Is native. Every instructor in the Sergeant Smith is a graduate of Roosevelt high ,school in Cedar the showing of the picture "Watch on of the army and a minimum of under the direction of Prof. Erich area work is either a native of Roosevelt high school in Cedar Rapids, is a former student of the Rhine," at the Englert theater inconvenience to and by by the Funke, head of the German de- Europe or has had extensive Rapids and attended the Univer- university here. . ~v Thursday, Sept. 23. general population. partment, is extremely intensive. European experience. slty of Iowa before entering the, The couple is residing in Coium_ army. He is now stationed in the bUS, Ohio, where Private Davis Is Donations of livestock, farm pro Mobile Warfare It follows the pattern of instruc- Language and area work at pre duce and merchandise from stores Yukon territory, Canada. stationed with the A. S. T. U. Whenever an army takes the tion worked out in recent years sent covers instruction in German, Titus-Rose will be auctioned off Saturday by Italian, Czech and Russian. The fro L. C. Fitzpatrick and Joe Kennard field, it must operate in tbe midst by experimentation on the part Berlau-Cooh Announcement has been made of of an elaborate civilian commu- of the nation's best language in men who are sent here already In a single ring ceremony Helen the marriage of Kay Tilus, daugh to those bidding the highest figure have, for tile most part, a fluent in war bonds. nity. Mobile warfare means that structors. Marie Berlau, daughter of Mr. and ter of Dr. E. C. Titus of Mel a region which was enjoying se- Major EmphaSis knowledge of one language, or Mrs. John N. Berlau of Newton, bourne and Mrs. Ruby Titus of J All tra!tic will be curtailed from at least an adequate knowledge. ( the auction area between CUnton cure civilian life one minute in The major emphasis is on orlll became the bride of Leland Van Nuys, Cali !., and Heinz Rose, and Dubuque streets on Washing the next be "No Man's Land." work in small groups. The idea S~ud,. Two LaDruares Charles Coon, son of Mr. and Mrs. yeoman thit'd class, son of Mr. and ton street during the time of the To prevent disorder, disease is largely one of teaching the The y then study anoth';lr, C. G. Coon of Van Horne. 'The Mrs. Fritz Rose of Gilman, Aug. auction, which will be sponsored and starvation in a country de- students to speak the language usuany belonging to an area candlelight ceremony was read by 22, in the Wee Kirk O'Heather at by the junior chamber of com vastated by war, a specialized as a child would learn, from hear contiguous to tha t of their first Dr. James W. Bean in the First the Forest Lawn Memorial park merce. staff traveling with the army ing and speaking it long before language. Thus they are equipped Presbyterian church Sept. 7. In Glendale, Calif. GOO" to Be Donatecl must so well understand the or- attempting to read and write the to operate 'in two language lones Miss Berlau was graduated from A graduate of Melbourne high Donations of goods to be auc ganization of that particular language. in order that the same specialists the Newton high school and re school, the bride attended the Uni. tioned are in charge of Truman community that order can quickly The intensive Russian course can communicate with a great ceived her B.S. degree here In versity of Iowa and has been em Slager. be re-establlshed. carried on by Prof. J. A. Posin many civilian communities, en 1941. Mr. Coon attended the Van ployed by the Vega aircraft com Tickets fpr admission to the pre Dealing with problems of this last year closely resembled the tirely disregarding language fron Horne high schOol and Western pany in Van Nuys. miere showing of "Watch on the sort would be difficult enough instruction now being given to tiers. Union college at Lemars. He was Mr. Rose was graduated from Rhine," starring Bette Davls and in one's own country, where the A.S.T.P. students, One further 'feature of the pro graduated from the University of Gilman high schooi and attended Paul Lukas, will be obtainable civilians speak a familiar lan-' The other principal branch of gram is an' hour each week of !c,wa with a B. S. degree in phar Marshalltown junior college before only through the purchase of war guage and have the same back- study is area work, headed by police science . . This course, COIl macy. The couple will make its enl1sting in the coast guard. bonds in denominations ranging ground and psychological re- Prof. Kurt Schaefer of the college ducted by 'Dr. Hans von ' Hen home in Delaware, Ohio. from $25 to $1,000. Ticket pur AMDICA OF 1943" is 19-year-old Jean Bartel, blonde, blue sponses as the men in the army. of commerce. The program of tig, former 'dean of the law school Bernren-Siltre chases may be made at the Englert , eyed beauty ot Los Angeles, who was crowned q~een of the nation', But where. as in Europe, the study-which includes political at the University of Kiel and an StinsoD-Pollar!\ Before an altar decorated with theater or through any bond seU I beauU.,. at the annual Atlantic City, N. J., beauty pageant. She will people speak a strange language science, geography, climate, hls Internationally recognized auth In a candlelight service, Jeanne wh ite gladioli and palms, Annabel make a lIS-week War Bond tour of ISO leading clUea, ending In Holly ing agent in Iowa City. i and have different customs and tory, economics, religions, socinl ority on criminology, is designed Stinson,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Berggren, daughter of the ,where she will receive a screen teat. ([nternationa/j One Showin, ~ ~ attitudes ' toward life, the difli- /ltructure, popular psychoiogy, to prepare men for military gov John Stinson of Baxter, and Pvt. Rev. W. C. Berggren of Polk City, The Englert theater has been culty is dOUbled. literature and folklore-is wholly ernment work in case that branch William R. Pollard. son of Mr. and I became the bride of Carrol Satre, donated for the premiere through Understand Countrymen experimental and has never be- Mrs. Samuel Pollard of Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satre of the army should ask tor their exchanged nuptial vows Sept. 2 in of Webster City, Sept. 2 in the the courtesy of Albert Davis, man Former Students- A specialized branch of that fore been taught in this way. service. ager, and only one performance the home of the bride's parents. Gospel Mission ary chu rch in Polk will be given, at 8:15 p. m. The double ring ceremony was City. Officiating at the double "Watch on the Rhine, a hit play Local Representatives read by the Rev. David E. Arnold. ring service was the bride's tather. by Lillian Heilman, is the story of ,Serving the Nation Christmas Packages A graduate of Baxter high The bride was graduated from a family united against a ruthless Bicycles Atten~ . ~istrict Meeting school, the bride attended the Uni- Polk CIty high school and John versity of Iowa and is at present Fletcher col lege in University foe. The supporting cast consl~ts -Former Iowa Citians Kids, Professors Mrs. Lorna Maijles, executive employed by the May tag company Park. She h as b een teaching in of Geraldine " 'itzgerald, Lucile J(. J(. J(. For Army Overseas Watson, Beulah Bondi and George Ride to School secretary o~ 'the Johnson county in Newton. the Alleman high school. Courlouris. •Mr. and *Mrs. * otto* Lepic, 627 Commissioned Lieutenant• Have 5Pound limit chapter of the American Red Private Pollard, a graduate of A graduate of Stanhope high Center street. have recently been Newton high school, attended the school and the University of Iowa, Treaded tires for tots and \'teen~ Cross, Lieut. John C. Luecke ' of college of medicJne here. He is Mr. Satre is now studying at the CAP, VFW to Contact \1otif,ied that their son, Otto A., Christmas gifts going to army have filled the bicycle racks of the Pt.. S. T. P. and Comdr. H. J. now stationed at Camp Cooke, Luther seminary in SL. Paul, Minn., Ilas been promoted to the rank of per son n e I overseas must be school grounds since the open~ng McCoy of the Iowa Navy Pre Cali!., in head